The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 13

-J MONDAY 'AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1961 CHE 'NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS, TRANSCRIPT THIRTEEN Mews Clarksburg Mrs. 8. dishing Laos MO I-M43 Ilcndsboro Mrs. J. FoitT Collins GA J-5398 TMATSALLIEVERDOjm 6ETTIN0 SICK AND TlRED OF IT I Twr D06! FEED THE 1 006! DAS' i And oMani FEED IKE ykjFEED THE 0061J iaHamims Forest Park Club Presents Trophies At Dinner, Dance Featured by the presentation of trophies, won durinj special golf First Student Council Elects Karen Maroni Karen Maroni, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Maroni of Jarvis Dr. Lawney Said Seriously III In N.Y. Hospital Word has been received here by Leslie Gould of East Main St. that Dr.

Josephine Lawney. for mer resident and for many years medical missionary in China, is very ill in a hospital in New York City. Dr. Lawney and her sister Let- tie, now Mrs A. C.

Stevens of Winter Park Fla were born heretw0 Hill ho. covrrca wagon Covered Wagon Driven to Boston By Local Men Two young men are home again in Clarksburg after spending last from Greenfield to Boston. Their chusetts Assn. for Retarded Children. Mr.

and River Road. Mrs. Roy B. Cook of Middle Road I joined the wagon train a week 'ago Sunday in Greenfield. Aver- me nrst aiuoeni councu everwagon one of horje.drawn instituted at Readsboro Centraljvehicles in a train sponsored for School.

The campaign for offices publicity purposes by the Massa events of the past season, amor- to support Che team stands at gasbord supper and dancing, aj670, the league reported today. Harvest Hop, attended by some It hopes to raise more than $1,000 of the council was held the past 90 members and friends of the.to support the two teams weeka ccordin to 1 Dwight Baker, son of rought VP by the Mastrapaiqua, sixth grade.Mrs. Warren Baker of Ri brought Pop Warner Fund Drive Now at $670; Teams Win Openers With the Pop Warner league season under way, the fund drive Donald D. Bombardier, league chairman, asked all team members make returns on their season tickets before Wednesday to their coaches or to league ofh rials. Mr.

Bombardier said returns. cials will conduct a Tag Day drive soon to further their efforts to raise enough money to pay for the football equipment that has been purchased. In opening games Saturday, feating North Adams, 20 to 12, teacher and advisor tothe newlyjand Robert Cook, son of Mr. and Forest Park Country Club was held Saturday night at the club. John Innes, club president, was master of ceremonies.

Eugene Hagen, tournament committee chairman, presented some of the wards. NFivs noiiSL 1 yen coi new, OHIOT 1 OV vAA' I ncr oe frt rnilp. Hav thv Stanley Brodalski, winner of from a letter drive are still corn-both the club championship and ing in and that Pop Warner offi- the Peter J. Donovan Memorial trophy, received the first from Mr. Hagen and the other from Atty.

Walter J. Donovan, in memory of his father. The President's trophy, presented by Mr. Innes, fil f' I I 'iliif JL wa4mY went to James Koczela. The Vicejboth the Adams teams were vic-Presidenfs trophy, awarded byjtorious, with the Junior team de- GOIKJGTOTHE I IV.

KITfueK) i4 A 11 concentration camp for sev council It was a close contest. Other officers elected to this school year are: Vice-president, Allen Murdock; secretary, Patricia Caruso; and treasurer, Janet Caruso, all members of the eighth grade. Room delegates from the sixth grade elected are Grant Lapine and Martin Howard. At their first meeting held Thursday the council worked on the school social calendar and discussed school regulations as governed by the council. Miss Maroni said the council will govern only the three upper grades of school now designated as the junior high school, uraaes 6, 7, and 8.

Baptists Give Rev. Myra Borden Interim Call i 1 1 i T- 4 Church voted Sunday following! church service to issue a call to the Rev. P. Borden of Westminster West to serve as interim pastor until a permanent appointment can be made. ocivcBff POGO BLONDIE TERRY 1DU KNOW IN EN5LANP DIXIE DUGAN Closing In A NCtio vr OJSA ll IM 06 Tvl Kjs l''-c I "JiiP DAGWOOD.OM I NOUR NWAY BACK FROM THE KITCHEM WILL YOU BSINS Vmeaclass i nnf transfer IL ToeREAT St DON'T YOU SEEN PHONY PHOF8F-KINS.

