Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 8

FTTCHBURG SENTINEL, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1944 None Of Last Evening's Entries Have Chance To Qualify In Tbe Sentinel 1944 City Championships night's bowling in the division of the Sentinel's 1944 city rhflmr 1 qualifying Putnam street passed by without anything eventful happening. The leader last evening, Mrs. Virginia Ross, only hit a 455, not good enough to even give her chance to place in the first 10 to qualify in the finals on May 8. Consequently, the group which was in this bracket yesterday, remained in that spot today.

The lowest score is one pin above Mrs. Ross' mark, 456, and is held jointly by Miss Barbara Muroane and Miss Mary McCoraiek. The highest string hit last evening 99, with no one going into the century mark at all Miss Adeline Szotik and Mrs. Helen Heikkila, each had the high. The top scare tagged by Mrs.

Bow, the leader, was a 97. second highest last evening was Miss Elizabeth Sterhn, who hit a 440, leaving her away behind the leading Ross woman. -The lowest score last night vas an even 400. "Murderers' Row" sull leads the And, ufiVw something happens tonight to the contrary, it looks as 11 Miss Ella Longijo's 497 will go into the as the hih Tonight is the final night for the women to qualify. Among those scheduled to bowl this evening are, Florence Mashiter, who has a 92 average in fee Putnam street women's league; Nancy Marten, who has been hitting around the 500 mark lately, and Bavida Christian, a left-hander, who makes the ptns fly when'she is going right So, as can be gathered, some good bowlers will close the women's qualifying round out.

Others entered for this evening are: Ellen. Delaney, Dot Toko, Claire Massey, Eleanor Cunningham, Adri- aime Forrest, Gwen Smith, Gloria Stedefbrd and Audrey Gaetz. Men entries, preparatory -to Monday evening's opening of that division, and the boys' group, waiting anxiously for the start of afternoon qualifying, have many nrnnm ready to rolloff. The men will go for 10 strings. The The girls make their last stand tonight 1944 Sentinel City Bowling 119-497 100-494 90-491 91-485 82--477 91--474 96-470 87--465 88-459 87--156 96-456 84-455 95-451 78--449 90-447 88--443 70-443 Women's Division Miss Eila Longsjo 100 91 92 95 Mrs.

Hielda 96 108 98 97 Mrs. Charlotte Cioffi 1" fj Miss Charlotte Flynn 94 104 99 97 Jeanette Denomrae 94 110 96 95 Mrs. Josephine Dragottt 96 104 90 91 Gladys Clark 89 84 101 100 Ruth McDonald 82 102 97 97 Mrs. Doris White 81 91 100 99 Miss Barbara Muraant 100 95 76 98 Mary McCormick 83 85 100 92 Virginia Ross 87 94 97 93 Mrs. TiiJt'? Crosby 80 97 89 90 Misr Catherine Suffivan 96 19 106 Miss Agnes Dooley 101 81 87 88 Miss Helena Sullivan 94 92 92 77 Mrs.

Eva Sandstroni 105 80 89 99 Lortie 84 79 94 97 Elizabeth-Sterlin 82 82 85 88 -Miss Margaret Sweeoey 76. Miss Gertrude Gould 101 77 85 76 97-43fr Margaret Beattie 103 83 82 87 79--434 Ora Rochon 76 82 94 84 97--433 Miss Esther Broderick 83 85 72 89 103--432 Doris Landry 86 86 97 83 78--430 Miss Jessie Brewer 78 88 87 95 82--430 Evelyn Roots 89 84 93 84 79--429 Mrs. Helen McKeogh 99 76 83 85 86-429 Adeline Szocik 80 99 77 Althea Sanborn 80 88 82 91 87--428 Mrs. Nettie Petts 75 87 92 78 96--428 Miss Katherine McNabb 83 91 96 77-427 Mrs. Gabriela Marrone 87 77 89 79--423 Josephine Burnett 77 79 101 72 96--425 Helen Heikkila 79 83 83 99 81--425 Barbara Safford 82 85 9T 78 82--424 Olive Wright 76 86 75 93 94--424 Mrs.

