The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 12

TWELVt THE NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 25. (959 Conte Says Chiang Too Wise To Risk Starting Major The unwavering goal of the Na- Regarding the concern of many Americans that Chiang may attack the mainland, thereby starting a major war, it is my impression that the is wise ine LUjwaTciiiifc tionalist Chinese is to regain control Chinese were quite disturbed about of the Chinese mainland, but Chi- Premier Khrushchev's visit to the Kai-shek is wise enough to United States.

However, when I know' that he can't alone so later asked Vice President Chen there is no great danger now of an Cheng if he was upset, he replied outright attack which might start that although some of his people a major war. were, he personally felt that the Visiis Formosa U.S. was smart enough not, to be This is the impression which Cong. Silvio 0. Conte brought from a visit 1 to the Nationalist Chinese headquarters on Formosa (Taiwan) during which he met Generalissimo Chian Kai-shek himself.

Formosa was Cong. Conte's last stop except for a brief pause in Tokyo, on his tour of Southeast Asia to view the Mutual Security Program Operations in that area as a member of the House Appropriations Committee. He arrived in Washington last night after an eight-hour, 39-minute overwater flight by jet airliner from Tokyo to Seattle. He announced he would spend 10 days in his district starting Saturday. His first public report on' his tour will be given Dec.

3 in the Berkshire Museum, Pittsfield, at an open meeting sponsored by the Pittsfield League of Women Voters. Sees Catholic Relief In a report on his stop in Formosa forwarded to his Washington office, Cong. Conte said: After a two-day visit to Hong Kong where I saw the Catholic Relief Service caring for thousands of refugees from Red China I left for Formosa and was greeted by a typhoon and buckets of rain. Our group was briefed by top Chinese and American officials; and later we are to meet with Chiang Kai-shek. I shall report about this when I return home.

my brief observations I have the impression that the Na- 1 tionalists have the following policies: First, they intend to regain con- of the mainland. Everything they do is aimed toward this and consequently, the military is given top priority and 80 per cent of the budget. Unfortunately, the government is somewhat uninter ested in encouraging economic growth. Encourage Revolt Second, they encourage revolt on form. 'Third, they desire to maintain a ing them to the.hilt on this.

muhists and are not anti-Cbm- For instance, many influential this battle alone and that his only chance of getting his people back to the mainland some day is by co-operating with the U.S. Fairly Sound The political situation here looks fairly sound. The government is efficient even though it has concentrated its thoughts on the mainland. There is no present threat to the stability of the government from any opposition party, and while there are groups who would maneuver for power should Chiang die, no individual appears to possess the leadership, strength or prestige of Chiang. As long as the economic picture remains sound and Chiang remains alive, there is little chance of political instability.

The native Taiwanese, however, would like to see a greater stress placed on "economic side of life rather than the military. They do not possess the same desire as the Chinese for a struggle the mainland and much rather concentrate their effort on improving Taiwan. They also would prefer a greater degree of autonomy at provincial levels than is 'the case. Taiwan is about the size of Connecticut and Massachusetts combined. It is shaped like a tobacco leaf with a high mountain range cutting through the entire length of.

the island. Farmers About 52 per cent of Taiwan's 10 million population are farmers, and one of Chiang's greatest contributions came in this field. When the Nationalists to Taiwan, about 60 per cent of the oecona, mey euuuuiage leviwu uu the mainland through a -constant farmers were tenants, and one of barrage of propaganda of every. Chiang's first moves was to F.li*iilAj*ivif4 stitute land' reform. The.

land was bought from the UCOllt vu strong international position. The large landowners and sold to the United States, of course, is back- tillers and farm workers. This was very popular with the majority of Fourth, they 'want to influence the people and the Nationalists American foreign policy: I believe, claim that it has had a tremendous through my conversations with impact on the people on the mam- Nationalist officials, that they feel land who no longer are allowed to we are too defensive with the Com- own land. The program is also considered munist enough. They would prefer a model to which many other that we take an even stronger posi- Southeast A i a countries are tion against the -Reds.