WP H00JCAM WBU0VEATIN9 10HEN WO FEEL GW? By Wall Kally 1 By Young By Georga Wuncfaf By McEvoy and Striaba) By Dick Br'ooki mi f' I IT'S INTERESTING TO SEE HOW THEY OPERATE) THE PERLIN AlR CORRlPDfc? lJ R0AP5L0OCECJ ojl I VJ1 Vm I Arthur R. McNamara, went to Miss Lee Charbonneau, in absentia. Delphis Millette received the award as senior tournament win ner. James DiSanti catered for the smorgasbord supper. Music for dancing was furnished by the Aladdin Trio.

Autumn flowers and foliage were used for decorations throughout the club house. The tables were decorated with pumpkins filled with fall flowers. Leo A. Romanos was chairman of the dance committee, School Nurse To Address PTA At 1st Meeting Misa Jeannette L. Lecuyer, R.

IN and were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosiers. Dr. Lawney "attended the local school and worked at the former Readsboro Chair factory to help put herself through college.

Around 1916 she went to Shanghai, China, where she served on the staff of Margaret Williamston Hospital the largest women's hospital in Shanghai and the oldest maternity hospital in the east. Here she established the first training school for doctors and nurses. At the time of Japanese occupation of Shanghai during World War II Dr. Lawney was placed eral months before being repatriat- to the United States. A life long member of the First Baptist Church here a plaque was placed there at the time of the rededicatfon pi the church in April 1948.

On the plaque it states in effect that through the generoe ity of Herbert B. Clark of Wil Iiamstown, former president of the Northern Baptist Convention, and other members and friends the church was rededicated as a tribute to Dr. Lawney and in memory of Herbert W. Clark. Mirke-Holland Miss Sharron Ann Holland.

daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry E. Holland of Tunnel became Adams, in a wedding ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Baptist Church here The Rev.

Lucie Freeman officiat- Mrs. Fay Eldred, organist, play. -j ed the wedding marches and ac- companied Robert Roberge of Jacksonville, who sang Pro mise Me." Bridal Party The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Murdock of Jacksonville, and Howard Ches-bro of Clarksburg, a friend of the bridegroom, was best man Ushers were Howard Tanner of Clarksburg, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Stewart Rey. nolds of Whitingham, brother-in- law of the bride.

The bride, escorted to the altar bv her lather, wore a eown oi with lone tatered sleeves featur- ed an overlay of lace in garlands forming the portrait neckline and emphasized an empire effect. The bouffant floor length skirt had! two wide panels of stitched pleats draping down the front of the dress, bordering the deep fully- gathered hemline which flowed into a chapel length train. Her hand rolled fingertip veil Preston Sprague, chairman of the theme of which was "Scout-the pulpit committee, said it the Future of the World." not be known for several davs Rldln8 on the float were mem- N-Adams school nurse, will bejbecomes assistant manager at thee Dnae oi Kicnard c. Mirke, the speaker for the Liberty Street; Summer Street Store to succeed son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mirke Inf Pratt V.W A of 22 Crest North Parent-Teacher Assn. at its nrst meeting of the fall season this evening et 8 in the school audi Her subject will be the sTTAi'' Jsw THE SOVIET PKE55UKE ON PEKLlW. WE'LL K. ON STANCW-UNOPTKUVE, n. WTMANCYIFNEEITEW YOU SEEM TO BE HANDLINGHOW EVERYTHING ABOUT NICELY, MISS NEXT DUSAN IvVEEK? WHEN IS THIS) IN- 1 "School Health Program." Alsom Pittslieid ana wm aiso man-ieu.

to he featured this evenine is aiage the grocery department there. whether or not she will accept the call to serve here. Her decision will be announced soon. Willard Busl, lay preacher and deacon of the First Baptist Church in North Adams, preached on the need of unity among church members in order to achieve their aims and goals for the church. Following the service, Deacon Frank Ross served communion, assisted by Deacons Per-ley Ross and Merton Sprague, yesterday being World Commun ion Sunday.