Mary Straka SB 85 88 79 78-423 Miss Bianca Moretto 75 82 82 81 101--421 Blanch Buss 76 80 83 31 90-420 Elsie Murray SO 89 84 85 82--420 Mrs. Wilhelmina Laprisc 79 76 83 95--418 Lillian Murphy 85 102 71 79 77-414 Elsie Haschig 80, 80 83 95 70-408 Maria Caron 80 80 -95 62 86--403 Dot Arsenault 74 77 76 92 82--401 Charlotte Culley 72 83 86 68 91--400 Jessie Roots 82 81 76 76 83--398 Honey Meehan 81 84 71 78 82-596 Mrs. Ann Corcoran 77 84 72 79 77--389 Miss 63 78 65 60 89--355 Wednesday night. last night Alley-Oops! Johnny Tagg expressed the thought that he was afraid the swell scoring of the first night would scare some of the women contestants away, but, going into tonight, there have been over 50 in the qualifying round. Last -evening, the fourth of the tourney, was the first in which none of the entries failed to even have a "look hi" on a qualifying position.

Mrs. Ross, who was tops, missed out by only one It is almost a certainty that the bowling will be better this evening with a few new qualifiers to be added. The Mumane-McCormick duo, With that 456, have plenty of reason Jo be anxious about the scoring. They would be the first eliminated. This is one time when the women won't have the last word.

The men go next week. Wyoming was the only state that had an open season on nuose and mountain sheep in 1943. The leaves of the oak tree which produces cork have edges. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTEBDAX'S BESULTS St. Louis 5, Cleveland 1.

Detroit 2, Chicago (12 Innings). Other STANDING OF THE CI4IBS Won Lost St Louis 8 0 Phlaldelphla 3 2 Boston 3 3 New Yoifc 3 3 Detroit 3 4 WashingtflB 2 3 Chicago 1 4 Cleveland 1 PC 1000 .600 JOO 500 .428 .400 .200 467 GAMES TODAT Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St Loifls at Chicago Only games scheduled. NATIONAL-LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 2, Broklyn 0 St Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.

Other gomes postponed. STANDING OF THE CLUBS New York St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 5 Ph'ladelphUl 4 Brooklyn 3 PlttSlrargH 1 Boston 2 Chicago 1 Won Lost 5 1 PC 833 .750 428 .250 .230 443 Gfe 2, 3 4 4'j GAMKS TODAT Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

Only scheduled. Browns Boast Confidence As Record-Breakers By OSCAR KAHAN ST. liOUB, April 28 Eight straight -victories don't mean a championship for the St Louis only major league club without a pennant, but its winning streak has given the team a Jong- missing ingredient The first time since they folded in the 1922 race, the Browns are confident They know they can win-the eight consecutive victories for a new American league get-away record prove it--and there was more than jest in Don Gutteridge's shout: 'X)nly 146 more to gol" The Browns have been -winning agamst the best in the west on the strength of good pitching and timely but not devastating hitting, yesterday, for example, they got only four singles in downing the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 1, but the punch was the moments of opportunity, that wasn true with a stouter attack in past seasons. Li their eight-game streak, the Browns have batted a bare 233 but, at the same time, their pitchers have slowed the opposition to an even more feeble pace of 515. Jack Kramer, Steve Sundra and Nelson Potter each has registered two victories, with "Fireman George Caster and Rookie Sigmund (Jack) Jakucki hanging up one apiece.

The one really fortunate break for the Browns was acquisition of veteran Gene Moore, thanks to Catcher Angelo Giuliani's decision to stay out of baseball. The Washington Senators substituted Moore for Giuliani in completing a trade for Catcher Rick Ferrell and the outfielder has helped spark the Browns' attack with a .347 batting average. The test of the team's new-found confidence will come on its first extended road trip next month. A sweep through the east may make a prophet out of Sports Editor John E. Wray of the Post Dispatch, only sports writer in the country to pick the Browns for the pennant in the Associated Press annual Army" Mam Willard Brook Jaunt The YMCA "hiking army" will go to Willard brook this Saturday.

They will leave the at 1DJ30 in the morning and return at about 5 in the afternoon. Boys are requested by their supervisor, Bill Karl, to bring something to eat or somtthing to cook. He also suggested two bus tickets for the return trip. The boys' 'department of the will be closed all day after the hikers' leave. Catcliy Names Frank Mancuso, top, and Myron Hayworth give SC Louis Browns their best catching in years.

