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The Berkshire Eagle du lieu suivant : Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 16

Lieu:
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Date de parution:
Page:
16
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Berkshire Eagle, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 Obituaries Obituaries Ernest F. Burnell Ernest Burnell, 60, of 14 Broad St. died yesterday afternoon at his home after a long illness. Born in Burlington, he had lived here most of his life.

In 1953, he retired from the General Electric Co, because of ill health. He had -previously been employed by the. A. H. Rice Co.

Mr. Burnell' was a member of the Bobby Kidney Sunshine Club. Besides his wife, the former Edna May Parish, he leaves two sons, Ernest and Arthur Pittsfield; six daughters, Mrs. William Pittsfield, Mrs. Mary of Cazenovia, "Krussell N.Y., Mrs.

Helen Canty of Connecticut, Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of Spencer, Mrs. Doris Hawlett of Southbridge and Mrs. Barbara Baker of Dudley; a ter, Mrs. Earl Williams of Pittsfield; three brothers, Clarence of South Lee, Albert of Pittsfield and Edwin of Connecticut; and 21 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Wellington Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9. Services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the funeral home. The Rev. Douglas C. Smith, tor the Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Cemetery of the Evergreens, New Lebanon, N.Y. Mrs. Bessie G. Ayers Mrs. Bessie Gardner Ayers, 81, of 39 Day St.

died late this morning at Pittsfield General Hospital after a long illness. She was the widow of Robert H. Ay- ers. Mrs. Ayers was born in Pittsfield, the daughter of Mystic and Nettie Hand Gardner.

She was a graduate of Pittsfield High School and was a lifelong resident. She was a charter member of the Golden Age Club, a life member of Collina chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was also a member of First Methodist Church and the Helping Hand Society. She leaves a son, Robert G. of Macon, three sisters, Mrs. Roswell W.

Smith of Mrs. Janet G. Jones of Pittsfield and Mrs. William Cadwallader of Venice, and two brothers, Shirley Gardner of Williamstown and John Gardner of Pittsfield. The funeral will be held from the Wellington Funeral Home.

William L. Perkins Services for William L. Perkins were held this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home. The Rev. R.

Perry Bartlett, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Pittsfield Cemetery. Bearers were Lewis Houghtaling, George H. Vogel, Gerald J. Wheeler, Samuel Amuso, Roswell E.

Wheeler Jr. and Ronald E. Carr. Osborne Funeral Held in Illinois John S. Osborne GENEVA, Ill.

Private family services were held this afternoon in St. Mark's Episcopal Church for. John S. Osborne, who died Tuesday. He was president of the Central and Southwest Corp.

of Chicago and a former Stockbridge, Mass. resident. Mr. Osborne was junior war. den at St.

Mark's. Burial services will be held privately tomorrow at the Williams College Cemetery, Williamstown, Mass. Mr. Osborne was 1925 Williams graduate and, since 1961, was a life trustee of the college. In addition to his wife, the former Elizabeth Beam of Short Hills, N.J., and his two sons, John S.

Jr. (Williams '63) and David Beam Osborne (Williams '64), Mr. Osborne leaves a sister, Mrs. Gilbert Stanley of Washington, and a brother, L. Allen Osborne of Sarasota, Fla.

y. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that contributions be sent to Williams Mrs. Frank LaRosa The funeral of Mrs. Frank LaRosa will be held Saturday morning at 8:15 at the Bencivenga Funeral Home, followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9 at Mount Carmel Church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. 301st Ambulance Co. To Reunite Saturday The 301st Ambulance a Berkshire County World War I outfit, will hold its 48th annual reunion Saturday night at the Brass Rail Restaurant. Leon Scribner, long-time secretary of the organization, said that 41 notices have been mailed out, and 34 members have indicated so far that they will attend.

Among them are Albert Perkins of Arlington and Joseph Nash of the Bronx, N.Y. ADVANTAGES but for for Investor's guide to U.S. Savings Bonds Are Series Savings Bonds a good federal income tax can be deferreu investment? until you cash your Bonds. Yes. For several reasons, including You'll find these and more eyeinvestment advantages unique to opening investment advantages of some Bonds.

Series Bonds explained fully in this instance, all Series Savings free folder available from the TreasBonds carry a 10-year automatic ex- ury Department. Use the coupon betension privilege. Which means you low to order a copy. can hold your Bonds past maturity and cash them when you're in a lower U. S.

Savings Bonds Division tax bracket -perhaps during retire- Treasury Department ment. (Or you can trade them in for Washington, D. C. 20226 Series Bonds for retirement Please send me a free copy of "The Investment Advantages Series Savings income.) Bonds." Also, Savings Bonds offer a guaranteed rate of interest. You have no concern about market fluctuation or a "right" time to buy.