Girl Scouts Plan To Honor Founder 1 Some 15 members attended ihe jGirl Scout Troop 1 meeting held FnHav nftpr trhni oc tw ntai uijuui 1 1 1 oli Ull vVfc. sn i I i i if 4. XT Aaams, 10 wew oui.u,, will play Cheshire, at Cheshire. 3 Promotions Announced By Super Markets Three promotions In the staff of the Adams Super Markets, were announced today by Jacob Wineberg, president. Casimer M.

Ordyna of 43 Sum mer was named manager of the Summer Street Store of the Super Market chain, to succeed the late Earl J. Dennett, who died last month. Ronald Gladu of 31 Orchard St. mr. urayna Walter Hippauf of 20 Turners becomes assistant manager 'of the firm's Dalton Avenue Store i Mr.

Ordyna, who has been as- sociated with the Super Market chain for 10' i years was at the Park Street store for eight years He has been assistant manager the Summer Street store for Past A veteran, ne serveu ovcracua for three years in Africa and Eu rope. He is married to the for mer Frances Morawiec and they have three children. Mr. Gladu was employed at the Park Street store for six years before his transfer to the Summer Street store six months ago. is a member of the 1050th Transportation Tactical Carrier Co.

with which he has been as-, sociated for the past seven years. is also assistant scoutmaster Notre Dame Boy Scout Troop He is married to the former Karen King. Mr. Hippauf has been employed the firms's new West Street store in Pittsfieid tor tne pasi three years. He attended schools Npw York City and is a former ber the Massachusetts National Guard.

He is rnarnea fh. phvllia O'Brien of Adams. They have two children St. John-for-Senator Committee to Meet The first meeting "of the St. John-for-Senator commitee will be tomorrow night at 7.30 at 41 Park in the vacant store next to Smith Studio, it was announced todav by Donald L.

LaFrance, local campaign manager for Rep Edmund St. John Jr. Plans for the St. John cam- ana rx SORE YOURW VERY NEXT WEEK FRIENDS AND MY) WELL- PHOEBE PHULPS I SmvSw PARTNER AND Jf- IS LIABLE TO BE I --Sfr- HIS (r-L BACK FROM r-TOPW EUROPE r-' SPLUTTERING 1 Va a--" ANY 'OKifX-1 THINK 1 HAVE I ANNOUNCE-fVITING ffZl (fZ Ll-l I AN ANGLE- PHOEBE PLANS TO MARRY DIXIE'S Uncle lucky, THEN CAN'T ELOPE WITH OUT TELLING MY PARTNER HE TWP MONCY- 5 DIVORCE HIM FOR WHAT She can set OUT OF COMMUNITY. PROPERTY to -a.

fHE JACKSON TWINS the nf th r.iri old by November. Registra movement. i Four new girls have joined the troop and will be invested after they pass their tenderfoot test, Mrs. Clarence Ross, leader 0f the troop said. The next meet- ing Friday after school will feature election of officers for the MA 16 RHCPt On THfr CQUHWY.

A WELL, HOW COULD VOU BRIN3 ME A GLASS OF WATER IF OJ DlDNTGO TO THE KITCHEN? OUTFITS WITH THEIR AIR LIFT POTENTIAL FIGURE, PUT ARENT WE NEEPEPOUT KX 44 YEARS WORE A STEEL BREASTPLATE, A BIACK.AND GOLD VELVET TUNIC AND A CRUSADER'S SWORD AND HELMET WHILE PEDDLING PENCILS Oft 1 1 1 'iF TRAFFIC I SETS ILiLiLi-J -i-LIUI Mtjr kEf TEYIN6, ANP WELL, I PCN'T KNOW I A LIVE WE'LL CALL BCK Tur -nAu- AnfrvVCT1TKlSWE: WHAT'S WZCHG WITH 1 ELfjpwAMT ZlaTEK, MK. XPk3M, Jcoulp cxe school spight isnct the jaoson.v oncoming year and a picnic morning, they cleared the French illusion was attached to'hike following the meeting. made stops in Northampton, Springfield, Warren, Worcester, Framingham and Brighton before drawing up at the State House Saturday afternoon. Altogether, the praire schooners parried some 85 persons with Rex Trailer, a Boston television per former, as wagon master. He was also master of ceremonies each evening for a western show which the group performed after the train had stopped for the night.

