The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 6

six THI NORTH AOAMS. MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT Two Area 4-H Youths State Team 5o National Title Two Northern Berkshire boys helped the Massachusetts 4-H vegetable judging team to take ---first place in the national contest took place Thursday at D.C., is was learned today after their return from the They were Robert Williams of Florida and Lee Webb of Cheshire with Helen Patt of Worcester, made up the Massachusetts entry the contest held in connection the National Junior Vegetable 'Growers convention. There -18 teams from across the nation 'participating in the competition. On the basis of individual scores, Miss Patt placed third, the Williams boy ninth and the Webb boy -13th, but the margin of points separating each place was said be slight.

The two area boys received jackets and the Worcester girl a gold watch. The team left for Washington -last Sunday, accompanied by Boss, assistant state 4-H 'leader, and returned last night. Party for Former Sprague Departments A reunion Christmas party for rformer employes of Departments and 655 of thY Sprague Elec 'trie now discontinued, was held Thursday at the Mountainview Restaurant hi Clarksburg with-36 present. Greetings were sent to sick of the group, Mrs. J.

Dube, Mrs. Francis Pero and Mrs. Edward Poplaski, and. to two others, Mrs. Frank Scerbo of Palm Harbor, and Burton Davis, a former supervisor, now in Martinez, Fla.

Another reunion party was planned for next June, with Miss 'Stacia Menczywor, Mrs. Violet Bona and Mrs. Jane Ross in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jennie Garceau was charge of arrangements for the 'Christmas party.

The program included dinner, the exchange of gifts, group singing of Christmas carols, 'and dancing. Mrs. Edith "Roy Won the special prize. Former employes of these two the round and flat midget assembly units, which were discontinued about four, years ago, have been retired or have been absorbed into other departments of the company. Troop 88 Plans Party, Winter Camping Trip Boy Scout Troop 88, at a meeting last evening, made plans for a Christmas party Dec.

17, at the First Congregational Church. The patrols also discussed plans for the weekend -camping trip to Camp Eagle to be held Jan. 9. A tenderfoot investiture ceremony was held for Robert Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sterling Hewitt of 139 Beaver St. Case Is Continued The case of William J. Gaffey, 21, of 118 Richview charged with dangerous driving on Ave. the morning of Dec. 1, was continued for one week'in District Court this morning.

In the Hospital Helen Irene-Boulerice, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Boulerice of 50 Prospect had her tonsils removed yesterday at Hillcrest Hospital in Pittsfield. Williams Man Wins Rotary Grant To Study Overseas Three Bay Staters are among 121 outstanding students from 21 countries, who have been awarded Rotary Foundation -for study abroad, it was announced by Rotary International at Evanston, 111.

Paul B. Galvani, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Galvani of Natick, student at Williams College, will study political science in Europe.

Dwain B. Smith, son of Mrs. Lena H. Smith of Rockport, graduate of Boston University, will go abroad to study law. The third student, Edith K.

Me- 1 Keon of Amherst, studying at Bryn Mawr College, will go to Europe to study philosophy. Since inauguration of Rotary Scholarships in 1947, more than 1,317 students have received scholarship grants totaling over $3,300,000. Tree Trunk, Tire On Railroad Track Police received a report at 5.30 o'clock last night that an eastbound freight train had hit something on the track just west of the Brown Street overpass. Upon investigation, they found and an old tire had been placed and an old time had been placed across the tracks. Harris Gamble, track supervisor for the Boston Maine Railroad, who reported the" incident, said such an obstruction could cause a derailment.

Whatsoevers Hold Christmas Party The Whatsoever Circle of the First Baptist Church had a Christmas party last evening at home of Mrs. Lewis Dunton on Cheesbro Ave. with 23 members present. Miss Sara Thatcher presided at a brief business session. Tne entertainment featured pictures of the trip taken by the Duntons to St.

Louis and down the Mississippi. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Beatrice Kemp, Miss Thatcher and Miss Bertha Patterson. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Helen Baxter.

