The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS, TRANSCRIPT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 4 liarlciiioiit Mrs. Donald W. Raymond Edgcwood 9-4412 ROOM AND A 500 at Annual Heath Fair; 300 Exhibits Are Entered About 500 persons attended the annual fair sponsored by the Heath Agricultural Society on Saturday. Olhcr Also, junior pole bending, Sheila Wrisley, Northampton, first; Bruce Charles a There were nearly 300 exhibits third and fourth. Pet ponies eluding livestock, entered in thejclzss, Ralph Ann Rayj Imond and Charles Bambridge.

Working stock horse, Elwin Baker, Top Awards Am a Awards went to Arthur i a risley, third, and Joseph ingshield for the largest herd fourth. Mrs. Carol Malone had the Also musical a irs, senior divi- charapion cow. Neil Stetson a i EIwin Ba eri fj Richard awarded the junior grand a seconc i Janice Dickinson, pion prize for a Guernsey and Ann iaymonc fourth. Mrs.

William Dickinson of Moun-j Junior Jane ut hosky, first; tain View Farm was given the; a Bambridge, second; Sheila state award for the best wdsley, third, and Bruce Crafts, turai exhibit. fourth." Clover leaf race, Elwin Tha parade was led by the Sheli a i Hic i iarc i all, second; burns Fails German Band with! A a third, and Bruce Jane Ruthosky of Conway as mar- a i th. shal. Awards for floats were as, A baby colUesL a new feature follows: First place, Dyers, "Go-; lhis a was held winners were ing to second, a foj lows Youngest baby, Tam- Grange with Grange symbols; third, Ladies Aid, "The 49th nmners-up. 4-H Club float and float of baby contestants.

The Girl Scouts marched. The merry-go-round, owned by the fair society, was a huge success and the Saturday evening dance had a good attendance. Horse Show my Brown, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown: fattest baby, Cindy Brown, granddaugh-i ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Brown; best behaved baby, Susan) Burrington, daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Paul Burrington; happiest baby, Linda Chatigny, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Sumner; healthiest, Jill Linzee, Winners in the horse show, i daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. reeled by Mr. and Mrs. Linzee.

Smith were as follows: Senior Tractor Driving champion, Elwin Baker of Green- In the tractor driving contest field with 85 points and Charles) for boys under 13 years of age. Bambridge of Chicopee, junior jHormidas Lively placed first and champion, with 45 points. Owners Levi Lively second. In the over-18 of the best horses in Heath were'class, Raymond Gahpo was first; Raloh Churchill Judy Churchill I Earle Crowningshield, a may be D0m of fear and Martha Sherman. Twenty A Mother Na three horses owned by 4-H Horse Club members registered for the THE BEDTIME STORY By THORNTON W.

BURGESS Timmy 7s Willing LEGALS When concerned for those held. event. Other winners were as follows: For fitting and show under 15 vears of age, Joseph Wagner, a i wi "e- r- T-I i Charlemont first: Jane Rollo Kinsman, first, Paul Bur- Judy Churchill, Heath, jrington, second; 4 horsepower, Walter Gleason, third, and Rolloj Kinsman, fourth. LUUe Mrs Timmy the Flying' Classes in the chain saw ran high up in her were divided according to horse- tree. She didn't go clear to the power.

In the 3 horsepower class, top she Earl Gleason was first and Walter Gleason second; horsepower, second; third, ing to make was not as long asi a jump from the top of the tree! would be. She ran only about half; way up. Then she ran out on branch, gathered her legs out as: WUUJf i -n- c- liar as she could stretch them, 1 and Martha Sherman Ralph Sumner, first, Richard Sumi a i herself very flat. Then; fourth. In the same classlner, second, Paul Lively, a she went sailing for those over 15, Ralph Churchill, Heath, first; Richard Hall, Ashfield, second; Jsnice Dickinson, Charlemont, third, and Ann Raymond, Hawley, fourth.

Also, trail horse class, Ann Raymond, first; Janice Dickinson, second; Bruce Crafts. Northampton, third, and Charles Bambridge, iourth. Senior division for pole bending, Elwin Baker, first; Ann Raymond, second; Nancy Hall, Ashfield, third, and Elwin Baker, fourth. and'Arthur Crowningshield, fourth; the air. She landed just a little I i A rf-3 11 i rtn 6 horsepower, Roy Brown, first, and Wendell Brown, second.