Members of the party slept on the ground or in the wagons and were served food from a chuck wagon. The horses which young Baker and Cook drove belong to Kenneth Demers of Middle Road who went to Boston Saturday to bring the local pair back. The wagon wasi borrowed from Eastover in Lenox. LOCQI bfOUpS In Foliage Parade Two local groups took part tn the Fall Foliage Parade held yesterday in North Adams. Cub Scout Pack 62 sponsored a float, bers of Explorer Post 98, Boy Scout Troop 62, Cub Scout Pack 62, Girl Scout Troop 5 and Brownie Troop 18 of North Adams.

It was escorted by other members of the Cub Pack and led by two young baton twirlers, Robin and Carol Martelle, Boy Scouts of Troop 62 had charge of two of the large bal loons which enlivened the parade, the Space Ship and the Bandwagon. Girl Scouts to Hold First Fall Meeting The first fall meeting of Girl Scout Troop 5 will be held tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the School. Mrs. Ernest A. Kittler, leader of the troop, has announced that new members are welcome at 10 ltion wil1 kePl Pen for the I next three weeks.

Scouts Camp Out An overnight campout was held: Friday, night by members of Boy Scout Troop 62 at the troop campsite. As a work project for Sat- area oi Drusn wnicn iney men burned. Attending were 14 Scouts under the leadership of Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Gary Dickinson. They returned to their homes Saturday afternoon, New Library Book A recent acquisition in the library is a book entitled "You Can Trust the Communists (To Do Exactly as They Say)" by Dr. Fred Schwarz.

It was donated by the publisher, Prentiss- Hall, Inc. Literature from the Christian Science Church is also available, including recent copies of period' icals. Around Town The Board of Health will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Briggs ville School. iii sL E.

U. A A LL jP3U i 1LB.L 5 tar eJrIs PLC JTT I.D3 LL MS jS I A RT A is i dTiT i a mhI r0 EN I LJ ll I Solution of Saturday' Puulo DOWN 1. Droop 2. -Pronoun t3. Eloquence 4.

Round roof 5. Lessen 6. Prepare to shave 7. Lixivium 8. Tender 9.

Company 10. Singly -11. Cover with moisture 19, Close of day 20. Makes. certain 21.

Flow back 22. Pikelike fish. 24. Alcoholic beverage 27. Opening 29.

Age 31. Dumped Boston harbor 33. Neither animal nor vegetable 34. Wield 35. Female sandpiper 37.

Small wave 39. Threaded fastener 40. Similar 41. Broaden 43. Cast a ballot 46.

Cozy home 48. Soaks up 50. Cereal teed 52. Of first rank i II reception in honor of the teachers at the school. Refreshments will be served by a social committee of Grade 6 parents, headed by Mrs.

Louis Schwartz, chairman New officers of the association! will assume their offices at the session. They are: President Mrs. L. Edgar Stone -first vice president, Mrs. Warren E.

Robinson; second vice president; Mrs. Robert Sirard; recording secretary, Mrs. James D. Colt HI; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Brown; treasurer, George Schwab; publicity historian, Mrs.

William S. Linscott, and parliamentarian, Mrs. Mer-vin Wineberg. Local and Personal Altar flowers at the First Congregational Church yesterday were given in memory of Kenneth Andrews by Mrs. Andrews and family.

nign masses at Notre Dame: bert Gregoire and Mrs. LorettaL In Memory of My Darling Son 1944 1941 Pfe. William E. Derosla Killed in Action in Ifaly Oct 2, 1944 Sadly Missed by His Mother, Dorothy Derosia Brother and Sisters Need New Fixtures? Yau eon hov new tub, lavatory and roiltt in your bath, room quicker than you think! Call 2070 R. A.

Johnson PLUMBING-HEATING Reg; No. 6818 4 Randall St. Tel. 2070 at 11 He He of 38. at in ski the be at 7 land this TUC CI IklTCTriMCC iik i kinwiuiiLj ay i laniia-uarusi Ipaign will be made and everyone Man.