Mancuso is brother of Giants' Gus, Hayworth of Dodgers' Ray. St. Bernard's Beats Clinton, 10-5; Bob LeBlanc Hits For Circuit As 6 Dedi' Slattery Handcuffs Visitors Bill Dooley's St Bernard's high defeated Clinton high, 10 to in a game played at the Saints' field yesterday afternoon. "Dedi" Slattery, hurling for the Harvard streeters, let the charges of Joe McCaffrey down with but 6 hits, ane of them being a home run in the first inning for starting pitcher Ed "Smokey" Connors. This circuit blow came with a man on base.

The Clinton two-run lead was short-lived as the Dooleymen came back with a walk to Ed Belliveau and a liotner by Bob LeBlane to duplicate the Green and Gold feat and to tie the score. The contest continued on an even keel in the second as both clubs went scoreless, and, on -the defense, each, executed rapid-fire twin killings, The locals. connected with the platter three times in the third on a walk by Belliveau, Bob Smith reaching on an Slattery's double, a duo, of Connor wild heaves, and a stolen base. Clinton failed to score in this frame as'the Saints worked another double play. In the fourth, a single by "Mike" Flynn, a walk to Belliveau and a -single by Slattery, accounted for anoifaer Fitchburg run.

A single by Slattery, a walk to Bob LeBlanc, and a double by Eddie Straka, gave the Dooleys two runs in the sixth. In the eighth inning, Clinton started a rally. They scored three runs when Lang walked, Connor singled, Ray Browchuk reached on an error, and the committing two Slattery wild pitches. the Bernardians that spoil their day as in the eignth, Fred LeBlanc singled, Stattery was safe on a nuscue and Bob LeBIinc singled, combined with another Clinton error and two stolen bases, them two more tallies. Clinton went out in order in the tinth.

The summary: ST. BERNARD'S ab Belliveau sa 2 Smith cf 3 F. LeBlanc et 2 Slatteiyp Ib po LeBlanc 2k 4 Straka rf 3 Gorman Ib 5 Dupuls If 2 Brlssette If 2 Harrington 3b 3 Flyr-n 3 Totals 30 10 CLINTON ab Cataldi 3 Lange 2b 2 Connor 4 Browchuk 3b 3 Casasanto If 3 Janda Ib 2 Fallon it 2 if 2 Gossalln rf 1 2 ttatag a 3 9 27 12 2 Ib po -a 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 27 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 24 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 St. B'nard's 2 0 3 1 0 2 0 2 10 Clinton 2 0 0 0 3 0 5 Two-base hits. Casasanto.

Straka. Gorman. Home runs, Connor, R. LeBlanc, Bits, off Slattery 6 in 9 innings, off Connor 5 In 6 innings, off Lange 4 in 2 innings. Stolen bases, Janda.

Slattery 3, B. LeBlanc. First base on balls, off Slattery 5. off Connor 7, off Lange I. Struck out, by Slattery 8, by Connor 9.

by Lange S. Wild pitches, Slattery 3, Connor 2, Lange 1. Time, 2 hrs. 30m. Umpire.

Bill Bencry. Murphy Tangles With Claybourne In Feature Match Jack Claybourne, the agile Oregon colored champ, who lost a tough decision to Sandor Szabo at the Arena Wednesday night, will headline promoter Oscar Maki's wrestling program scheduled for the city auditorium next Monday night, meeting the popular Dr. "Dropkick" Murphy, who is a wrestler by night and a practicing osteopath by day. This promises to be a metropolitan night, as Tiger Tasker, the Canadian win tangle with Manuel Cortez, die fiery Spaniard in the co-feature bout, a 60-minute time limit affair, best two out of three falls to win. If the main bout fails to live up to expectation, this semifinal may steal the show.

The preliminary bout between Jim Spencer, the Bates athlete and Walter lapson, the wrestling referee, will be a no time-limit bout, one fall to win, with the winner taking the entire purse. It seems these two are not on very friendly terms, and this "grouch" match is to settle the argument Alley Angles, In a special match at the Palace alleys last night between the married and the single men of the Fitchburg Shoe, the former were the winners by a total fall of 122 pins. The total pinfall was, married -men 1321, and Single men, 1199. Al Leger had the high string of the evening with 117, also top total with a 31L Fights Last Night (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. (Shamus) O'Brien, 179 1-2, New York, and Ostin Johnson, 187 Atlantic-City, Drew (8).

