The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 3

Campaign Brings 1,742 Into Local Cancer Fund North Adams Transcript, Wednesday, May 3, I 6 A total of $1,742.03 was netted during last night's house-to-house campaign for the -1967 Cancer Fund, James F. Cleary, North Adams general chairman announced today. Tabulators working at the American Legion Home under the direction of drive treasurer, Raymond p. Hanzoni, and assistant William A. Le- were the following people pLORINI'S Established 1920 Take Home SPAGHETTI and EASBALLS 95c SPAGHETTI SAUCE 95c Daily Special ROAST STUFFED TURKEY $1.35 INTERESTED IN Quality Price? We have the answer.

QUALITY Northern Homes PRICE Northern EXPERIENCE Win. L. Bolt Builder 663-5640 Catalogs Available. 8-12 Wks. Completion Time.

from the North Adams Hoosnc Savings Bank; Mrs. Alyce Rand, Miss Marilyn DeRosa, Mrs. Christine Brazcau, Miss Mary Tallarico, Mrs. Helen Tallerico, Mrs. Lydia Camadine, Mrs.

Lillian Clermont and Mr. Edward Nimmons. Others working on the drive were Thomas Reardon, Anthony Tularico, and two veteran workers, the Misses Theresa H. and Catherine P. Partenope.

Eight Boy Scouts frnm Troops 34 and 30, under direction of Bernard Fitzpatrick, drive captain, served as an emergency squad, filling in wherever they were needed, Mr. Cleary said. Inspectors for the tabulation session were Douglas Shepley, George L. Quinn house-to- house drive chairman, and Mrs. Richard Jillson, drive secretary, and Mr.

Cleary. Coffee and donuls, provided by Neville's Dnnut Shop, Modern Dairy. Bateman's City and Ashkar Sales Co. were served lo the workers. Mr.

Cleary said that Saturday's bowling event al Valley Park Lanes netted $83.50 for the campaign. Prizes al the event went to Theresa Genesi, Michael Morin, Mrs. Sandra Tanguav. Karen Ziter and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Meranti of North Adams; and Joseph Morin, Shirley Brown, Stephanie Lemanski, and Waul- ino WclLspeak of Adams. The bowling event was supervised by drive co-chairmen, Ernest N. Urfer and Henry Pierpan and assisted by Boy Scout troops 34 nntl 36. Totals to date, reports Mr. Cleary, are special gifts, business and industry, clubs and organizations, Valley Park night, Tag Day.

house-to-house canvass. S1.V42.03; and memorial funds already in Boston, $608 totaling to $8,186.80. The Bar-Bucks drive, under the direction of William J. Vareschi and Albert Mancuso, has been rescheduled from last month to this month. Mr.

Cleary said. Jackie Gleason is the national chairman for this event. Newton o. otone in iooth Year, Ot KOWe llaite? Hoosac Mills to close at End of May; Each School Year Gorab Blames Market Conditions' Newton Gaylord Stone, 99, the oldest resident of Jacksonville, who would have been 100 years old next July, died last evening at Putnam Memorial Hospital in Bennington, where he had been a patient one week. HB was born in Rowe.

July 2(i, 18G7, and was the only surviving son of the seven children born to the late Freeman and Adeline (Brown) Stone. He was married to the former Elgie Goodnow of Heath, July 2, 1894. She died Aug. 13, 1954. Thny had seven children, six of whom survive.

They are Floyd N. of Halifax, the Rev. Merle G. of Schenectady, N.Y., Verne R. of Jacksonville, Gerald F.

of Somerset Mrs. Gladys E. Soroka of Livonia, and Homer G. Stone of Jacksonville. Another son, Forrest G.

Stone of Wilmington, Teachers will be permitted to have two personal days off per school year with no questions asked, the School Committee agreed last night. On a motion presented by Anthony L. Sinclitico, the committee voted 4 to 2 to allow personal days to be taken at the discretion of the teachers provided the principal is given 48 hours notice. Under this new policy teachers are not required to explain why they want the days they request. Mr.

Sinclitico's motion evoked considerable discussion i Committeemen Joseph Bianco and Robert Petri voicing objections and Mayor Francis C. in a Patashnick, Hoosac Mills Inc. the last textile loom operators in northern Berkshire, is going out of business, it was announced today by John Gorab, president and Richard Harris, controller. "Continued poor market conditions necessitated the move," Mr. Gorab said in New York.