I'M, FREC Ah? RUPPLe THAT A HO- H'5 THE CARTOONIST THI9 5 WWIFeWll.MA.y!C THE CENSUS PRAWU0 UP OUR. NEW I man, come 'THE I A I Aww thk; 15 I'M eARHEV'5 FREE? tS A FLINTSTONES I mxari petJ I wife, pern A Teachers' Reception Scheduled Tonight A teachers' reception, sponsored by the Readsboro Central Parent-Teachers will held tonight at the American Legion Home beginning at 8 o'clock. Letter-Writing Week The 24th annual Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Reads boro, during the week of October to 7, it was announced today by Acting Postmaster John Well- man. Postmaster Wellman said that a letter "is the most economical and personal way to extend greetings, communicate social "news, and exchange ideas." Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Provided Vith shoes 5. Completely 8.

Attempt: slang 12. Air: Comb, form 13. Bark 14. Wreath! Her. 15.

Unit of weight 16. Devoured 17. Sustenance 18. COgS 20. Make amends 21.

The I 23. Shifts 23. Church sitting 26. Flat-bottomed boat 28. Hoax 30.

American poet 32. Soft whisper 36. Wharf 38. Lift 39. Aphorism 42.

Artless 44. By birth 45. Adhere 47. Armed I band V- 49. Journey 50.

Choose 51. Spoken 54. Augments 55. Draught beverage 56. Gait 57.

Proceeded 58. Spread to dry. i 59. Winter vehicle juiiet cap oi maicning lace out lined in seed pearls She carried a front bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley with satin streamers and a white orchid corsage center. Her matron of honor wore a gown of emerald green iridescent peau de crystalline with empire drape bodice, scoop neckline, and brief sleeves.

The bouffant floor length skirt had a back and her short veil was aUached to a crown, matching the gown. She carried a yellow satin basket bouquet filled with yellow and gold I fall flowers. The church was decorated with vases of white and yellow mums and pompons. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at Odd Fellows Hall, after which the couple left on a wedding trip through New England. They will "make their home at 309 Beaver North Adams.

Going away, the bride wore a camel suit with brown and orange accessories and a white or chid corsage. The bride was graduated last June from Drury High School in North Adams. The bridegroom is employed by the Massachusetts State Highway Department in Huntington, Mass. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding and reception were Mrs. Bes sie Shambeau and Mrs.

Howard Lemay of Windsor Locks, Mrs. Agnes Gordon of Barre, and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Maker of Providence, R. I.

Personals Miss Judy' Eldred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Eldred of East, Main spent the weekend at her home. Miss is attending the Golden Academy of Beau ty, Culture Portland, Me.

Mrs. Aldo Cristofolini of Tunnel St. saw her brother, David Tow er, for the first time in seven years this past week and her husband, Aldo, saw his sister the first time in 10 years during the same week. Mr. and Mrs.

Tower of Hales Corners, spent most of last week with Mr. Tower's brother-in-law and sister, returning home on Friday. Mr. Cristo-folini's sister, Miss'Vittorino Cristofolini, arrived ih the middle of the. week from Vigo Cavedine, Italy.

She is here for an indefinite stay and is boarding with Mrs. Ida Piazzi on Tunnel St. Miss Cristofolini's father also stays at the, Piazzi home and she hls another brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cristo interested in rtep.

oi. juhu is invited to attend, Mr. LaFrance said. Rep. St.

John, Republican, will oppose Rep. Thomas C. Wojtkow of Pittslieid. Democrat, in special election for state senator on Odt. 10.

October Rosary Devotions Planned October Rosary devotions will held each evening this month the Catholic Churches here. The schedule follows: Notre Dame 7:30 p.m. St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, p.m., consisting of Rosary, litany and Pod Twoja fol lowed by exposition and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St.

Thomas Church, Rosary benediction, 7:30 p.m. Local and Personal An- announced Low- Mass for Joseph Bassi, requested by Mrs. Zita Bassi, was said at Thomas' Church this morning. At 7:30 morning there was an announced Low Mass of Mrs. Alma Gagne.

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Phone 9. 9 tit I 7 ZS I i 1 McANDREWS the Knocker Holt A WELL NEAR AljUNDELENGLANtfc HAS nar wriEAju depth WW IN PERIOD WE Park Street' ,51 Went first I folini-of The Glen. x.m otmtaifflB: i.