The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 4

Bfrlnliirf TSfning Saturday. Feb. 25. 1950 Great Harrington JOHN S. WATSON Tel.

83 Trailway News Says Greene Will Be GREAT HARRINGTON The Appalachian Trailway News, a national publication, devoted to trails and ccommorttlons, has the follow Ing relative to Harold Greene, who recently resigned from the State Forestry Service: Harold Greene, forester ot the Beartown-East Mountain State Fdrfst in Southern Massnchu- sc'ts, hns Ho had nt this forest for 18 ycari Personally interested in Appalachian Trail, he offl- maintained the section In thnt forest. He will be greatly The item nho states that Max bowl memoer of Appalachian Trail, toM nf a visit here during the fire on F.a.st Mountain when 9000 feet of hose was laid on the trail, enabling the fire fighter; to bring the flre under control the following morning. PROTECT! Your Good Rugs and Floors From Winter's Wear USE Door Mats and Stair Treads nnd Rubber Matting Sold by the Yard! MMINOTON 'i'OMUlU A Western Adventure Dromn! I RAY ENRIGHT Tom mid Jerry Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FIRST STORY OF JET PLANES) with Miuwy Richard Miss Rollet Bride Today Barrington Girl, Bruce Cowie, To Live in Texas GREAT BARRINGTON Miss Elizabeth P. Rollet. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marcel C. Rollet. IS George Street and Bruce S. Cowle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman J. Cowle, 1 Lewis Avenue, were married this morning at 11 In St. James' Episcopal Church. The rector, RPV.

Richard Mortimer-Mad- clox, officiated before an altar decorated with calla ll'les. Frank Beat- tic was organist. The brlfle, who was given In marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Lena Fnivre as maid of honor. Graham Cowle was his brother's best man. The bride was dressed in a gold abardine suit, almond straw hat with chin veil and matching accessories.

She had a green orchid corsage. Miss Favire wore a gray gabardine suit, with navy and white straw hat and chin veil. Her cor was yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony, a re- roptlon was hold at Elm Court Inn, North Egremont. The couple left later for Houston, Texas, where they will reside.

The bride, a graduate of Seartes High School, has been employed in the office of the Rising Paper Com' pany. Mr, Cowle, also a graduate of Soarles and tho University of Massachusetts, is employed as a In Houston. He served two and a half years in tho Navy In World War Pre-nuptlal events for the bride included a shower In the American Legion room where Miss Antoinette Modolo and Miss Blanche Rollet were hostesses. More than 50 at tended the party and the bride re' celved many gifts. VFW Auxiliary To Nominated GREAT BARRINGTON The nominations for the annual election for the James A.

Motlolo post, VFW auxiliary will be hold at the next regular meeting of the group at tho post home March 9, Elections will be held during the following meeting, March 30 At the last meeting It was voted to donate $5 to the Girl Scouts and lo award a set of silverware at the next meeting. Members were asked to bring In all returns on the silver at that mooting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gordon Burghart, Mrs. John Casey Jr.

and Mrs. Nathan Brickman. Area Captains For Red Cross Drive Are Named DALTON The names of area aptains for the Red Cross drive vere released at a meeting last light of the local and Lnnesboro rive staffs at the Community louse. The Dalton quota has been set it S5100, according to Donald R. Baldwin, drive chairman.

The seven district captains for the Dalton louse-to-house drive will be Mrs, Gilbert D. Kittredge, Mrs. Frankyn W. Elser, Mrs. William I.

An- Mrs. Arthur Elchorn, Mrs. rcrome E. Hoag, Mrs. William V.

'ohnson, and Mrs. Mabel R. Tower. The group of Lanesboro staff members was headed by Ben R. Her- Opera House Movies Will Be Screened Four Times a Week DALTON Double-feature mov- ng picture shows four times a veek will be shown in the Dalton Opera House starting Wednesday by Edgar E.