There were two classes in the above the ground on the foot the smooth, bare, dead tree in; which Timmy had his home. He! was inside at the time, but heard the light thump she a You eX cited, my dear," made when she landed on Timmy. trunk of the tree and he knewj exactly what it meant. She rant UD the tree and found him sitting! "Then when I have brought the one over, you can make your- Commonwcalth of Massachusetts Berkshire, ss. Probate Court To all persons interested in the! estate of Emelia C.

King late of! Clarksburg In said County, de-: ceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purpc ting to Ibe the last will of said deceased by Eva R. King English, formerly known as Eva R. King, of North 'Adams in the County of Berkshire praying that she be appointed executrix thereof. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Pittsfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of September 1958, the return day of this citation.

Witness, F. Anthony Esquire, Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of August 1958. JAMES W. CAROLAN, Register Aug. 25, Sept.

2, 8. his "You look excited, my dear," self a home over there," said Mrs. said Timmy. "I am!" cried Mrs. Timmy.

"Don't" tell me Mr. Blacksnake horse drawing with Pete Brown placing first and Leonard Brown second in the clr ss. In the free-for-all, Ralph Churchill placed first, Pete Brown second and Leonard Brown third. Many visitors were registered at the Heath Historical Hall which was open during part of the cele- i bration. Annual Kingsley Family Reunion Attended by 162 "I knew you would," cried The annual Kingsley family re- Timmy happily.

"We'll do it climb union was held Sunday at the away." Charlemont Fairgrounds with 162 registering. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarnowski and family, formerly of Whitingham, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Deanej Commonweallh of Massachusetts Berkshire, ss. Probate Court; To all persons interested in thej estate of Edward L. Mangs, Cheshire, in said County, a person incapacitated by reason of ad- Timmy. "Oh," said Timmy once and he scratched his Auto Park Campers End Season With Weekend Program Many campers joined in activities planned for the weekend at the Mohawk Trail State Auto Park as a final get-together before ending the camping season. About 300 persons who camped in the approximate 70 tents registered during the weekend took part in a jamboree Saturday evening.

The group gathered around a campfire for a community sing including an appropriate camping song written by Mrs. James Lynch. She and her family have camped at the park for the past 14 years. Those in the group with special talents, including baton twirlingj jdent. of Whitingham and Mrs and singing, entertained.

JQrrin Kingsley of Jacksonville, On Sunday afternoon games forj a treasurer. The group! children were held. There was. aj votec i 0 hold the next annual re- hat parade with girls making un on the same location, from articles that could be found vanced age and mental weakness properly care for his property, nose! A petition has been presented to iuea? (said Court by Maude J. IMangs, K- do dfyou thin, it is ed quaiified and ac.ing cons- safer'here than where -valor; that heretofore on June 16, asked Timmy.

J1S55 this Court granted her, by Mr Blacksnake duly entered herein, an ai- the tree where they areMowance of twenty (20) dollars a it he can't climb this one.j month for support which might don't believe he taken from the funds she holds "Wll change homes cf course," well mine, replied Mrs. Timmy. "Oh," said Timmy. He quite what it still' said Mrs. replied 1 think you've got "You'ought to "be.

You bring the darlings over have a thing to do except further says that she without other sufficient means; support at present and that UK LI tti if 1.1 A-' 4 1 Ut 1 I ----o Noe, and two children traveled one and you won't have to dojchange beds," retorted little longest distance, from Boulevard, Calif. During the picnic lunch James Roberts of Greenfield was served a birthday cake. Miss Patricia Kingsley of Hoosac Tunnel supervised games for children in the afternoon. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Arnold Kingsley, a thing about it," declared Timmy.

"Oh," said Timmy again. I The Crossword Puzzle in camping equipment. The hats ranged from lanterns to kettles The youngest member present was Douglas Hinkley, three-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George decorated with vegetables and hot Hinkley of Springfield, Vt.