Mr. Harris said union officials were notified of the closing at 10.30 this morning. The mill is expected to continue operating "until about the end of the month," when it will use up the last of its raw materials on hand, Mr. Harris said. Hoosac Mills has approximately 150 employes at the present time but has dropped about 50 workers each year from a recent high of 300 in 1904.

"We Fought It" 22, 11)00 and has since invested more than $1 million in new machinery, including special oversized looms, according to Mr. Harris. "We fought it. Everyone's been trying," Mr. Harris said.

"The union and management certainly cooperated for more than a year to keep this going." He said the company is spreading the work around so that as many people as possible can stay on right to the end." Of the 920 looms in the Union Street plant, only 560 have been operating during recent months, Mr. Harris said. The mill produces acetate and rayon lining fabrics. Mr. Goran said the equipment will be liquidated by George D.

Flynn of Providence, R.I. in collaboration with the Pnwtucket tile mills in Pawtucket and West Warwick, R.I. and Taftville, Conn. The building housing the local mill is owned by the Hoosac Realty which is controlled by Mr. Gorab.

Hoosac Mills has operated in North Adams since 1910. When operating at its peak it turned out more than 650,000 yards of fabric a week. It now is turning out about 330,000, Mr. Harris said. Although the company has a few orders it is filling, most of (he finished material being turned out has not been sold, he noted.

He said Mr. Gorab, who lives in Pawtucket, will be in North Adams May 11 to talk lo em- ployes and answer any questions on the closing. Employes are represented by Locals 2T and 119 of Ihe Northern Berkshire Executive Textile Council. May Wo Be of Help? Open Both Days and Evenings. Tantjley 1042 S.

Church St. Dial 663-3763 clitico supporting the proposal. Mr. Bianco 'said he could see in Nov. He will continue to operate tex- Lie Detector to Be Used children, and several nieces and neohews and cousins.

He was a longtime member of the Unity Lodge of Masons, which he joined in August, 11198, and he received his 60-year pin in 1858- He spent most of his life farming in Halifax, in lumber mills and last was cnroloy- ed by the Kendall Co. of Gris- woklville. After his retirement in October. 1927, he and his wife bought a house in Jacksonville and lived there until her death. Since then he had lived among his daughter, making trips by plane, the last at the age of 97.

MAY-FLOWER MAY is for Mother! MAY is for wives MAY is fho Hme for mature worn en, young and old, to be conscious of looking for their loved ones A shori dnd easy to wcnr coiffure is in definite proportion io today's shorter skirts lower henU. 3 I Bank Street North Adams Dial 663-9371 A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A PERM IS JUST THE THING FOR MOTHER'S DAY. Open Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. It's smart to buy when you can save even smarter when you're sure of the quality! Junior, Misses', Women's Sizes "i A bargain's no bargain if the quality a there to DPCJIII with.

At Pizii's our annual a mean reductions on our quality apparel we sell all year around. You the best you pay less for i) now. Shop Tomorrow for Better Selection of Sizes and Save Home in Wilmington. Burial will be in the family lot in the Jacksonville Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday.

Mrs. Edward Billings Dies in Greenfield Mrs. Rcxaville Agnes Billings, 82. of 804 Bernardston Road, Greenfield, a former North Adams resident, died Saturday in Bryant Nursing Home, Greenfield. Born in North Adams April 5.

1885. she was the daughter of Ernest. E. and Sarah J. 'Walker) Canedy.

She had lived in Greenfield 47 years. Her husband. Edward D. Billings, died in She leaves a son, Edward of Stowe, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held today at the McCarthy Funeral Home, Greenfield.

A reader from Kingdom Hall. Jehovah's Witnesses, officiated. Burial was in Southview Cemetery. North Adams. tions asked." Mr.

Petri wanted to amend the motion to grant the days but making it a requirement to show good cause for taking the time. The mayor, in answering a charge the privilege might be abused, said the abusers would be hurting themselves and would reveal themselves as untrustworthy for future consideration. Mr. Pataslmick said it was no one's business why a person wants a day off. He said a personal day means just that Support for the motion was also offered by Nicholas Del' Negro, president of the North Adams Teachers Assn.

who Edward Morin Funeral services for Edward Morin of 20 Highland Adams, World War II veteran and long time former Company member who died Monday, were held at 10 this morning in Notre Dame Church, Adams. The Rev. Roger R. Gagnon, curate, was celebrant of a Solemn High Requiem Mass. The Rev.