Luke's Operating 'A i TOO "7C 5156,583.75 More Than Income Operating costs of St. Luke's Hospital in Pittsfield for the year I ending 30 exceeded income from patients by $156,583.75, it I was revealed today at the annual meeting of the. hospital corpora- Increase Reports presented at the session 'showed that operating expenses' 1 totaled $1,506,971.66, an increase of over the previous year. In- jcome from patients-amounted to $1,350,387.91. The report said that '65 per cent the operational costs went for sikri 65 I The-Most Rev.

Christopher J. iWeldon, bishop of the Springfield 'Roman Catholic Diocese and presi- of the corporation, presided the meeting of the trustees and Prayers were offered for the souls of two members of the 'board, James E. Wall of this city Franz X. Brugger of Pitts- ifield, who have died since last meeting. New officers were Ito be elected at an afternoon ses- sion.

The reports, presented in a print- 'ed brochure, showed that 6,084 were admitted during the year, an increase of 204 over 1958, an average of 135 patients iwere cared for- each day at a cost patient day of $30.81. 962 Babies Bora Sister Marie Reparatrice, hos- ipital administrator, also reported 'that 962 babies were born at the during' the year, free care to patients totaled And 48,879 days of care given. In addition, 11 clinics 'were held weekly to serve patients not pay for medical Park-O-Meter Only Bidder On St. Anthony Drive The- Park-O-Meter Co. of Oklahoma City, submitted the only bid yesterday on providing the city with additional parking meters for the new lot off St.

Anthony Drive. It, quoted a price of $114 for double-meter installations and $61.25 for single-space meters. City Manager Albert L. Fuller said Park-0-Meter's area Arthur L. Somers of Gloucester, will be here Monday to discuss the situation further.

The exact number of new meters that will be purchased has not been established. Longs Sell to Subes, Buy on Barbour Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Dale Long of 157 Corinth St. have purchased dwelling at 672 Barbour Greylock, from Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Kelley of Williamstown and in inth St. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sube of Little Falls, N.

Y. Mr. Sube is the new manager of the J. C. Penney Co.

Store on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Long and their two children plan to move to Bar- bout Street on Dec. 3.

Mr. Long is a first baseman with the Chicago Cubs of the National League. Mr. and Mrs. Sube and their children will occupy the present Long residence soon after Dec.

3. could care. The hospital's social service assisted 1,962 patients compared ith 1,818 the year before. The and accident room for 5,541 patients treated against 3,749 the year before. Sister Mary Olivet, S.

di- of the St. Luke's HospitaJ 'School of Nursing, said the school has the largest enrollment in its history. With 47 new stu- 'dents admitted last month, the is 99, she said, adding Ithat preliminary inquiries indicate next class will be as large or The school 'graduated 28 students in September and all six girls in the class regained to work at the hospital. Scholarships for the year totaled $3,425, compared with $2,355, the previous year. rhartamont Mrs.

Lester Magnait Edgewoml 9-44M 7 Fined in Brattleboro On Speeding Charge Stamford Mrs. Leroy Ui OX 4-1357 Valley Grange Meets, Works Degrees The Stamford Valley Grange met Monday evening at the Grange Hall with 27 members attending. First and second degrees were worked by the regular officers on a class of nine 'candidates. Kenneth Jepson of Castleton, Vt former master of the local Grange was present. Jepson is now master of the Bomoseen Grange.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clough were in charge of refreshments. There will be a Pomona Grange meeting at Stamford Dec. 8.

On Dec. 9 at 7 o'clock at the Grange Hall the officers of Stamford Valley Grange will hold a rehearsal to prepare for the working of third and fourth degrees. The next regular meeting will be Dec. 14. A covered dish supper for members will follow the business meeting.

Child Injures Thumb In Meat Grinder Two-'year old Cindy Sweet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweet of East who accidentally caught her thumb in a meat grind er is reported as somewhat im proved. She was taken to the emer gency room at the North Adams Hospital and treated by Dr. Arthur 0.

Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Terrier La Cha pelle, parents of Mrs. Sweet, ac companied Mrs.