The house was decorated in a Christmas theme for the occasion and there was a lighted tree. Members exchanged gifts. Drury High Menus The daily menus next week-at the Drury High School Cafeteria have been announced as follows: Monday, tomato or vegetable beef "soup; American suey with peas and carrots, cheese wedge and peaches; or lettuce, jam or boiled ham sandwiches. Tuesday, tomato or chicken rice soup; hamburg pafctie on roll, with potato chips, sliced onion, waxed beans and juice; or let-, tuce, peanut butter or boiled ham sandwiches. Wednesday, tomalo or beef noodle soup; potato salad with cold cuts, succotash, corn bread and plum sauce; or lettuce, cream cheese and olive, and ham salad sandwiches.

Thursday, tomato soup; turkey a la king, with mashed potatoes, peas, cottage cheese, and currant jelly; or lettuce, cream cheese and pineapple, or boiled ham sandwiches. Friday, tomato soup or clam chowder; baked fish fillets, with tartare sauce, parsley potatoes and Harvard or lettuce, raisin bread and marmalade, or tuna fish salad sandwiches, Milk, bread and butter are served with the meals. Milk, juice, ice cream, cake and puddings are served each day. Whose Car Struck Girl Pajs $25 Fine Today Ronald J. Mativi of 145 State pleaded'nob to a charge of dan gerous driving, in District Cour this morning and was fined According to Chief Constabl Gino Bona of Clarksburg, a ca driven by Mativi struck Juditl Billings, 18, of Middle Clarks burg, near her home on Nov.

28 Miss Billings was taken to th hospital, treated for bruises an released later that evening. Mativi said he was blinded bj the headlights of a parked car Teachers College Yule Dinner, Dance Planned The Student Assn. of North Ad ams State Teachers College wi hold its annual Christmas dinne and dance next Wednesday evening at the'Masonic Temple. Er tertainment will be provided by th college and Harlequin college dramatic group. Richar Stewart of this city, president the Student is general chair man.

Committee chairmen for the at fair include Miss Linda Windove of Pittsfield, place; Anthony Bott of Everett, decorations; Bernar Dunn of Pittsfield, orchestra; Carmella Cantoni of North Adams publicity; Mifii Luigina Bellini North Adams, clean-up; and Glen Sheldon of Amenia, N. waiter and'punch. Faculty advisers in elude Miss Ruth Tangley an" Anies Pierce. Dinner will begin at 6.30, the en tertainment at 8 and the dance a 9.15. Methodist Youth Gives Film Festival The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church pre sented a Christmas film festiva last evening at the church befor a small audience.

The three films shown by th young people were "The Creates Gift," "A Boy and his Bible," an "The Night Before Christmas; which were -well received by th audience. Punch and cookies were serve under the direction of Verna Booth chairman of the refreshment com mlttee. She was assisted by Pear Lemieux, Nancy Labombard, Jane Buzzell and Judith Howe. Leland Buzzell directed the-carol singin and Henry Kemp served as companist. The young people realized small profit from the venture.

Local Intelligence r-The Panther Patrol of Boj Scout Troop 5 of the YMCA had a splash party last evening in the YMCA pool, which was followed 3y a regular meeting. --The Auxiliary to Frank Stiles Post; American Legion, held a public whist party Thursdaj night at the Legion Home. Mrs Celia Gregory won the specia prize. Other prizes were won bj Miss Helen Graham, Frank Hall Florin Pinsonneault, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs.

Mary McClintock Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Fannie Hewitt. Another party will be held at 8 o'clock next Thursday eve nihg. Cheshire Mrs.

Robert Ballot Tel. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I. Emanation 7. Hair ointment 13. Gratify 14.

Neither vegetable nor mineral 15. Whirlwind off Faroe Islands 1C. Signified IS. Artificial language 19. Moisture in dropi 21.

Heavy 22. Small explosion 23. Mild oath: var. 25. Play on words 26.

Onesldt of a book leaf 27. In earnest 29. Operatic toloi 30. Knocks 31; Broad smile 32. Backbone 34.

Reduces in grade 37. Open court 38. The human uce 39. Interpret 40. Angry 41.

Retinue of wives 43. Tear 44. By 45. Reasons 47. Tantalum symbol.

41. Complain 50. Chemical pear-shaped vessel 52. Idolizes 53. Spirited horses DOWN 1.

After longs 2. To swindle: colloq, 3. Iron symbol 4. Boy tolutlon Yflitirday's Putilt 5. One who employs 6.

Genus of African 'toads 7. Thin metal disk 8. Units 9. Denoting "the central part 10. Exist 11.