Briggs, manager of Dalton Open Air Theatre. Mr. Briggs, who has redecorated he lobby of the Opera House and cleaned the auditorium at his own expense, will operate the movies mcler his own management and not under management of the cor- oratlon which runs the Open Ait- Theatre. The double feature will start at 6.30 PM on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Name of the theatre Is tha Now Dalton Theatre.

Minstrel Show Rehearsal Tomorrow DALTON--The first rehearsal of the annual K. of C. minstrel show will be held tomorrow at 2,30 PM the council rooms, Union Block. Chorus members and other talent are wanted for the show which will be presented In the Opera House after Easter. John O'Brien Is director, and Gerald P.

Casey general chairman. Committee members are David H. Carmel William Fogarty Tames Trudell, Harold G. Kaley and Francis J. Morrison, Today's the Day wait until after you have had a serious loss before you buy COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A crash may cost you hundreds of dollars.

It may happen today, or tomorrow, or uny day! TODAY is the only safe day to get your insurance. Call H. S. ANDREWS Insurance Agency Great Burrlngton S21 Main Street Tel. 85 POLITIC 1 M.

M'VEHTISIMO POLITIC Mi ADVERTISING Elect CECIL E. BROOKS Your Selectman My past record is your protection for tho --with the same I gave from 1910 to 19-18. Rpprinled from tho Berkshire Courier THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 Changing Political Fortunes litre In Groat Barrington, Ocii E. Brooks, seeking his i conwoulivi) term BS selectman, lost by a margin of olRht votes in recount to Francis J. Kelly, another vet- crsn local town father.

Last jear Mr, Brooks wns hijjh man nnd by reason of that fact ns chairman the board. In rejecting Mr. Brooks' candidacy to be one of the few men ever served as selectman for nine or more years in succession, the town voters cast aside one of the hardest-working officials they have had In joars. Mr. Brooks had tho time to devote to afliirs and he Have his efforts and hours without stint, his political enemies have admitted that "Happy" Brooks worked more for the good of the town than he did for himself, and that he did not hesitate to express views that were contrary to those of organbed Rroups if he thought he was right.

In emergencies, such as the January flood, he was on the job constantly, checking bringes and hishways and keeping in touch with the highway department crewi, "Happ" had both the time and the desire to serve his town to the best of his abilltv. News of Dalton HENRY F. JR. Tel. 737 eeds of the sale will be donated the Peru Congregational hurch, --Mrs.

George Callahan of itain Street broke her ankle in hree places Wednwday morning a fall and is recuperating at St. Luke's Hospital. Church Services DALTON--Church services here omorrow will be as follows: Services at 10.45 AM in the First tongregatlonal Church will Include ommunion, a message Rev. Charles G. Christiansen and'music the senior choir under the dl- ection of Miss Margaret Mar- The primary and junior-senior eparlments of the church school vlll meet at 9.30 AM with Roy E.

Barnard to present the lesson to he latter group. The nursery and groups will meet at 0.45 AM. The Young People's Solely will hold a covered-dish sup- ier at 6 PM In the parish house, rfiss Susan. Stewart will conduct he devotional exercises. Services at Grace Church will he at 10.45 AM with communion at 8 nd the church school at 9.30.

The unlor choir will sing at the Pitts- leld City Infirmary at 3 PM. Cars leave Guild Hall at 2.15 PM, Masses will be celebrated at St. Agnes' Church at the following morning hours: 7, 815, 9.30 and 1030. Rosary and benediction will be at 7 PM, Food Sale Tuesday Members of the Peru Community Guild will hold a food sale Tuesday starting at 11.45 AM In Parker's store, Union Block. Pro- Oratorical Event Tomorrow at 3 GREAT HARRINGTON Eight Ugh school students, representing he Berkshire County schools, will compete in the annual American Legion oratorical contest tomorrow The event will start In the Senrles auditorium nt 3 PM.

The pub' ic Is Invited. Prizes will bo awarded winner and runner-up. Fairview Birtlis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby, Co- pnke Falls, N.Y., gill Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Zucco, Harts- villo Road, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart, Stockbridge Road, a son.