Another thing. Bonds are exempt Cityfrom state or local income taxes, and Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS The U.S. in Government 1 does with not the pay for Treasury thie Department and The a Council, It to publie service cooperation 1 Mrs. Helen F.

Holian GREAT BARRINGTON Ira. Helen F. Hollan, 79, widow of John F. Hollan, died this morning at the Pines Nursing Home. Born in Unionville, the daughter of William and Mary Moran Shelley, she had lived here all her life.

She was a member of the Rosary Soclety of St. Peter's Church. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Ellzabeth Touponce of Southbridge, and several nieces and nephews, Including Mrs. James Masoero and Mrs.

William Besancon, both of Great Barrington, Calling hours at the Birches Funeral Home will be tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, and the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. The funeral will be Saturday at 9:30 from the funeral home with a High Mass of Requiem at 10 at St. Peter's Church. Burial will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery, Panel To Discuss Protest Marches A panel discussion on the ourrent protest marches against U.S.

intervention in Viet Nam and on draft-card burnings will be held tonight at 8 over FM radio station WMNB in North Adams. Participating will be Williams College students Leonard Goldberg and Bryant Murphy, led the peace march last Saturday from Bennington, to Williamstown; Jerry Merin, chairman of the Young Democrats club at Williams; Robert Gilmore, chairman of the Young Republicans club at the college; Prof. Fred Greene of the political science department; and Prof, Fred Rudolf of the history department. Andre Speyer of WMNB will be moderator. Dr.

Mamonas: Presents Paper At Bermuda Meeting Dr. Christopher Mamonas of the East Street Medical Building has returned from the New Eng land urological meeting the Hotel Bermudiana in Hamilton, Bermuda Oct. 12 to. 17, Dr. Mamonas presented paper at the meeting on "Ne.

phro-colic Fistula," which is an abnormal communication between the kidney and bowel. Only 90 similar cases have ever been reported. Co author with Dr. Mamonas was Dr. Hamayoon Pasdar, formerly surgical resident here but now studying thoracie surgery in Philadelphia, Accompanying Dr.

Mamonas were Mrs. Mamonas and their daughter, Mary. Trinity Methodist Drops One Morning Service The Trinity Methodist Church membership has voted to eliminate one of the two Sunday morning worship services. Starting this Sunday, worship will be at 10 and church school will meet at the same hour. Church school children will attend the first part of the family worship in the sanctuary and recess for classes following the second hymn.

The decision came after four years of study of the worship habits of the congregation. Both the youth and adult choirs will participate in the Sunday service, as well as lay speakers. The vote was taken at a meeting at the church last Sunday. A preliminary report of the stewardship drive was made by Joseph Goguen, chairman. The -Red Cross Gray Ladies will begin a drive to recruit and train volunteers Pittsfield General and Hillcrest hospitals.

Mrs. Edwin L. Happ, chairman for Berkshire County, said daytime workers are needed at both hospitals and late afternoon and evening volunteers at Pittafield General, She urged that business women offer their services. The aides will work under the direction of registered nurses, apd help to bring up patient morale. The first training session will be Nov.

4 at the Red Cross chapter house from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Cohoon of South Hadley will give an orientation lecture Four two hour hospital orientation sessions will follow. The class will be limited to 20 persons, Mrs.

Happ said. Registrations can be made with Mrs. Happ or at the chapter house. Haughey Women Plan Smorgasbord, Rally Tuesday Gray Ladies Seek Aides for Local Hospitals The Women for Haughey are planning a smorgasbord and rally Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Portuguese-American.

Club, it was announced at a meeting of the group last night at the headquarters. Admission is free. A rally for young and newly registered voters will be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the headquarters. Refreshments will be served.

Raymond L. Haughey, the mayoral candidate, will be present at both events. The Housing and 4 Home FL. nance Agency Pas recertified Pittsfield for federal aid under the Workable Program for City Improvements, Congressman Silvio 0, Conte announced today in Washington, He explained that annual certification is required by the federal agency to continue community eligibility for several types of assistance in urban renewal and housing programs. Conte said cities have to show continuing progress toward these goals to remain eligible for the aid.

The program provides for federal loans and grants for urban renewal projects, low-rent hous. ing, and more liberal FHA loan Insurance for the private redevelopment of project areas and in relocating familles displaced by urban renewal. City Recertified For Federal Aid Workable Program Police Briefs The police ambulance today took Everett A. Belcher, 67, of 32 Bradford St. to Hillcrest Hospital after he had become ill at home.