In India, a governor 12. Absconds 17. Musical work 20. Troubled 22. Rope for fastening a boat J4.

Roman, goddess 26. Previous M.Unclote: poet 29. Furnish with weapons II. Alcoholic liquors 32. Winged seed 33.

Talked flibly 34. Indian millet 15. Prepared for publication M. forming a calyx M. Defeats at chess M.Sharpaa«C stont 42.

Liquefy IT heat 45. Russian village 46. Institute legal proeetdiafi M.Doww White Gift Sunday At Baptist Church Members of the Baptist Church will observe White Gift Sunday tomorrow. All have been asked to toys or clothing, wrapped in white, to be used to fill Christina baskets for distribution among the town's needy. Members of the Junior Choii lave been asked to return their obes tomorrow because they are needed for a fitting tomorrow after noon.

Monroe S. READSBORO Mrs. Earl Bowen--HArrlaap 4-5441 Former Resident Dies Mrs. Gertrude Clark who died at the Farren Memorial Hospita Montague on Dec. 5 was a for mer resident 'of Monroe Bridge for late husband was proprietor of the store lived there Their daughter, Miss Lenita CHark taught school there at one time while her family was living in Con Mrs.

Lewis Tower is assisting in he home of her son, Henry Tower of North Adams a few days while his wife is at North Ad ams Hospital where' she had her tonsils. removed Thursday. THANK YOU Wa with to thank alt our rtlativea and friends who helped in any way to makav our 40th wedding anniversary auch a happy and far their gtntrotity. To aach and all we are very grateful. Mr.

and Mra. Walter Davia Manraa ridge Accident Case Hearing Starts In Local Court Hearing began in District Court this morning in the case of Catherine A. Krol of 15 Hilbert Adams, jvho has pleaded not guilty to a oiarge of dandgerous driving, resulting from a Nov. 21 accident on State Road when her car was in collision with that of Alfred of North Pow- nounc ed today, with the hour and hold their regular meeting Monday nal, whose case on the same charge -will also be heard today. Also waiting to be heard are the cases of Norman E.

Risch, 178 E. Quincy charged 5 th failing to slow f9r the' intersection of E. Main and Church Streets; and an illegitimate child case. Bay State Poultry Receives Clean Bill AMHERST IB--Dr. Thomas Fox, University of Massachusetts poultry expert, yesterday there 'is no need for panic on the government's crackdown oh caponettes.

Dr. Fox, head of the poultry science department, said these birds represent only a very small portion of the total poultry supply. The Massachusetts Federation of Poultry Assns. gave Bay State a clean bill, stating that none of the birds was fattened with the drug which is alleged to be a cancer causing ingredient--stilbestrol. Readsboro Dorolhj M.

Cala GArfleld Baptist Church School Plans Annual Party The annual Baptist Sunday Church School Christmas program and party will take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Sanctuary. Participating in the program will be the nursery department, directed by Mrs. Richard Murdock; kindergarten department, under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Bolner and Mrs. Ray Crowell; Mrs.i W.

Evans Case's first grade class; Mrs. Donald King's second grade; Grade 3, directed by Mrs. Clarence Ross; Miss. Priscilla Bjorklund's Grade Mrs. Eugene Akley's Grade and Mrs.

Thelma Burlock's Grade 5. Mrs. Case's 7th and 8th graders will serve as Santa Claus helpers. The high school group, led by Mrs. George Yager, will provide the Christmas tree and decorate it for the party.

Each class will exchange gifts and Santa Claus will appear. Special treats being prepared for each child by the Girl Scouts will be distributed at the end of the program, and favorite carols will be sung. BALSAM CHRISTMAS TREES for H. V. Yorke, GA 3-5311.

Bin. Jete C. it. GLepvfew M411 Citizens Caucus Take Place Monday, Dec. 30 The citizens' caucus, at which officers will be nominated for the annual town election, will take place Monday, Dec.

30, it, was an- place to be decided later. At the same time, it was announced that nomination papers must be filed at office by Saturday, Dec. 19, at 6 night at 7:30 o'clock at which time they will act on a long list of li- miiimuuu the town clerk's cense renewals for 19 Also at this meeting liquor license fees p.m. Registration of voters will for.the coming year will be set. take place Dec.