Meeting Canceled The monthly meeting of tho Great Harrington Camera Club scheduled last Thursday evening was canceled because of tho weather. The next meeting will be held March 16. I will appreciate your vote on Monday for the School Committee Herman --2' FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE VOTE FOR DOROTHY CHAPIN Nursory School director for 15 years. I would very much appro date your vote on Feb. 27.

For transportation call 1130R. Dorothy L. Four-room and bath apartmeni for rent. Heat, light, and hot wa ter. $50 month.

Tel. Model Home in Risingdale, open for Inspection again tomorrow, 2 to 5 PM, --Adv. --2' ELECTION I will appreciate your vote Mon day, Feb. 27. Lawrence Barblerl, --Pol.

Adv. --27 High gloss white enamel kitchen cabinets made of wood, Coope Mlllwork and Glass Co, --Adv, --27 Wanted: Companion for elderly lady. Light housekeeping. To llv in, Tel. Great Harrington 2 Please vota for Paul White and give Housatonic a representatlv on the board as a measure of fai play, Paul White, Housatonic.

-Pol, Adv, --27 For beauty find durability In your bathroom or kitchen use Hastings AlumUilc. Paul --2" ELECTION I appreciate your vote Mon day, Fob. 27. Peter I. Adv.

--2' I feel that I am qualified foi re-election Monday and ask voters to consider my name while ballot Ing. Francis J. Atlv --2" Services at the Methodist Church vlll be at 10.45 AM with a sermon Rev, David Livingstone. The hurch school will meet at 9 30. L.

Adams will present the esson to the Men's Brotherhood 3ible Class and Mrs. Dodge the Fahola Class. The Young 'eople's Fellowship will meet at 6 PM. Ihurch Services Services In local churches tomor- ow will be as follows: St, Mary's of, the Assumption, ev. Martin Forhan, pastor.

dasses at 8 and 10. Confessions be heard this afternoon at 5 nd tonight at 7, Chapel ot tha North American Mass at 9, Methodist Church, Rev, Percy L. lerce, pastor. Morning worship nd sermon by a layman at 9,30. 'his Is also Commitment Sunday, unday school meets nt 10.45 AM nd MYF nt 7 PM.

Union lenten services Wednesday at 7.45 PM, Baptist Church, Rev. Chandler lolmes, pastor. Sunday school at 0, Morning worship and sermon 11. Dance Tonight Cheshire Grange will sponsor a weekly dance at Grange Hall to- Ight from 8,30 to 12. --Mr, and Mrs, Clarence R.

Getman and son, Richard, have been pending several days In New 'ork City. --Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. lhase of South Street were in Boston Wednesday and Thursday visit their daughter, Lois M. hose, a student at Jackson Col- ege.

--Miss Miriam Bradshaw broke er ankle Wednesday afternoon vhllo skiing at Pandell's ski center North Stale road, Miss Brad- Iww was taken by Dr. H. N. to W. B.

Plunkett Me- norial Hospital where the fracture vas reduced. Club Meets March 4 Members of Saturday Evening Club will meet Saturday Vlarch 4, at 8 PM Jn the Irving House as guests of Henry Mams. Speaker will be Chester W. Cummings, district freight agent for the Boston Albany Railroad whoso talk on "Railroading Since War" will be accompanied by a film, --George Kendall Is be- ng treated at Plttsfield Genera Hospital, Export watch and clock repair- ng, All work guaranteed. One week service.

Goo, Shlmmon, 81 Carson Avenue, --Adv. --27 20 PER CENT REDUCTION Overshoes, boots, hunting boots, leavy wool work pants and flanne! shirts. Kirk's General Store, Open evenings until 8. --Adv, Housatonic Miss Kosakoivski Becomes Bride At All Saints" HOUSATONIC Miss Virginia Kosakowski, daughter of Mr, anc Mrs, Stanley Kosakowkl, Main Street, and Arthur Funk son Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Funk, 136 Main Street, Great Barrington were married last Saturday morning nt All Saints' Church.