'Sweet and Cindy to the hospital. Methodist Choir To Rehearse Friday The Stamford Methodist Church Choir will rehearse at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Following choir rehearsal there will be a meeting of the church finance committee at 7:30. Union Service Tonight At Methodist Church A union Thanksgiving service for the Stamford Methodist and Bap tist Churches will be held this evening at the Stamford Methodist Church. The Rev.

Douglas Miller will preach the serv ice will be at 8:30 o'clock. No Religion School, Catechism, This Week The Week Day School of Religion of the local Protestant churches and the catechism classes of the Catholic church will not meet this week because of the holiday. Thanksgiving Basket The Honey Bees, the beginners class of the Stamford Baptist Church, taught by Mrs. Ida West cott, has prepared a basket ol Thanksgiving goodies for a shut-ir member. Schools Closed The Center School will be closed for the holiday until next Monday llaneock John C.

Smith Jr. GLenview 8-3413 M. Grit GAHteU J-4JM Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wetherell and family have moved from the O'Connell house on Estes Road to a mobile home on Potter Mt.

Road owned by Mrs. Geraldine Christiansen. Mr. -and Mrs. Kent of Adams have moved to'the O'Connell house on Estes Road.

Mrs. Hazel Nichols and daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Whitney and Miss Carolyn Nichols, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fremont Whitney in Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs.

Helena Christiansen and daughter, Dale, of Pittsfield were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Christiansen Jr. Monday night.

Miss Eugenia Whitman of Becker Junior College in Worcester spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitman. A High Mass was sung this morning at St. Raphael's Church in" Witliamstown for the late Oliver Nichols by the Rev.

Joseph Remi. Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Williamstown spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Love.

Jacksonville Stuart F. Pait. EM 8-S827, Callers at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Teeples Saturday were Spencer Prout, of Detroit, who came to attend the game supper with Teeples, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smell of Leyden, Mr. and Mrs.

John Young of- Paterson, N. and Mr. and Sanford C. Pappas, 32, of Charle- Mrs. Bernard Walge, also of Pater- mont, was fined $20 and costs of son.

$4.95 on a speeding charge i William Stoughtpn of Brattleboro Municipal Court on Springfield," spent' Friday with his-sister and husband, Mr. Monday. Before pleading Pappas asked that State's Atty. Ernest W. Gibson, III, information furnished by the police in the case.

Both Mr. Gibson and Judge Ralph Chapman said it did not matter if Pappas was going 60 to 65-miles 75 miles an hour aa state police charged. Speed limit oh Route 9 between and Hogback where Pappas was is 50 miles an hour, the court observed. NolOOF Meeting The weekly Thursday evening meeting of the Odd will be cancelled this week in observance of Thanksgiving Day. and Mrs.

Henry P. Streeter. Mrs. Streeter went back to West Spring-, field with her brother and is staying with 'her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Parker, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Page of Springfield, visited with their son, wife and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart F. Page, over the weekend and returned Sunday bringing their grandaon, Thomas, back to spend a few days with them. Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter is still under observation and treatment in the Franklin County Memorial Hospital in Greenfield, Mass.

Mrs. Carpenter was taken Community Club Benefit Party A public party for the benefit of the South Readsboro Community Club will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the club hall. There will be prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Leonard Gottardi and Mrs.

Harry Lowe Jr. have charge of the arrangements. Discussion Club Meets The St. Joachim's Discussion Club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Marchegiani with eight members present. Following the discussion period, refreshments, were served. The club's next meeting will be Dec. 6, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Howard. i Pitch Party Planned A pitch party for members of Walter L. Case Post, American Legion and their guests will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Home. School Closes Today Readsboro Central School closed today for the Thanksgiving recess. Classes will resume on Monday morning.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Scaia of Gay Yorktown Heights, N. are the parents of a daughter born Sunday evening, Nov.

22, at Peekskill Hospital. Scaia is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scaia 'of this town. The couple has another daughter, Laura.