28 at the Town Hall from-7 to 9 in the evening, dates for the annual town cau- nau iroiii-i "i fe tne aaies Ior ine annual iuwu instead 01 oemg orougnt uuu ii and on Jan. 11 from 2 to 4 in the CUSj election and business meeting. cour to answer for their infrac- COU1U Dc aea Wlin normau i A i i 1 1 i afternoon and 7 to 10 at night. High Bowler Lawrence Whitman was high scorer for the a i i A will consider the appointment ot a i A in New Leb Public Health Study feeling that the students guilty Bowl Bowling Alleys in wew urn ifct This would be a new breakin 4U anon, N.Y., Wednesday night with 1 sa ssr- TM score of 49o points. Richard Nich ols had the highest strinff string score id me 1 J2 certain the "town's health problems, for Bumps Maniacs with 169 On romnle- points and Wesley Burdick had the highest triple string score with 430 points.

Legion Meets The Hancock Post' American Le- to be a special meeting of the resentment against the gion met Thursday night at the Selectmen and Finance Committee and police on the part Town Hall. The newly installed of- at which time Town Manager J. who make Williamsf ficers took over their respective Maynard Austin will submit the home the year around, offices with Lawrence Ostrander preliminary budget for 1960. Under as Commander. Refreshments were the selectmen-manager charter un- the students do not seem to un der which the town operates, the derstand is that there should be preliminary budget for the corning only one law, applying to both the year must be submitted on or be- student and the "townie," and this "one law for all" rule should served by James Southard.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sr were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jr.

Thursday night in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Roberts Sr. rtiarlemont Mrs. Lester Magnaat Edgewood M480 Students Form Dramatic Club At High School Charlemont High' School has started a drama club with students from Grades 9 and 12 eligible to join, it was announced today. Mrs.

Frances Gray will be its adviser. The club will meet on the first and third Friday of each month immediately upon dismissal from classes, "At the first meeting the following officers were, elected: President, Janice Smith; vice president, Jean Mills; secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Hawkes; program chairman, Douglas Ple- shaw, and reporter, Charlotte SHOP AT THE THRIFT AND GIFT SHOP Open Tuesday and Saturdays 7-9 p.m. Clarksburg Mn. S. dishing Law MO-2-2143 Boy Scouts Plan Yule Wreath Sale A sale of Christmas wreaths starts today for the benefit of Boy Scout Troop 62.

Made and decorated by Mrs. Max Deso and Mrs. John Bona, they are being sold by members of the troop who will canvass the town in the next few days. At their meeting last night, some of the Boy Scouts worked on Morse code and some helped the new boys with their tenderfoot requirements. Plans were also made for Christmas party which will be held next Friday.

Twenty-one boys were present and six committeemen, Clifford Roy, Richard L. Powers Max Deso, Edward Lescarbeau, Wallace Ross and Chairman' John W. Bryce. Busy Bees Fill Christmas Stockings After completing their Christmas stockings yesterday, members of the Clarksburg 4-H Busy Bees filled them to take to the children's ward in the North Adams Hospital next Wednesday. Each stocking contains a tangerine, a candy cane, toy, a'game and a puzzle.

Plans were made for the group's Christmas party next Friday when there will be a gift exchange. Refreshments were served by the leader, Mrs. Franklin Hurley, at whose home the meeting took place. Complete Repairs On Walker Street Repair work on Walker Street has been completed, according to Chairman John W. McLaren of the Selectmen.

At the town meeting, the sum of 12,000 was appropriated for this purpoat. Langevin. Other members are Robert Bellows and Susan Palmer. A film strip, "Theater From Ritual to Broadway," depicting the history of the theater was shown. Plans were made to obtain more information and background in order to be a well -organized club.

The next meeting will be held on 14,086 Meals Served At School Cafeteria Mrs. Earl Maynard, manager of the cafeteria at the Hawlemont School, announced. ttday that the total number of meals served elementary and high school pupils in September was in October, and in November, 4,582, a total of 14,086. Mrs. Maynard is planning a turkey dinner with all the fixings for Dec.

23, the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. Student Government Day Delegates John Mn. OX HOT eburch. In elections at Charlemont High laundry. School f6r Student Government Eligible for Job In Public Works Dept.