The clecorallons were white gladioli ant sweet pens. Rev. Joseph Lekston pastor, officiated at the double- ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attended by Miss Morma Funk, the bridegroom's sis ter, as maid of honor, Miss Linla Carlo! to was bridesmaid. George Betros Great Barrington was best man and Harry Kosakowsltl brother of the bride, was usher.

After a reception at the home the brlde'i parents, the couple lei Tor New York. On their return they will live on Pope Street roat Barrington. For traveling the bride wore a coral suit with navy accessories. She is a gradu ate of Searles High and has been employed at the Groat Barrington Manufacturing Company. Mr Funk, who served 26 months in the Navy in World War II, including 22 months in the Pacific, graduated from Searlos High.

He is a truck driver for the Petroleum Tank Lines Great Barrington. ELECTION I will appreciate your vote Mon day, Fob. 27, Peter I. Adv. I feel that I am qualified fo re-election Monday and ask voter to consider my name while ballot ing.

Francis Adv --27 ELECTION I will appreciate your vote Mon day, Feb. 27. Lawrence Barbieri. --Pol. Atlv.

--27 Model Home in Risingdale, open for inspection again tomorrow, to 5 PM. --Adv. FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE VOTE FOR DOROTHY L. CHAPIN Nursery School director for years, I would very much appro clats your vote on Feb. 27.

Fo transportation, call 1130R, Dorothy L. --27 I will appreciate your vote on Monday for the School Commit tee, Herman --27 POLITICAL ADVERTISmO POLITICAL ADVERTI3IHO Cecil K. Brooks, 406 Main Great Barrington RE-ELECT LAWRENCE BARBIERI For Selectman A Vote for Him Is a Vote for Efficient Town Government His practical business experience, mo-long knowledge of local problem.i and Interest In community affairs, make him well qualified for the office of Selectman. One Good Term Deserves Another FOB TRANSPORTATION Call HOt'SATONIC -11-2 GREAT BARRINGTON 1026 (Signed) LAWRENCE BARBIERI, Great Barrington, Mast. Cheshire MOFFETT'S REPAIR SHOP Radio, television, washer and mall appliances, Telephone Adams --27 Health Board At a meeting of the Board of lealth held Thursday evening iVllllam McDonald was electee chairman.

$118 for Folio Fund Robert Sevan, chairman of the ocal March of Dimes thanks the canvassers and contributors who gave $148, Lebanon Valley Germantown Scores First Win fn 21 Games GERMANTOWN, N.y.--The Ger mantown High School baskotbal broke its string of 21 loslnf, james last night by edging ou tfew Lebanon 48 to in a Colum )la County League tilt here. Vic ory for the winners came in the ast second of play when Irving Boor fired a one-handed shot, which split the cords as the final gui sounded. Gormantown failed to win a sin gle league game last year in 12 contests and had lost nine league games this year until last night's ineountor with New Lebanon. The 'list time Germontown beat New Lebanon wns Feb. 28, 1948, whoi the score was -17 to -10.

Lou Allen excelled for New Leb anon last night, scoring 17 points New Lebanon won the jayve game 23 to 14. In other league contests Roe-Jan defeated Chatham 37 lo 28 anc Phllmont scored a victory ovo, Klnderhook, 43 to 37, The score: New Lebanon P. Janes, rt 0 0 atott, 4 Ltsclnskl, 4 3 Junes, nr 4 3 Allen, la 1 17 Coo 8 polfln, TK MI'lor. If If VOIIIIK, In 0 0 0 Giv 11 BI 7 47 GcrmnnUwn B. F.