Personals Mrs. Fay Eldred is working this week at the Readsboro Post Office for Mrs. Bert Scaia, who is having a week's vacation. Whitingham Austin F. Plumb EMpfre S-2XT7 Christian Education Makes Christmas Plans The Board of Christian Education discussed Christmas plans at its meeting Monday evening.

The group -met the Rev. Lucie Freeman. The re-election of officers for the annual meeting also took place. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Sawyer Jr. and children, Daniel, Ricky and Linda, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Pucci in Schenectady; N. Y. William Berard entered the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction Tuesday for observation arid treatment. Sally daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Carrier, left Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Park G. Canedy of Heartwellville, for Stewart, where rhey will spend the winter. Mrs. Canedy's brother, Dr.

J. Hull of Berlin, N.Y.,' is driving them to Florida. Donald Brown has returned to his work for George Carruthers in Wilmington, following a week's Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Freeman visited Mr.

and Mrs. Robert AI- drich and daughters, Christina and Dorianne in Keene, N.H., Friday. Mearl Harvey, who attends school in Brattleboro, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harvey.

Mrs. Minnie Tefft returned home Surfflay after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hescock in Pittsfield, Mass. Her son, Lyman Tefft and family went for her. Mr.

and Mrs. Prentise Putnam and son, Shawn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaudoin and family in Colrain, Saturday evening. The Putnams visited Mr.

and Mrs. Tefft in Brattleboro, Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Bekkenhiiis and Lincoln Bronsdon of Braintree, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Arthur Andersen of Brooklyn, N. spent Thursday night and Friday at his cottage near Lake Whitingham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tower and cfi, George, of Monroe.

spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Carruth. Miss Beverly Russell of Providence, R.I., will arrive home Wed-' nesday, to spend the holiday and weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Van and son of Brattleboro, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Van, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tefft and son, Clinton, of Brattleboro. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Justin Carrier Saturday" evening. Mrs. Justin Carrier was a visitor in Greenfield, Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Tefft and children, Duane, Dennis and Carolyn, were visitors in Friday evening. Richard Taylor of Braintree, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elden Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard of North Adams, visited l.heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Saturday. He Had on Excuse NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (JV-Fred Bozanich, 20, showed up a little late for his wedding. But he had good alibi. He was in justice court, paying a $25 "fine and court costs for disturbing the ptace.

Mn. S. Lot MO-2-2143 Fourth Graders Visit Butterfly Exhibit Miss' Katherine X)sborn, fourth grade teacher at the Elementary School, took the pupils in her room and some of those in Mrs. Betty Pasierbiak's fourth grade room to radio station WMNB yesterday to see the butterfly exhibit. Today the remaining members of Mrs.

Pasierbiak's room and the second grade by their teachers, Mrs. Pasierbiak and Mrs. Louise Leonesio. Committee Inspects Fire Apparatus The Fire Department Needs Committee viewed a piece of apparatus Monday evening at the fire house. The committee plane to meet again next Monday to discuss the matter further.

Girl Scouts Fill Thanksgiving Basket A Thanksgiving basket was filled and delivered yesterday afternoon by members of Girl Scout Troop 5 under the supervision of the leader, Mrs. Ernest A. Kittler. Cub Scouts Meet Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 62 rehearsed its skit'yesterday afternoon for next week's Pack Meeting. John Cook was flag-bearer.

Members of Den 3 finished their mothers' Christmas presents, made a snow scene paper-weight and reviewed the Cub Scout promise. Dens 1 and 4 did hot meet. Birth Mr. and Gilbert Smith of Warren, are the parents of a Pamela Sue, born last Saturday. Mrs.

Smith is the former Betty Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bliss of this town. Around Town There will be a meeting of the Clarksburg 4-H Busy Bees eifTri- day 'at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Franklin Hurley on Middle Rd.

A'Court of Honor will be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Briggsville School for Boy Scout Troop 62. Parents and friends have been invited. North Pownal Mm. M. Benner--S-73W Perfect Attendance List Announced Richard Myers, grammar room teacher, announced the room showed an attendance percentage of 97 for the first term'which ended last week.