The old- dogs. lest member was Mrs. Grace Rob-, Many of the campers return erts Greenfield, who will be 72 the park year after year. fall. camped there when they were chil-; dren and now return with their own i i families.

The oldest camper during the weekend was Mr. Faquin of in his 80's. who has eld was guest minister Sun- camping there for 41 years. a hurc1 voungest camper was two months The Donald Simpson of a Hllhs old. Mr.

and Mrs. James Lynch of been on vacation, will conduct the! services next Sunday. Florida Mrs. Wilfred Swift--MO 3-5911 ACKOSS Perch 4. Thrash 8, Biblical countrj 12.

Literary fragments 13. Stage of being behindhand 15. Incapable of contamination 17. Small bird 18. Wire measurement 15.

Adapt 20. Lounged at ease 23. Confine 25. Adjective suffix Chest bone J8. Temperate 32.

Put in gear 34. Metal fastener 36. Tree trunk 37. Fundamental W. Expression ol disgust 41.

Custom 42. Equality 44. Prohibited 46. Question 49. Pound violently 51.

Groove Alliance 57. Written discussions 58. Dutch commune 59. Ovule 60. Horse iced 61.

Perceive DOWN Capuchin monkey Wherefore said petitioner prays fter due notice and hearing Uhis Court award to her as the wife of said ward a further week- storr Could She Do It? ly allowance for her support and 'maintenance insuch sum as justice requires. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said at Pittsfield before ten (o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of September 1958, return day of this citation. Witness, P. Anthony Hanlon, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of August 1958. JAMES w.

'CAROLAN, Register Aug. 25, Sept, 2, 8. 2. EoteJ 3. Lacking diplomacy 4.

Trade 5. Go astray 6. Plant with flowers on a spike 7. Lukewarm 8. Son of Gad 9.

Pats 10. Leer Rockville, supervised the weekend program. Conservation Officer Albert Farrell spoke to the group Sunday afternoon. On Sun- day evening the group held another ArOUHu bonfire, community sing and a' pantomime show. Hancock Mrs, John C.

SmHli Jr. Williamstown 252-W2 V. E. Monette Jr. Takes Arizona Teaching Post The Florida Parent Group will meet at the Consolidated School tomorrow at 8 p.m.

The group will vote on a proposed change in the by-laws. The Handy Helpers 4-H Garden Club will meet at the home of Frank Zappula, the leader, this evening at 6.30. The members will go over vegetable judging ma- in preparation for judging a Barrington Fair. Richard Paoletti has returned zo 25 J7 (7 "16 22 38 Victor E. Monette son of Mr.

and Mrs. Monette of Hancock fcd. formerly of Clarksburg, who was graduated from Boston Col-lhome after a few days' visit with lege in June, has gone to Saintjhis cousin. Joseph Paoletti, in Michaels, where he has Shelburne Falls. accepted a leaching position ati Arthur H.

Daniels of North AND GIRL-Saint Michaels High School. jams supplied the pulpit at the; Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Dolfred Dyer and daugh- jter, Shirley, of Marlboro spent i Mrs. Mary Bailey and son.

and Sunday nights with, ward Sherman, of Pittsfield Mr anc Mrs. Wilfred Swift and! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur family. Holiday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. IB 60 57? -75 10 Jl 30 61 11. Approach 14. Collection of maps 16. Combustible substance 20.

Branch 21. Olive genus 22. Lower and raise 24. Crowd 27. Child's oapkin 29.

Premiums 30. Otherwise 31. Coarse grass stem 33. Signal used for a cheer 35. Grab 38.

Proofreader's mark 40. Annoy 43. Wireless telegraphy 45. Fruit of certain trees 46. Transactions 4V.

Painful 48. Body joint 50. Tableland 53. Current fashion 54. Steep 55.

Unclose 56. Bj birth Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities D. P. U. 12680 BOSTON.

August 15. 1958, Petition of the Boston and Maine Railroad for approval by the Department of Public Utilities for the discontinuance of all passenger train service on its so-called Fitchburg Division Main line west of, Greenfield, Mass. Petitioner alsoj seeks authority from the Depart-) ment to discontinue all passenger! and to retire all passenger facilities at the following stations: Shelburne Falls, Zoar and Charlemont stations in the town of Charlemonl, Hoosac Tunnel station in the town of Howe, North Adams and Wllliamstown. i Upon the foregoing petition the i Department of Public Utilities will! 'hold a public hearing: in the Cilyj Council Chamber, City Hall, No.j Adams, on Friday, the 19th a of September. 1958 at 10:00 o'clock! i i the forenoon.