4 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 rf 0 0 Roads Now Open After Second Heavy Storm NEW LEBANON, N.Y.--Lehrmon Valley residents are digging out the second heavy snowstorm in a week, and nil roads are now open some of them only wide enougl a cqr to get through, becuus of huge drifts. One drift near the Shaker Village work camp is esti mated to be 18 feel deep. Anothe bip drift is In front the ga station of Edward Brooker 01 Route 20, Thursday morning th front of the Brooker store wa drifted higher than the tops of th windows and only the globes the gas pumps were showing. Mi Brooker states lie never saw th snow so deep before. Extra snow removal equlpmen was sent here from down-count and proved a big help to loca equipment, Two Missionaries At Baptist Services LEBANON SPRINGS, N.Y.--Re and Mrs.

Dallas Washer of Pater son, N.J., who have served as mis slonarlos in French West Africa will take part in both the morn ing nnd evening services tomorro 1 at the First Baptist Church. Rev John C. Hatch Is the pastor. Slide will also be shown at the 7,30 eve ning service and flvo-year-okl Li aim Washer will participate in th program. The public Is invited, Mr.

Dallas began his misslonni work among the Africans at a early age, as he lived In that coun try as a youngster and learned th native language. Because of th he aided many missionaries fron this country upon their arrlva there. Polio Fund Deadline Mrs. Marie Godfrey, chairman the local March of Dimes expecl to have all returns In by March so she can make a report on th local drive. Thus far the return Indicatt the campaign will success.

Rally Tomorrow At Falcon Hall HOUSATONIC--The public is in vlted to the annual political rail to bs hold at Falcon Ilnll lomoi row afternoon at 2. All candidate for office in Monday's election hav been Invited to apeak. Lenox Merchants Home Came To Play Burnside Eagles Tomorrow at 3,30 LENOX The Lenox Merchants 111 attempt to get back Into the in column tomorrow afternoon flcr two successive losses when hey meet the strong Burnside agles. Game time Is 3,30 at the enox High gym. The Kaglos have been the great- Hartford semipro champions for 10 past two years.

They have osted a record of 20 wli's and four sscs this season with victories vor the Now Britain Pajama Boys nd tho Nasslit Bullets, Both teams lost to the Merchant here. The visitors starling lineup con- sts ot Bill Wade, former Hnrl- ord Hurricane star; John Gorman, played wllh the Coast Guard; at Rogers, formerly with the Unl- ersily of Connecticut varsity; ernle McKcnna, who was all state playing with East Hartford and Fred Bemer, former Veslern Kentucky University play- who stands six feet five. The Merchants will start Slu ohnson, center, Bill Mcsser and t. Clair Gunn, guards, nnd Art tart In nnd Art Ditmar, forwards. Jack Bernasconl and Ed Gilllgan ill officiate.

Church Services LENOX Services in Lenox hurches tomorrow will be as fol ows: St, Ann'i Church, Rev. Gerald S. itcGourty, pastor, Rev, Francis curate, Masses at 7, 8,30 nd 10.30. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. -obert S.

S. Whitman, rector, Holy ommunion nt 8. Church school at 1, Morning prayer and sermon by he rector at 11, Morning prayer lally nt 8.30 AM. Evening prayer except Friday, at 5.15 PM Children's service Wednesday at 30 PM. Holy communion Thurs- lay at 10 AM.

Evensong and ser- non Friday at 7.45 PM. St, Helena's Chapel, New Lenox, lev. Robert S. S. Whitman, rector.

Morning prayer and sermon at 9,30. school at 930. St. Vincent de Paul's Church, yenox Dale, Rev. Donald F.

Mullen, lastor, Mtm at S.30. News of Lee C. nOCHSTUHL JR. Tel. 7S5.R Brandt-Lee Co.

Ceases Operations', 50 Out of Work LEE--After more than six years of operation In the field of making lingerie, the Brandt-Lee Company of Main Street ceased operation. Nathan Brandt, president of the concern, said that circumstances concerning minimum wage laws gave impetus to the closing, Machines used In the manufacture of women's garments will be sold. The Lee concern also had a showroom In New York City which will he closed. Mr. Brandt employed about 50 persons.