Pupils with attendance in Mr. Myers' room include Dennis Bisson, Marcia Buck, Robert Buck, Louis Burdick, John Danforth, Virginia Harris, Robert Hill, Anne Pudvar, Lawrence Simon, Susan Hurley, Laura Langlais, Philip Oakley. John Welch and Pamela Wilcox. Miss Regan announced yesterday the percentage for the Primary room was also 37, instead of 90 as was previously announced. Graded School Holds Thanksgiving Program Thanksgiving exercises were held in the Primary room at the North Pownal Graded School this afternoon before the children left for- their Thanksgiving vacation.

The program included the story of Thanksgiving by the teacher, Miss Margaret Regan, and songs and recitations by the children. The room was decorated by the children with pictures and posters made in recent art classes. Vestibule to Open For Clothing Drive The vestibule of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will open on Saturday, Nov. 28, for the convenience of persons having lions of clothing, shoes or other items for the annual Thanksgiving Bishop's Relief clothing Cartons have beert placed in the vestibule and contributions may be left at anytime Sunday. Funeral Mrs.

Harry Sherman Funeral services were held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of ShadowbrookFarm, Eehhington, for Mrs. Harry J. Sherman of Chiflestown, who died Monday at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, after a long illness.

Burial was in the family lot in Park Lawn Cemetery, Bennington. Among Mrs. Hunt's survivors is Mrs: Francis Sheridan of this vil 1 lage. Finned in Bennington Charles A. Ely, 21, of village was fined $20 in Bennington Municipal Court yesterday, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving without a Vermont Personals Colleen Sweet, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sweet, hat entered the second grade at the North Pownal School. Colleen formerly attended the Oak Hill School in Pownal. Miat Margaret Regan left today for her home in Fairhaven, where she spend the Thanksfivini holiday with her family. Mrs.

Guy MacDonaM has returned home from Putnam Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the paat several May Move Jobless Claims Office MONTPELIER--The state Unemployment Compensation Commission will meet Friday with Mayor Dan J. Healy of Rutland on bis proposal to move the commission's office to that city. The meeting was announced after a weekend session with three Montpelier businessmen who want to erect a new UCC building in the capital city. It would take legislation to authorize a move of UCC offices out of Montpelier. GOP Meeting Here March 3-4 SPRINGFIELD--Republican chairmen of .10 northeastern states wfll meet here March 3-4, GOP Executive Secretary Carroll P.

Adams said Monday. Plywood of Holes ROCHESTER--The Vermont Fish Game Department says that someone has been' getting a kick out of frustrating hunters. A large "buck," made of plywood, was placed in bushes off Rt. 100 and scores of nimrods blasted away at the mock deer without getting any venison. Bright, Dark Side to Tax Returns BENNINGTON--Tax returns for the Greater Bennington School District have a bright and dark side, the board reports.

Revenue is up $5,865 over the estimate made last June while the highest delinquent tax figure in the history of the district, $7,213, remains to be collected. Last year $4,816 was delinquent and some of this remains to be collected: Board Chairman Edward F. Studwell intimated the district should build a high school in the near future. He pointed out a board could take pride in the students leaving junior high schools, and regretted that despite $40,000 a year in tuition, the district has no way of influencing the education of its youngsters after they reach the ninth grade. He felt "some day this should be corrected." Railroad Service Meeting Dec.

8 MONTPELIER--Public utilities commissioners of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont will meet Dec. 8 in Concord, N.H., in their combined drive to preserve northern New England's railroad service. Vermont Public Service Commission Chairman Charles n. Ross said the commissions in the other two states have requested transcripts of testimony given at a week-long hearing on the future of railroads in Vermont. The hearing ended last Friday.

The three commissioners met in Concord, N.H., last month, Ross to arrange the tri-state meeting. Labor Union Meeting Planned BARRE--Vermont labor leaders named by the AFL-CIO to take steps toward formation of a new central labor union in Barre probably will meet again later this week on the plan, a Barre union member said. Mrs. Ruth Columbo said a preliminary session brought. a general discussion of the central labor union situation in Barre.