J. Roy Jonness of St. Thomas Church. Adams, was deacon. The Rev.

Anthony Creane of St. Francis Church. North Adams, was sub-deacon. Bearers were Stanley Bator, Louis Segala. John Czarnecki John S.

Kurpaska, Anthony J. Kirja, all of Adams, and Walter Bator of Cheshire. Burial wns in Belleviie Cemetery, Adams. Ff. Gagnon officiated al the committal service.

City to Get $67,320 In State Distribution Norlh Adnms will receive in a S22-million distribution from the local aid fund to cities and towns announced by Gov. John A. Volpe today. never abused their rights to personal days. "It is just embarrassing." he said, "to ask a principal for a day off to attend a personal matter." State to Make Master Plan For Mt.

Greylock The State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) will start working on a five year master plan for Mt. Greylock and four other slate reservations in June, it was announced yesterday. The planning policy has been approved by the Board of Natural Resources and was developed by the Division of Forests and Parks, according to Bruce S. Gt'lliun. the division director.

Mr. Gullion said the studies of Greylock and the other state reservations will be pilot projects and. if successful, will be the basis for similar studies of the other rest of the state reservations. The Board of Natural Resources has said master planning "ir long overdue." Mr. Gullion said it was being done "so that we will know what actions to take and can plan for future acquisition." He denied thai the DNR has placed a moratorium on purchases of land but said thai management programs for eacli piece of land will be developed to cover staled periods of lime.

He said aid will be sought from the federal Soil Conservation Service, the state Divisions of Fisheries and Game and Insect Pest Control Division. In addition, the division of Forests and Parks will use its own foresters, landscape men. foresl fire people and summer forestry students in studying the reservations this summer. Police will use a lie-detector lo help solve Ihe riddle of $994.55 reported missing about 10.50 a.m. yesterday by Joanne Bakers, 109 Main St.

Paul Hartman. one of the bakery's owners, reported that a money bag containing the money was missing after a collection al Adams Super Market, police said. Police said John O'Neil of 59 South a bakery employe, made a delivery to the market and picked up three days' receipts at the company's concession in the market. Mr. O'Neil told police that the money bag was inside a paper sack, Police said lie told them he the tray into the company's station wagon, and drove to the bakery.

Mr. O'Neil said the mon- ey was never left unattended, police said, but when he arrived at the bakery, the bags and the money were gone. Mr. Hartman has offered $100 reward for the return of the bags and money, police said. Del.

Arthur E. Barbeau said today that all employes and the management of that bakery have agreed to submit to a polygraph test. A polygraph is commonly called a lie-detector. The test will be given by members of the Pittsfield Police Department, he said. He added thai he is preparing a full reporl of Ihe circumstances in the case for study by the Pitlsfield officers lo for use in the test.

Patrolman Robert A. Cellana is assisting in the investigation. Bad Check Charges Against Pittsfield Woman Dismissed Patricia Ann Leavy, 22, of 47 Adams Pittsfield had charges for passing bad checks dismissed by Judge Ernest H. Rosasco this morning in District Court. The woman had been arrested on a warrant in Pittsfield after crshing two checks for $30 for which she had insufficient funds on March 23 and March 25.

The checks were cashed at. Pizzi's and Peggy Parker's. Explaining thai resolution had been made. Ally. Paul Donahue of Pillsfield, the woman's lawyer, nskcd Hint the case be dismissed.

Judge Hosasco dismissed the case on grounds of failure to prosecute. Other Cas Also in District Court this morning: Area Births NORTH ADAMS HOSPITAL A son, late yesterday afternoon, lo Mr. and Mrs. James DiGennaro of 41 I 2 Tremont North Adams. A daughter, early last evening, to Mr.

and Mrs. L'Homme of 25 Hoxsey Williamstown. PLUNKETT HOSPITAL A daughter early this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wojcik Jr.

of 834 Howland Adams. Mrs. Wojcik is the former Maxine White. OTIIKR HOSPITALS A sen. Gordon Frederick Fowkes, to Capl.

and Mrs. Gordon Fowkes, April 24, at the post hospital at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Morandi and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowkes of Williamstown. --William R.