And the petitioner is required', to give notice of said hearing by publication hereof once at leati days prior to said date in Christian Science Monitor, Record, Boston Herald. Boston! Globe, Berkshire Eagle, No. Adamsi Transcript and Greenfield Record-! er-Gazetle and to serve a copyt hereof by registered mail at least; 14 days prior to said date on Cit.yj Clerks and Mayors of Boston, Worcester, Springfield and No. Adams, and Town Clerks and; Chmn. of Bd.

of Selectmen of Greenfield. Falls, Charlemont, Rowo. and Williamstown, and by posting copy here-! in and on station buildings jnamed in saidpctiiion for a period; of 30 days immediately preceding I lie date" of the heaving, and to mnkc return ol service and publication at the time of hearing. By order of the Department. Francis J.

Hickcy, Jr. Francis J. Hickcy Secretary 7 UHL IT DOESN'T DC MUCK C-OOD IF VCD CANT READ NOR POGO-- By Wali Kelly TWO THOUSAND f-'ss 1 vo KNOC SY THATNO-gATW A PZ TAXES V.WT'W. 1 OO WITH WHAT'S BLONDIE-- By Chic Young THAT'S ODD--I'M 1 SURE I HEARD SOMEONE CALL NAME t-W 9-2 By Georga Wunder I MU5T 5E6W TO LOOK Vl'M CONSIPEKAEiyV THE ANCIENT 4 Lu EK HAN THE i 7 A IT A.Tf7/*\s (N A TOOL 5HEC7 AT THE REAK OF DIXIE DU6AN Not Interested By McEvoy and Striebel WHY DON'T YOU COME IN AND TELL MA-- SURE SHE'LL TWS THERE MUST BE A VTHERE REASON FOR YOU TO OR I BH GOING OUT EVERY NIGHT WITH YOUR SQE. DOIN' BOSS'S WIFE WHENKTT-, IT HE'S OUT TOWN-- ifimur UNDERSTAND IS HOW UNDERSTANDS, BESIDES WHY SHOULD I 8E TELLIN' HER SUMP'M SHE WOULDN'T WANT TO THE JACKSON TWINS- By Dicic Brooks TWE OTHER NIGWT7 WE J-lAVEKrT SEEN NOTHING PKEAMEP I HAP SJoLJOKPOSE TOK THE TOWW IS UTWIN SISTER WEEKS, WHAT'S NEW? U.S.A./ I WAS THE ARE CALM, KSGHT, JWE LUCKY JILL (PKEAMS CONT COME TWO CP YOU jOUTx A FUEPLE PEOPLE EATEK TUKN GCUE' HIPEOUS THE POTTS- By Jim Russell -AND OUiET IN IT WOULD HE HAVE- A WIFP UkTE JUST FIVE LANGUAGES IMAGINE HOW PLSASANT IT WOULD BE TO LOOK AT UES WHEN SHE'S NANCY-- By Ernte Bushmiller Ripley's --BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Labarron on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway and family of Adams spent Sun- 'day afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Bush. Miss Pamela Derby has returned home after spending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bailey of Pittsfield. Yngve Oleson were Ralph Olson and children.

Nancy and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heptig and sons, William and Robert, of Arlington and Erland and Robert La 'son of Winchester. Miss Helen Kimball of Lenox has returned homo after spending several days with Cheryl Miller.

WANT ADS BEAT THE DRUM AND IT'S TRUE, TOO I'LL SHOW YOU WHAT HAPPENS- IF YOU DON'T PLAN t. I THE PALACE OF ROYftUMOHT in Frvnce UNDER WAS COW ON JULY 14,17 69 -THE DAY THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BEC-AM AMD LJVZOIU IT FOR A SINGLE CWj both tri LEFT HIS H61R6 AN ESTATE ONLY OF MS A40R -MS HQS AW f3.60/M CASH I.