The 58-year-old Barre CLU quit the AFL-CIO in the wake of a dispute over its president, Frederick Dykeman, who is business agent for the Teamsters Union. The Teamsters have been expelled from the AFL-CIO which demanded Dykeman be replaced as CLU president. Furniture Go. Workers End Strike WINOOSKI--Some 140 workers at Vermont Furniture Co. have gone back to their jobs, ending a three-day strike.

The workers, members of Local 156, United Furniture Workers Union, voted to accept a new two-year contract, the strike-ending vote was 74 to 16." UVM Gets $146,000 in Grants BURLINGTON--The University of Vermont has announced receipt of $146,000 in National Science Foundation grants for summer institutes for high school teachers of mathematics and physics. 'Prof. N. James Schoonmaker was awarded a $67,300 grant to sponsor a seven-week institute for high school math teachers. Prof.

Nelson L. Walbridge received a $78,700 grant for an eight-week program for physics teachers. Fire-Setter Given Life Term NEWFANE--Frank Brown, 55-year-old Brattleboro druggist, was sentenced Tuesday to life imprisonment for setting a fire which claimed the life of a retired barber. Superior Court Judge Harold C. Sylvester pronounced sentence in "Windham County Court.

A jury convicted Brown Nov. 5 and ordered him sent to prison for life. It could have, sentenced him to death. Brown was convicted of setting' a Dec. 26, 1958, fire.

Lyman Streeter, 74, died of smoke inhalation in the blaze. The building, in which Streeter had an apartment, housed a drug store operated by Brown. Atty. John S. Burgess, counsel for Brown, argued for more than an hour prior to sentencing that Brown should be granted a retrial.

Reward Pays for Hunt He'll Wait McALESTER, Okia. (AP) McALESTER, Okla. MV-A letter Policemen Walter Tedrick and from a farm magazine to Jerry Red Sutterfield say they will pool Daniel invited him to take advan- their "bounty" money for a hunt- tage of present subscription rates, ing trip in Colorado. They got the (because they would soon ris.e money by apprehending escaped Daniel isn't worried. His sub- convicts from the state' prison scription doesn't expire until Feb- here.

(ruary, 1989. Crossword ACROSS 1. Chatter 4. Set of three I. Nuts: collect.

12. Land measure 13. Chunk 14. Open court 15. Form a mental image 17.

Golf champion '18. Usurper 19. Vegetable 20. Writing fluid 21. Gracefully refined 24.

Vocalized 26. Sign of fire 27. Exclamation 2sYfalse hair H. Hypodermif" injections: 30. King of Midian 31.

Business- getter 32. 33. Hewing tools 34. Movement to express ar id 36. Lofty mountain 37.

Sour 38. Sloping upward 41. Essence 43. One who dyes material 44. Give forth 45.

Cavity 46. Compass point 47. Religious sisters Had debts 49. Pen Solution of Puizlt DOWN 1. Wtanner 2.

Land fighting force 3. Mien Opine 5. Undersized animal 6. Anglo- Saxon kinf 7. Correct: colloq.

B. Administer 9. Sphere of struggle 10. Huge wave 11. Urchin 16.

Group of: workers 17. Searches 19. Ink stains 21. Show feeling: humorous 22.Bodyof,« church 23. Not that 24.

Loot: slang 25. Military assistant 26. Low in height 29. Squirt 30. Terminates 32.

Moves suddenly 33. Likewise 35. Color 36. Was the trouble with M. Part played 39.

Bird's home 40. American novelist 41. Fowl 42. Australian bird 43. Intimidate 45.Exclama» lion of pleasure' BJiUtantiiliuint Joint American Legion Induction Saturday Night The Richard A.

Ruether Post, American Legion, and its Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Legion home, Spring St. The installation ceremonies will be followed by a ham supper. The public is invited. Naclerio High Man In Tuesday League M. Naclerio was high man in last week's matches of the Tuesday Night Bowling League with a single of 114 and a three-string score of 318.