BERKSHIRE EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION RATES -BY CARRIER45 cents week -BY MAILPostal Zones 1-4 Postal (App. 600 Zones Miles) 54 One month 2.20 8 2.40 Three months 5.50 6.10 Six months 11.00 12.20 One year 22.00 24,40 For foreign-country subscription, double Zone College students and members of armed forces 20 per cent discount. Change of Address: To avoid Interruption of service, subscribers by mall, please potify local Post Office and The Berkshire Eagle giving old address as well as Second class postage paid at Pittefield, Massachusetts. Where can you see the '66 cars the "Big have built, but didn't? "Come (Authorized) join friendly the At your Giant-Killer -at your American bedlam Rambler Dealer." Friendly crowds are flocking to friendly Giant-Killer Headquarters to see the 4 new lines of '66 cars that challenge the "Big 3" with quality built in, not added on. And they come out smiling every time.

Meet the Rogue, New razzie-dazzle Rambler (yes, Rambler!) outperforms every other car in its class. Rogues really come with rally stripes?" "No, but with the big new engine they drive that More standard horsepower than Corvair! Valiant! Falcon! And you, too, Mustang! See the Rogue and the eight other Rambler Americans. This is Rebel. New 1 zoomy, roomy Rambler doesn't cramp your style, or your legs, or your family, or your pocketbook. Has surprises you won't find in Fairlane, Chevelle, Belvedere, Coronet! And wait till you see the seven other '66 Rambler Classics at your friendly Giant-Killer.

Classic The DPL by American Motors. Now you can have your first luxury car -while you're still young enough to enjoy it. Has coil-spring seats, like Cadillac. Double-Safety brakes, like Cadillac. And the price? Like Impala, Fury, Or take your pick from seven other new '66 Ambassadors.

AN Marlin '66 by American Motors. Full-size, fa mily-size sports fastback optional 1-Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices. seats six in comfort. Even with bucket How? Ask your friendly Giant-Killer. See your friendly Giant-Killer, your American Dealer.

SOUTH STREET MOTORS, INC. 180 South Street, Pittsfield Bold Thief Enters House, Snatches Wallet Ayer, Mrs. Bessle G. Burnell, Ernest F. Hollan, Mrs.

Helen F. Parent, Mrs. William E. Mrs. William Parent Mrs.

Irene Caron Parent, 68, wife of William E. Parent of 1 938 Hibiscus Lane, Holly Hills, died last night at Halifax Hospltal, Daytona, Fla. She was 1 former Pittsfield resident. Born in St. Aime, Canada, she had lived here for many years and had been a communicant of Notre Dame Church while here.

She and her husband moved to Florida about 10 years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves, two sons, Rolland A. of York, Pa. and Leonard V. of Houston, and two sisters, Mrs.

Marina Beaudin of Forrestdale, R.I, and Mrs. Aurore Boisvert of Clarksburg. John Kublk The funeral of John Kubik was held this morning at St. Peter's Church, with 1 the Rev. John J.

O'Donnell, curate, officiating at a High Mass of Requiem, Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery where Father O'Donnell offered prayers, Bearers were John J. Owens, Adam Pruhenski, C. Raymond B. Roraback, Roy Paulding and Thomas J.

Sullivan all of Great Barrington, and Morris D. Ley of Housatonic. Frank DiPaul A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for Frank DiPaul was celebrated this morning at Mount Carmel Church by the Rev. Charles F. Gonet, assisted by the Rev.

Louis Fontana, deacon, and the Rev. John E. Dickinson, subdeacon. Burials was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Father Gonet offering prayers at the grave.

Bearers were Joseph S. Bilotta Joseph S. Bilotta Joseph Grimaldi, Louis Bigelow, James Blache and Anthony DiPalma. Louis F. Hiltz The funeral of Louis F.

Hiltz, a summer resident of Otis, was held Monday in Baldwin, L.I. Mr. Hiltz died Thursday in Lenox. He leaves his wife, two daughters, a son and four grandchildren. The Hiltzes owned a home on Stebbins Road in Otis for 30 years, Charters W.

Wade Services for Charters W. Wade were held this afternoon at the Zopf Funeral Home. The Rev. Carrol A. Turner, pastor of the Morningside Baptist Church, officiated.

Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery, Lenox. Bearers were Robert L. and Wayne A. Shepherd, Robert T. Campbell, Edward L.

Hine, Myron E. Thompson and Alfred F. Wood. A bold thief entered a North Street home last night while the house was occupied and stole wallet containing about $20 from a woman's pocketbook, Mrs. Clarence Morley of 963 North St.

alerted her husband to the intruder. He chased the youth but was unable to catch him. Detectives said the thief was about 18 years old, stood about 5 feet, 6 inches and had a medium build and ruddy complexion. He was hatless and dressed in light brown trousers and a yellow sweater. The theft occurred shortly befroe 7 p.m, Men's KNIT SHIRTS Reg.

$0 97 3.99 Sizes S-M-L W. T. GRANT CO. 141 North Street..

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À propos de la collection The Berkshire Eagle

Pages disponibles:
951 917
Années disponibles:
1892-2009