HIGHLAND PARK, N. Goode, 174 1-2, Newark, outpointed FALL RIVER. Sgt Johnny Walker, Philadelphia, 159, knocked out Waddell Washington, 168, Worcester (7). Monday Is Softball Deadline, Says Prexy Al Graustein, president of the local Softball league, announced today that all teams desiring to make entry into the circuit must do so before Monday, May 1. He has declared that date as the deadline.

It was also announced bv the loop executive that any and all persons interested in the circuit are invited to attend the meeting held at the YMCA. The U. S. Aimy Air Corps holds the absolute altitude record, 72.395 feet, reached with a free balloon in 1935. Clean, fresh sod or dirt put into a pig pen every few days is a good anemia preventive.

We have nothing against Oscar MakL Banish that thought. Our argument in all these wrestling wrangles has been solelj with the mat game. No personalities have entered in any way from our side of the fence. But, day in and day out, new efforts to "hose" the public are being initiated by the grappling gentry. In some instances, even old ideas are gut to work.

At any rate, you and you are taking the beating. In this instance, we have gone back to something which we have wanted to talk about for some time. It is about a month connected with it is the stench of false advertising and misrepresentation. We are referring to the night in which Jack Sharkey, the ex-heavyweight champion of the boxing world, was slated to show here as the star in a program which had him share top- billing- wifh Sandor belt" Sharkey showed, but, where in creation was the belt? We don't give a hoot for Szabo, and we care less about his belt, but, everyone there wasn't of the same opinion as we were. There were people there who had sat in on the Claybourne dive to the ropes, "knocking himself out." There were folks on hand who had sat aghast, amazed and bewildered once before when the "Angel" pinned 4he "Golden Terror" but, who had stood in dejected silence as the latter refused to reveal his identity although these Fitchburgers had tossed $1.65 to see such a sight.

Those people, that very same "belt" night, were "sucked in" to another extent. One of the performers, Ed "Strangler" White, failed to appear for his match with ther-diamond-beltless-Sandor Szabo. But, once again, they grinned and "took it." It is getting to be such that "hood-winking" is not an art. It depends entirely upon the intelligence of the public. In this case, the public is as foolish with its money as they are with its ideas on entertainment.

The latter word preferred, because "rasslin" could never be called anything else. To get to the bottom of our peeve. -It Is not personal as we said before. But, we hate phony sports. If wrestling is to go around with the thought, "the people like the entertainment," then why in the name of Sam Hill should its impresarios, promoters, and followers list it as a sport, and advertise a "championship" belt, which if it exists at all, is no doubt as phony as the gang it is connected with? In regard to Oscar, we have this to state.

Too much of the blame shouldn't be placed on him. To our way of thinking, he is strictly the local "house" man, or better still, ticket agent. We make this bold remark because on the occasion of one Antonio Galento appearing in this city, Mr. Oscar went into the auditorium and tried to prevent the Galento manager from "counting the house," Willie Gikenberg, the guy in question, He brought his "beef" to Steve Passas, Paul Bowser's right eye in this city, and you can bet their $10,000 diamond belt which didn't appear later, that Gilzenberg went-on to do his figuring. These are little things.

But, all are shreds of evidence in an indictment which shows the wrestling here to be not of the highest calibre possible. It is proof of what we have been saying right along. Are we a voice crying in the wilderness? GE Girls Win, Go Into Finals With Telephones The General Electric girls came from behind to take the deciding issue from their arch rivals, the ILCOs, thereby earning the right to compete against the Telephone lassies in the finals of the Industrial volleyball tourney which will take place at the YMCA next Tuesday night It took five games to calm hostilities in the semi-final setup as both units turned on the heat from the start GE started out strong to cop the first game, 15 to 6. The ILCOs showed the "stuff which made them the title-holders of the league last fall by pulling out a 15-9 win after Lucy Garabedian Sport Slants --By Herbie Katz, 178, Brooklyn (8). Danny Aldrich, 165, Newark, knocked out Sidney Miller, 156, De- tnU(5).

served eight consecutive markers to set the spark. The third game was nip and tuck after the locksmiths gained an early lead but Lil Taylor came to the rescue of the Broad Streeters with some neat service only to get nosed out 15 to 13. In the fourth, conflict, the ILCOs gained match point only to have the turbine makers retaliate and forge ahead to a 16 to 14 victory. The winners continued to volley consistently in the rubber setto and emerged a 15 to 11 winner. Davida Christian, Lillian Taylor, Peg Pollari, Norma Schoerner, Virginia Kopsiaftis, Eddie Wollacott and Anne Kopsiaftis comprised the lineup for the finalists.