Four teams took four points each. They were the Old Pros, Cornish Office, Williams College Buildings and Grounds and the Hustlers, defeating, in order Rogers' the Clowns, Mt. Hope and Kronick's Esso Station. Old Pros Brown, 269; Burnett, 283; Bottum, 288; Lindley, 271; Phillips, 289; total, 1,400. Rogers' Agency Nicklien, 260; Duncan, 258; Tiechert, 287; Noyes, 273; Parisien, 285; total, 1,363.

Cornish Office --'Provost, 261; dummy, 225; Casperson, 279; Chapman, 275; McGowan, 288; total, 1,328. Clowns Bernardy 236; Ca-j nales, 255; Degere, 226; HanlonJ 247; Mason, 265; total, 1,229. Williams College Buildings and Ransden, 245; Bellman, 271; lacuessa, 279; 284; Lenett, 291; total, 1,370. i Mt. Hope Daldoss, 244; Koran, 243; Conlyn, 237; Gelheiser, Burgmaster, 256; total, 1,230.

Kronick's Esso Station Shore 262; Harriman, 247; Baird, 253; Shore 297; Davis, 261; total, 1,320. Hustlers Barbeau, 285; Bartram, Lindley, 249; LaPlante, 257; Naclerio" 318; total, 1,375. Supt. Grant Attends Engineering Meeting School Supt. Francis V.

Grant, one of three school administrators Berkshire County serving on an educational advisory committee to committee of the Engineering Technical Societies of Berkshire County, attended a meeting at the Stanley Club, Pittsfield, last night. The Engineering Technical Societies committee has been meeting for more than a year develop- plans whereby members of the cooperating societies will form a pool from which specialists in various fields may be called upon to lecture in the sciences in public high These men would serve on a voluntary basis. The membership of the societies totals around 1,200 persons and in reply to questionnaires mailed to them, around 150 have said they would be willing to serve. It is hoped that the plan be ready to be put into operation in February. In addition 'to Mr.

Grant, other school administrators serving on the advisory group are Hiram Battey, superintendent of shools in Lenox, and John Moran, superintendent of schools in Pittsfield. Albert Elhier Albert E. Ethier, 63, a native of Williamstown and a former resident of Greenfield, died Sunday at his home in Wilmington, where he has lived for 26 years. He was a retired machinist of the Boston Si Maine Railroad and a veteran of World War I. Funeral services were held yesterday with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Thomas' Church. Burial was in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. MM. Georfe M. Methodists Plan Advent Services The first Sunday in Advent will be observed in the Pownal Methodist Church this Sunday, when the pastor, the Rev.

James H. Bagley, will preach a sermon called "Looking and Listening for the Wise There will be special music by the choir under the direction of Clifford W. George Jr. The morning worship service is held at 9:30 with Sunday School following at 10:30. School Closed Oak Hill School closed this afternoon for the annual Thanksgiving vacation.

Around Town The Methodist Choir will rehearse Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. Personals Donald Wilcox of Red Bank, N. on relatives in Pownal and North Pownal yesterday. Pownal Mrs. George M.

Renner--3-735t Boy Scouts Prepare For Fire Badges Members of Boy Scout Troop 47 spent some time" at the Pownal Center Fire House last night, acquiring the necessary information to qualify for firemanship merit badges. Ned Towslee explained the mechanics of the fire truck and pumps and discussed fire prevention and fire fighting for their benefit. Several of the Scouts will go to Benningtoh Dec. 7 for a Court of Honor which will advance them to the rank of first class Scouts. Plans are- also underway for investiture ceremonies at the local troop for Scouts who are advanced in rank.

Smoke From Truck Causes Fire Report Reports that there was a fire at the Maple. Sugar House on Rt. 7 sent fire-fighters to the scene at 7:30 o'clock this morning, but on arrival they found they had made a needless run. The report, it turned out, had been prompted by thick clouds of smoke that poured from a New Hampshire trailer truck when it was started by its driver, leading some to believe there was a fire in that vicinity. Transcript Patterns PRINTED PATTERN SEW-EASY TftIO Potttm No.

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