Service Commission as eligible for partment of public works. Jacksonville Mrs. Stuart F. EM WW7 Joyful Jackie's Plan Projects The 4-H Joyful Jackies met at the North River Hall with 24 members present, including four new members. for the corn- New leaders present were Robert Allen.who replaced Mrs.

jpirsi vi Myron Allen, Mrs. Carl Butterfield, rffjjdtte the iervices Mn, Joseph Bekkenhuis, sewing leader, Mrs. Burton Morse, and Mrs. Ward S. Cromack, horse lead HomSOft Driver an, and news was planned for Monday.

Dec. ware selected for the party Ptrsonoff Mr, and Mn. Neal Faulkner ar- heilth reasons. dusted, was reported today. by William I Sttta, i Williamstmtm Nruts SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMMR 12.

I. Gordon Bullet! Dial GL. 8-3271 Board Acts Monday On Licenses, Fees; Gets Budget Tuesday The Williamstown Selectmen will There will also be discussion of are De ing discriminated against. The town elections and business tions of the laws, at least some meeting are held during the month the students, and these are the of February. other action, the Selectmen on spring Street and in other committee and would be for the a ws, should current health and to as of its study the committee lege-town relations without stop would be asked to submit recom- pj to realize that college-town mendations as to future health relations are two-sided, and if the services of the town.

students expect "breaks" the town On Tuesday night there will have folk do not get, then there will be students of those who make Williamstown their fore Dec. 15. College's Schedule Of Events Is Light; Yule Vacation Near A light schedule of events is planned for Williams College next week because Christmas recess begins next Saturday noon and ends Monday, Jan. 4. The annual Christmas vespers will be held in Thompson.

Memorial Chapel tomorrow night at 7.30. Visitors will be welcome. The varsity basketball team will oppose Trinity Tuesday night at 8.15 in Lasell Gym and American International College Friday night at 8.15 in the gym. Wednesday night at 8 in Chapin Hall, John Jay will show his ski movie, "The Magic Mountain," with tickets available at the door. Dies, Former Taxi Man John Steele, 72, custodian at Pine Cobble School where he has lived for the past.several years, died last evening at the North Adams Hospital where he has been a patient for several days.

Mr. Steele was born in Sandgate, but came to Williamstown as a small child with his parents, the late Thomas and Jane Hoy Steele. He attended the South Center School. He was a veteran of World War in the was a having served States Navy, and member of Richard A. Post, American Legion.

United charter Ruether He was also a member of Williams Lodge of Masons. Mr. Steele was known to hundreds of alumni of Williams College, having operated a taxi for 25 years during the days when student cars on the campus were a rarity. He also operated a student Prior to becoming custodian Day in Boston on April 1, Miss pj ne 'Cobble Mr. Steele drove the Jean Tetreault was chosen delegate and Miss Helen Willis was chosen as alternate.

pj ne Cobble School bus. Mr. Steele's wife, the late Marion Reagan, died in 1942. He is survived by two sons, Donald P. Steele of West Springfield, and In Public worns uepv.

CIaude of Ch i Max Falandes of Tea Street has Th omas of and gt when arraigned before Judge been, certified by the state Civil James ant Alpheus of Williams- Sai nue i Levine in Williamstown QC tttm rittave TVTl'C i own an( two sisters, Mrs. Mary District Court- this morning. junior engineering aide in the de- Knapp of Northampton, and Mrs. lot ifl Rev. Charles M(c taiuuj emeterv.

Ttne -member including cooking, crafts, pastor of Sccond Con morn ng when he pleaded guilty horsemanship and sewing. gretational Church, and the Rev. before Judge Samuel E. LevinCto leaders nresent were Mrs. 2, nt rnmnlaint.

Robert pastor the Congretation church, will Theodore Garrison of Harrison VTU pimnma IOT momtmj, yet. -in the afternoon at North River Ave. pUaded not nifty to a charge ft A Mr a Refrtahment committees of btfort Judge Samuel Bowmen UpH IndOOr E. in Williamstown District Court thU morning. At request of Police Chief 'John Courtney who stated witneaees he wished to door season rived in Tucson, Ariz.