Truck Damaged In $1500 Fire At East Lee LEE--About S1I500 was done to an Associated Transport tractor trailer truck this morning when flre broke out In the engirc and spread through the cab. According to Fire Chief Hubert P. the truck was proceed ing east on Cnpe Street bound foi Boston wilh a load of miscellaneous freight at about 7,10 when the fire broke out. Chief Orient! stnl ed the probable cause of the fire was alcohol being thrown out the radiator and igniting as tin truck moved up the grade near th home of Jacob SohJos, Jeremiah, the driver, was un Injured. The cab was destroyed and wiring throughout the motor WM burned.

Donkey Game Tuesday Night LEE--The Spine AA-sponsore( donkey basketball game, featuring the animals of Ralph Godfrey Crescent, will bo played Tuesday night at 8 In the Lee High School gymnasium. A hobby donkey derby, which I. a series of races on donkeys, wil so held before the main feature An "educated" donkey will alsc ierform. Members of the Spin AA basketball team and Smith Pa ier Inc. personnel will ride th --Public schools will open Mon clay morning nt 9 follosvlng th mid-winter vacation.

Grace Methodist Church, Lenox 3nle, Rev. Herbert Hahn, pastor. Worship service nt 9.45 with holy communion and communion mediation. Church school at 11. Youth fellowship and choir rehearsal Monday evening at 6.30 at the ihurch.

Congregational h-on-the- II1I, Rev. J. Herbert Owen, pastor. Morning worship at 11 i the ermon "The Great Battle" by the astor. Church school at 11, Sowing Montlng A sowing mooting of the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Clnirch-on-the HIH will bu leld at the chapel at 2 Tuesday attornoon.

Tea will be served and all women are invited. --The names of Rev. Robert S. Whitman, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and C. H.

Slnyton, nox scoutmaster, were omitted rom those attending the Scout dinner at the Brotherhood Tuesday night, --Lenox schools will open Monlay morning at 9 following the iiid-winter vacation. --Mr, and Mrs. Louis Leydet Jr. and their family have moved from residence on High Street to Falrvlcw apartments. Stockbridge Local Sportsmen Will Distribute Wooden Duck Boxes STOCKBRIDGE The Stock, iridgo Sportsmen's Club has re ceived 100 wooden duck boxes to placed in this eroa.

Members of tlie club are asked to meet at Walter Schneyer's barn tomorrow afternoon at 1 to help distribute the boxes, Sheffield Correll Gibbs, Retired Railroad Conductor, Dies SHEFFIELD--Correll L. Glbbs 76, retired New Haven Rallroa conductor, died this morning a Falrviow Hospital in Great Bar rlngton after a long Illness. Born In Goshen, the soi of Lewellyn and Harriet Tuttl Gibbs, he lived in New Haven fn several years and came to thl town 20 years ago. was em ployed by the railroad for 45 year and retired In 1939. Mr.

Glbbs wa a member of the New Haven lodge Brotherhood Railroad Train men. Survivors include his wife, th former Ida Alexander; a son, Les ler; and a brother, Roy, all Sheffield; also 11 grandchlldre: and two great-grandchildren. The body rests at the Blrche Funeral Home in Great Barrlngto where friends may call tomorrov night between 7 and 9. Funera services will be held there Monda afternoon lit 2 with Rev. Ash ton of the Methodist Church off elating.

Burial will be In Centc Cemetery In Sheffield, Model Home in Rlslngdalo, ope for inspection again tomorrow, to 5 PM. --Adv. The office of Dr. Henry Miller Is jelng moved from Pino Street to iTalo Hill, Tol. 46S-R.

--Adv. --27 Hinsdate Church Services HJNSDALE--Church services tomorrow will be as follows: Services In the First Congregational Church will be conducted nt 10.45 AM by Mnyo Robinson of Temple Anshe Amonlm of Pittsfield, rThe church school will meet at 9.30 AM. The Young People's Society will nieel, at 7 PM, Miss Joan Samuels will lead a discussion on the subject, "Christian. World Facts," Members oC the welcoming committee for March will be Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Musgrove, The Good Will Bible class will serve as the (lower committee.