Clem Contessa, Lucy Ciuffetti and Lucy Garabedian led for the losers. Doug Jackson officiated to the satisfaction of both players and spectators. Bowling Tonight At the Putnam Street Alleys General Electric girls. 5 o'clock. TeL Gaz.

of Worcester vs. Fitchburg. 7.45 o'clock. Independent Locks. 8 o'clock.

Telephone girls. 830 o'clock. Women's Sentinel City Championships. The Fighting Irish Are Now In Uniform PITTSBURGH CW--The Pittsburgh Irish are proud of the Kellys--seven boys in service, and one Tech. Sgt Charles E.

(Commando) Kelly wearing the Congressional Medal of Honor. But they list other local Irish doing their bit, too: The Patrick Murphy family--six sons in service and two more expected to go soon. The James L. OToofe family- five sons in service and only two, a judge and a physician, at home. The.

Mq mitt Moraa family--all sons in uniforms. Tombstone Statues Cut Down AWOLa SIOUX FALLS During the absence of any AWOL soldier at the Army's Air Forces radio school here, a tombstone adorns his bunk. Beaverboards 20 inches high and 16 wide carry the name of the ab- esntee, number of days AWOL and the terse wording: leaving us his work to do as well as our own." Maj. C. T.

Flota, who devised the tombstane statues, says the number of AWOL's has decreased until it is almost negligible. One Down, One To Go! Arbutus'Wilson, champioii woman log roller, forces Charles Stauber into water, but his brother, Joseph, remains on turning log at Show log-rolling exhibition in Chicago Stadium. Jim Tobin's No-Hit, No-Run Game Sees Only 98 Pitches Delivered BOSTON, April 28--If this city had an election today, the mayor would still be Tobin but, instead of Maurice J. it would be James A. Because the former Pittsburgh right-hander, victim of a heart- tearing tinevhrt- --contest against- Philadelphia on Sunday, came back against Leo Durocher's Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday and threw the exact total of 98 pitches to 29 batters, to earn for the Braves, a 2 to 0, no-hit, no-run verdict To make the day complete, Tobin, brandishing Jthe slowest of "butterfly" balls, took a-bat in hand in the eighth session and drove one of "Lefty" Fred Ostermueller's tosses over the razor blade sign in dead left field.

This home run accounted for the Braves second tally. They had scored the first, and what could have been the winning run, in the third inning -when Connie Ryan, who had been inducted into the navy in the morning, hit his second straight double to open the stanza, scoring after one was out on "Chuck" Workman's, single to TobSn's performance was a piece of pitching mastery. He walked the veteran Paul Waner, the first man up in the game, and then passed "Big Poison," again, this time with two out in the last session. For strikeouts, he-had six. He-got Louis Olmo in the first.

Fanned both Howie Schultz and Gil English, the latter on three pitches, in the second. Got "Dixie" Walker and Augie Galan in the seventh. And fanned "Mickey" Owen, the first batter in the ninth. In the second inning, Bill Hart, the Dodger shortstop, caught the Boston infield napping when he laid a bunt down the third base line. Both Tobin and Ryan elected to let it roll as there was no chance to catch Brooklyn player at first base Well, that they did, because it went foul This was the closest the Qu- -roeher-crewxsme-to getting hit.

It was not necessary for the Braves to pull off any fancy fielding plays, except for Steve Shemo, the second sacker, who went into right field foul territory to take Walker's hoist in the fourth. He made a fine one- handed stab. The Brooklyn ninth was crammed with drama. The 1447 paid admissions to the wigwam, were leaning on every Tobin heave. Owen, the first hitter, looked miserable in striking out Then, Durocher, never to be denied an opportunity to be the "death o'f a good thing" proved the honesty of ized baseball by sending the dangerous Stanley "Frenchy" Bordogafay, up to hit for Ostermueller.