Cote, 27, of 273 Beaver St. pleaded not guilty to a charge of dangerous driving on Cm-ran Highway on April 22. Judge Rosasco continued the case to May 10. Cote was repesenled by Atty. Robert I.

Manuel. --Kenneth H. Cardinal, 49, Greylock Hotel, Adams, pleadec not guilty to a dangerous driving charge on April 22. Judge Rosasco continued tile case to May 10. Cardinal will be represented by Atty.

Edmond R. St. John from Adams. --Angel E. Rivera, 35, of 23 Summer charged with drunkenness, was committed to the Northampton Stale Hospital foi observation and treatment.

Jud: Hosasco continued his case to June 7. --Dewey Fields, C7, of Norll Adams pleaded guilty to drunk enness on Main St. on May 2 and was sentenced lo 30 days ii the House of Correction. --Donald T. Hartman, 17, ol Daniels Clarksburg, plead ed not guilty to speeding on Vet crans Memorial Drive on Apri 16.

Judge Kosasco continued Hie case to May 13. Ally. Robert Manuel was the youth's counse i TM -r cKMStiwo ia BY ALEXANDER SMITH WITH a SURFACE OF CUMULOFT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON. There are plenty of nylon carpefs on the market, but never one like these. This is the luxury nylon carpet you always wanted, but thought you couldn't afford.

ItV, got everything. CHOOSE A 9x 12 RUG AT $95.00 OR WALL-TO-WALL PRICED AT S7.95 Sq. Yd. Choose From Our Large Assortment of Colors 20 MARSHALL ST. DIAL 662-2165 1964 1967 In Loving Memory of Mrs.

Alice Mac Chalifaux Who passed away years ago May 3, 1964 Sadly rrtissed by sislers and brother. Harold Wright M.idolinp Wright Mrs. Vivian Donovan Mrs. Janef Grogan In Memoriam Mrs. Louis Chalifoux May 3, 1964 A little wish A IHtto prnypr God Iteop you Always in his c.Trft Sadly Missod By Husband Louis Daughter Mrs.

Roger Kniqlo DamjMnr Mrs. Bernard Boucher Son Louis Jr. Here Are the Winners of the Hostess Electric Trays during our Gala Opening Last Week Paul Dnmo, 86 Chestnut North Adami Harold Haviland. Harrison Williamstown Isabcllc Jensen, 126 Richvlow Nort'n Ad.ims Edward Sloan, 133 Chantilly North Adams Mrs. Douglii WcCrca, 550 Daniels North Adams A.

Lucius Henry, 230 Stale North Mrs. John St. Krol, 390 Ashland North Adams Mrs. Ernest Luscia, 114 Franklin North Adams Mr. and Mrs.

Peter R. Bassi. Berlin Road, Williamstown Mrs Mary Bator, 8 Edward Adams Rosario Cantoni, North Hoosac Road, Williamstown Robert SpcncRr, Mohawk Trail, North Adrtms Ednc E. Rndnick, Windsor Lake, North Adam; Eldor J. Hamlin, 137 Moadow North Adams Mrs.

C. A. Urbflnelc, 23 Second Adams K. Ross, Briggsville, North Adams Mrs. J.

T. Kolley, 30 Lexington Parkway, Pittsfinld Mrs. Jotnph C. Lydcrt, 22 Temple Adams Ethrl Roy, Hiime! Williflmsiown Connin Monhitn, Mohawk Trail, North Adnrm ICE AfTtR 9-13 Union St. Dial 663-37-16 Little Boys' 2-Pieee Summer Slack Suits Assorted Colors.

Toddler's sizes 2-3-4. Ready for all the rough and tumble wear a little boy can give them Color coordinated sets by famous Health-Tex. Horizontal striped cotton knit polo i and lightweight cotton twill long pants. You'll want several at this low price. Children's Department, Main Floor.

3 Days Only! Misses' Classic Rain 'n Shine Coats! This is an event well calculated to save you right at the start of the season Classic Balmacaan styling that goes everywhere, anytime, with poise tailored of fine waterproofed pima cotton and completely lined in rayon in go-with-everything Natural Misses' size 8 to I 8 and petite sizes 6 to 16. And remember This Sale is for Three Days Only! So be sure to be early! Misses' Coat Department, Main Floor. Shop Boston Store Thursday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.; Other Weekdays 10 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M.

For Mail and Phone Orders Call 663-6531..