Dec. 3 where 8umm ons, the case was continued meet at the Williams College baae i A I A 4 A '4W Epc. II for hearing. Garrison was stopped by Christmas Rehearsal Then will bt a rehearstl Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Stamford Baptiat Church for tht who is in Putnam Memorial Hos- Cold Spring Road. In.court this addition to members, all area annual Christmas program of tht Benninfton remaina un- morning Garrison was represent- bowmen hava been invited to tt- wvuui rwwuiia.

uamfton WHS iiuppcvi ay aiiwi, TTU. The'condition of Fordyce Hager police Dec. while driving on bee from 1:30 to 2:30 yesterday. WilJiamstou Notebook Town and Gown Relations Should Be Two-Way Affair By J. Gordon THE ARRAIGNMENT of several Williams College students in Williamstown District Court recently, for various violations of out a license in his possession.

The defendant was released under $100 bail for his appearance in Superior Court. the motor vehicle laws, has led IN to an apparent growing resent- tion ment among the undergraduate body, with the feeling that students Instead of being brought into more vocal ones who can be heard public places, have expressed the the motor have been vehicle politely admonished and should not have been called upon to answer in court for their offenses. These students prattle of col- Wn at these apostles of the rights be praised an not condemned. There should not be a privileged class in a democracy, and it is to be hoped that both the residents of the town and the students on the college campus believe equally in our democratic way of life. LET US BRIEFLY review the case thaLhas stirred up the most intense feeling.

A student- was stopped by Patrolman Joseph Zoito Jr. for having his car towed on a public way. The student was charged with operating without a registration, operating without insurance, and also without a license in his On his arraignment in court the student pleaded not guilty to all continued. When they came up for hearing Judge -Samuel E. Levine, who presided, permitted the defendant to change his not guilty pleas to nolo pleas and filed two charges while imposing the minimum fine of $100 oh the no-insurance complaint.

the $100 fine. Judge Levine then ordered vacated his filing of the $15 on the no-registration complaint and one of $10 for operating with- A PUBLISHED communica- a Williams College student states, "This is-not-the first time this officer has Bought to court cases against students of an extremely trivial nature which warning. "Officer Zoito is apparently unaware of, the fact that a policeman's job is not to find every offender he can get his hands on and prosecute them to the maximum of the law, but rather to administer the law with respect and understanding. "One of the most important elements of good college-town relations is an efficient, intelligent and fair police force. In general this has been provided under Chief Courtney, who is liked and respected by the college students.

But I feel in this case, as in several others, one officer has done a great deal to make students bitter against the town police and the District Court." The communication is signed by Jan W. Rozendaal '61. MR. ROZENDAAL'S communication speaks so loudly of the cry for special privilege for the undergraduate body that he stands condemned by his own words: What he evidently fails to recognize is that towing an uninsured-car and an registered car, even with the motor out, could cause a serious accident; and while the accident might be no less serious if the car were insured, at least the injured party or parties would have some financial redress. If the car, even without a motor, should have broken away from the car towing it, there is no telling- what might have happened.

While Officer Zoito stopped the car on South Street, at least two hills on Main Street, which is a main route, would have had to be negotiated before the motorless car reached its intended destination. With the Williams student body drawn from so- many states it might be a good idea for the college a required course in the motor vehicle laws of Massachusetts and the by-laws rules and regulations of haps all that Board of Appeals Sets Jan. 6 Hearing On Three Petitions The Board of Appeals has advertised three public hearings on petitions for building permits in residential zones that would contrary to the provisions of the zoning by-law. The three, hearings will be held the night of Jan. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rosenburg of Rerlin Rd. seek a permit to erect a motel or cabins and a dining room on their property. These cabins and dining room would be in the vicinity of the proposed ski development that Williams College is planning if the voters of the town give their approval for the use of a portion of the Bullock Forest for this purpose.

The Rosenburg hearing'will be at 8 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock the Board.will act on the petition of Fred E. Moore II to use barns on preperty owned by him on Simonds Road for the purpose of housing contracting machinery and equipment and materials, and to erect a fence around the barns and property that would be used for this purpose. A similar petition for a. permit for the use of these barns was recently denied Mr.

Moore by the Appeals Board. However, in his first petition Mr. Moore did not ask for permission to fence the property. The final hearing will be at 8:30 o'clock and will be on the petition of Mrs. Catherine b.

Bacon of Hopper Rd. to add a dining room to her dairy bar on Cold Spring Road. Lawrence Society Meets Monday Night The Lawrence Society of St. John's Church will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the lower room oHhe church. Plans will be completed for the Church School's Christmas party in the parish house next Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Guilford L. Spencer is in charge of arrangements. The group will also discuss plans for the annual parish supper in January and a chairman for that project will be selected. the town.