Masses will be at St, Patrick's Church at 8.30 and 10 AM. Caiiii Club Meeting Tho Cuna Club will held a business meeting Sunday, March 5, in tho club rooms at 8 PM and will hoar a speaker. The committee in charge of the program lor March consists of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Curtin, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Galok, Mr, and Mrs. James Pelkey and Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Cook. --Newly elected town officers who have not been sworn In arc requested to report to Town Clerk Mrs. Garrett F.

Collins. Mrs. Collins will swear In officials at her home. --Tho New Century Club will meet Wednesday at 1 PM in the home Mrs, Sylvester Lent for lunch and a program on gardening conducted by Mrs. Lent.

Co ion ml TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9 "All the King's Men" Children's Bowling Results LEE--Leroy Palmer onco again ook scoring honors for the Children's Bowling League tls week In (lie flnnl matches of ic league. He hit 309 and 193 fop iKh single and high total, respcc- vly. For the girls, Sandra Shields nnrt Inrol Dn.ley split, honors with andra i i high single with a core of S3 while Carol's 147 was Igh total. The results wore: Team No, 1, 3, 'earn No. 3, Team No.

5, 3, Team fo. 2, nnd Team No. 4, 3, Tenm To. 6, 0. The standings: -i TOMORROW At 2.30, 7.00 and K.OO and MONDAY At 7.00 and 9.00 "When Willie Comes Marching Home" Dan Dailey Corinne Calvet r.

9 Adams-Tre TJckpts On Sale, Tonight LKK--Adult tickets for the sec- md game of tho county -ffs (clwcen Adnms High School and -eo High School Monday night i to on sale tonight at 7 in the high chool Student tickets will old during the school day Monday. Game i at the Lee High gym- laslum is i Harry (Buddy) 3aker and Joe officiating. Church Services LEE Services In the churches tomorrow will be as folows: St. Mary's Church--Rev. Jeremiah Murphy, pastor.

Rev. Joseph Russell, curate. at 7. 8.30, 9.30 and 10.30. St.

George's Episcopal Church- Rev, Edward J. Day, rector, Holy communion at 7.45. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11. Church school at 11. First Methodist Church--Rev.

llorbort Hahn, pastor. Church school at 10. Holy communion at 11 with communion meditation. Youth Fellowship at 7 PM. Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7 it the parsonage.

Official board mooting at 7.30 Tuesday evening. Wcsloyan Service Guild will meet at 7.30 Tuesday evening. First Congregational Church- Rev. Frank E. Rntzell, pastor.

Morning worship and sermon by thiHor entitled, "A Long, Long Look." Church school at 1130. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship at 5 PM and Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship at 6.15 PM. St. Francis' Church, South Lee-Rev. Donild Mullen, pastor.

Mass at 10. Ch.ipfl of the Good Shephevrl, South Lee--Rov. Edward J. Day, rector. Morning prayer and sor- mon by the rector at 9.30.

THKA THE Show Plnct of the Kerkililret EVENING SHOW STARTS AT HATS. SUN. START AT 2.SO LAST TIME TONIGHT "House Across the Street" and "Gay PHWtl IOBERT HG MHOTIW Peter Shaker's Food Store 7 CENTER STREET--LEE FREE! An OHIO Roast Meat Thermometer wllh every purchase ot 3 cnft of Forsto Shortening 99e FOB ONLY PETER SHAKER'S STORE In Also Your Local 8. 8. PIEHCB STORE TIME FLIES Six Weeks Ago Was January 14th Six Weeks From Today Is Easter Saturday Any man who wishes a tailor made suit for Easter should place the order soon.

We suggest that you drop in and look over the new fabrics--they are priced at little more than ready to wear clothes, and they will fit you if they ore custom made at Owens'. SUITS $39.50 to $65.00 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 J. T. OWENS LEE NEWSPAPER! A.