After hitting a foul smash to the chunky outfielder, grounded out, to "Butch" Etchison, Then it happened. Waner came The count went to 3 balls, no strikes. Everyone thought that Tobin would let him stroll, but Jim fogged one in there- and umpire Bill Stewart called it a. strike. Paul walked, however, on the next pitch.

Walker came to the platter. He hit a sharp ground ball to Shemo, who picked it up, hesitated a throw to second and tossed to Etchison at first "to beat "Dixie" by four steps for the final out Jim Tobm walked off the mound, into the Hall "of Fame. Jaffrey Hear Missionary Rev. Earle H. Ballou, for many years a missionary to China, spoke to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the East Jaffrey Congregational church and their guests from the churches of this town and Rindge at the April meeting of the society which was held in the East Jaffrey Congregational church.

Following his talk the ladies served a tea in the vestibule. The committee in charge was Mrs. Lawrence W. Brown, Mrs. Charles E.

Mrs. Priscilla Sullivan and Mrs. Frances Pratt Before the talk a short business meeting of die Ladies Aid was conducted by Mrs. Justin R. Vinal.

Mrs. Winslow, chairman of the Greek Relief, announced that 4.4 yards of white cotton cloth had been donated to the society for the work of her committee, and that an all- day meeting would be held to work on the material just as soon as it could be arranged. Mrs. Edward B. Baldwin reported that the standing committee of the -church had approved of the proposed outdoor fireplace and that the chairman, Mrs.

L. Windsor Priest, could proceed with the plans. This fireplace will be built in some suitable place in the rear of the church property and will be for the use of the people of the church for outdoor parties with church groups or family groups. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Morgan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Augusta, to G. Harold Holmes, of Berlin, N. H. Miss Morgan is a graduate of Conant high school and of Keene teachers' college, and Is at present teaching in the Berlin high school Mr. Holmes is a funeral director in Berlin.

No date has been set for the wedding. Four singers were chosen from the Conant high school club to take part in the annual music festival to be held in Portsmouth, N. May 12. They are Janef Vinal, soprano. Mary Elizabeth Eaves, alto; Richard Brown, tenor; and George Dondrbass.

Besjdar singing in the glee club, all four are members of the Youth of the East Jaffrey Congregational church. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Cole, Old Peterborough road, were Mrs.

Clarence Stuart Mrs. Kenneth Stuart, and daughters, Edna and Elaine, Miss Phyllis Stuart, Carleton Stuart and Miss Vera Height of Onset Mrs. Arthur Crane, of Brooklyn, N. mother of Mrs. D.

Bean. is a guest of her daughter and family. Nellie Patterson Is spending her school vacation this week in Winchendon as the guest of her sister. Conant high school seniors are on their annual New York trip this week. Miss Georgie Nina Cummings, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hadley O. Cummings of-Rowland, Me, and Tauno C. Jurva, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jurva of East Jaffrey, were married in Manchester, N. on April 12. They have returned from a wedding tap- to Connecticut and New York and are making their home at Pierces Crossing, this town. Major and Mrs. Homer Deschenei of Ogden, Utah, formerly of this town, visited relatives and friends in town ior a few days this week and are leaving tonight on their return to Utah.

Mrs. Deschenes was here for a week, while her husband arrived on Tuesday of this week. Pfc. and Mrs. Wilfred Blals havh been visiting relatives and fnenda in town this week.

They were called here from his station in the Soutji to attend his father's, Kiilip Blais, funeral last week. John Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iker C. Baird of Squantum is a patient at the Peterboro hospital and is reported in a serious condition following an appendectomy.

Mrs E. P. Baldwin has been confined to her home for several dayi with a severe cold. Cpl. Robert Record, formerly rf Winchendon, the husband of the former Miss Lena Christian of East Jaffrey, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal.

He is -stationed at Pope field, N. C. Stumps OPA MADRAS, Ore, tery of where ration were going was cleared tip with OPA discovery that Warm Spring! reservation Indians converting them into decorative bracelets, necklaces and ornaments. Charles Mtrackj invented the 1st Monkey Wrench Pol patented Holtow Ground Blade for cooler, quicker, feather Towch" ItfftL.