Or per- is required is for The defendant promptly appealed some of the undergraduates to develop a little humility and, like the president of their college, apologize two charges and imposed a fine of to the police instead of berating them, when he is picked up and brought into court for speeding. Patrick's Hear Dale Long Dale Long' of the Chicago Cubs will be the speaker at a meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church tomorrow morning at the Williams Inn directly following the 8.30 o'clock Mass at the church. Coffee and dough- In De addition to members of the society all men of the community interested in hearing Mr. Long have been invited.

Prior to the meeting at the inn the members of the society will receive Holy Communion in a body, at the 8.30 o'clock Mass. Charge Denied. John F. Hillard, 53, of 3fi Galvin Adams, pleaded not a woRn naums pienucu iiw Jphn Stede Jr 5 fleld; guilty, of larceny by check of $400 According to the corn-plaint on vine 18 tvr me Qigu John F. Holt of South Williams- ed by Mr Torrcyi had giv- town.

He is also survived by six en nl check for $40), drawn on grandchildren. The body is at the Hopkins Funeral Home where calling hours will be from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. Thefe will be a Masonic prayer service at the funeral home at o'clock. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at- 2 o'clock at the Second Congregational Church of the North Adams National Bank, 23. Judge Samuel E.

Le- continued the case to Dec. hearing. Student Pays $25 Fine As Two-Titoe Speeder Leonard A. Krosney'of New Ro- South -Williamstown. Burial will be chelle, N.

a student at Wil" Hams College, paid a fine of W. in Williamstown District Court this a speeding complaint, Kroaney was stopped Dtc. 4 en South Street after police had aati- mated hia speed at 55 to 60 an hour. within a 12-month period that Kroa- ney had been found guilty of speeding. Father Charges Son Struck Him, Used His Auto Eugene J.

Goodrich 24, of Petersburg pleaded not guilty of assault and battery on his father, Eugene J. Goodrich, of the same address, and unauthorized use of a car owned by his father when arraigned before Judge Samuel E. Levine in District Court this morning. The younger Goodrich was arrested last night on signed by his father and was released bail. This bail was continued this morning.

Hearings on the two charges were set for Dec. 18. Young Goodrich is represented by Atty. Morton Freedman and the father by Atty. Ber- ifard Lenhoff, In the complaint the date of the assault and battery is given as on or about Oct.

23 and the date of the unauthorized use of the car as Dec. 4 and at diverse other times. Runaway Hartford Boy Is Found Here A 14-year-old boy from Hartford, was picked up by Williamstown police Thursday night after they had been alerted by the Massachusetts State Police that there was an alarm out for the boy who had run away from home. The boy was given lodging, in a private home here overnight and yesterday his parents, came for him and took him home with them. W.

C. Burger'22, Dies William Chapman Burger, assistant insurance superintendent for the Western Electric Corp, of New York and a 1922 graduate of Williams College, died at his home, Wtstovtr Stamford, Season Tomorrow Members of the Northern Btrk- he had shire Bowmen will open thtir in- Final tomorrow when they TOyS racing TIM George A. Paul of ball aVge7 Prior" to the practice was fintd on a parking violation local shoot there wilUbe a short work charge in District Court ENDS TONIGHT 'The Mysterians' At 7:00 'Blue Denim' At 8:30 'Five Gates To HelF At 9:55 SUNDAY AND MONDAY Alec Guinness In 'The Horse's Mouth' In Technicolor At 7:15 and 9:20 ed as treasurer of tht Bell Tele- aboratories. He attended Choate School before entering Williams. Surviving are his widow, Virginia, and two sons, William J.

B. and Norman B. Th4 parliament of Spata U'known afca Fitzsimmons Qf Williamstown LEWYT VACUUM CLEANERS GOLDSEAL FLOOR POLISHERS WALL TILES LINOLEUM AND TILE INSTALLATIONS 7 FORM 1C INSTALLATIONS ROOKTSIZTRUGS CARPETING COMPETITIVE PRICES TERMS ARRANGED 142 Cola Avenue Dial GL 1-3375 Evening! 7 to 9 HAVI YOUR Watch Ckontd TM Modern UHro-Sonk Method WATCHHT1MID MCTRONICAU.Y WMkm Dtnnttt tott M..