The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 15

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 15, 1965 THE NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT FIFTEEN Adams News Property Revaluations Publication of the new real estate valuations in Adams continues today with another list, street by street, provided by the Board of Assessors for the Transcript. Names which have no valuations beside them are those of property which has more than one owner, with the valuation appearing beside the first name.

Green Street Monecchi, F. M. 200 Greylock Avenue Nowak, Z. 21 5,700 Cardonnell, R. 4 D.

28 3,650 Pniak, F. 30 8.330 Pniak, F. 700 Dupee, F. 32 11,500 Dupee, F. E.

Fielder, A. H. 36 16,300 Koscielniak, E. I. 44 14.930 Witkowski, F.

J. 50 8,400 Boucher, A. M. Grove Avenue Murach, St. 4 S.

16 6,250 Murach, S. S. 1,300 Red's TV 23 Myrtle St. MOTOROLA Sales Service OPEN HOURS Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs.

8 to 1 P.M. Cloud Wed. Sit. I P. M.

Dial 743-2276 After 6 p.m. Dial 663-3311 Murach, S. Jr. 17 8,800 Rousseau, B. W.

300 Powers, B. 0. 18 7,000 Duhamel, Beaudin 400 Giroux, L. A. 3,750 Giroux, L.

A. 3,600 Milos, J. R. 26 9,250 Lemoine, 0. 1,250 Lemoine, 0.

10,100 Grove Street Old Stone Mill Corp. $43,100 Dydowicz Blazejewski 11,750 Wilusz, J. ,1. 11,000 Wilusz, J. J.

100 Gaines, R. R. 2 10,850 Motter, J. 4 10,400 Parrott, R. C.

6 12,250 Stein Greenberg 8-10-12-14 15,750 Stein, M. '200 Cudak, W. Jr. P.I6-18 14,750 Rymarski, E. 20-22 23,100 Swistak, J.

F. 24 12,900 Gebauer, E. C. 46 21,000 Rhinemiller, N. 26 12,450 Degere, R.

D. 28-30 22,900 Degere, R. M. 200 Lozinski, G. M.

36-38 10,100 Austin, P. D. 40-42 14,100 Gebauer, E. C. 200 Duda, E.

S. 48 13,100 Leja, J. E. 50 18,450 Horn, D. 80-84 9,800 Horn, D.

100 Scwarzer, G. L. 88 6,350 Adams, Town of 500 Wylde, E. 214-216 8,700 LeClaire, L. Y.

300 Rowley Fuel Inc. 1 1,900 Gladu, R. C. 3 10,200 Gawron, S. A.

11-13-15 15,400 Gawron, S. A. 50 Gallagher, J. E. 7 6,500 Murach, W.

15Vi 10,650 Kronick's Coal Grain Co. 1,300 Berkshire Textile Corp. 12,500 Rhinemiller, D. 4,950 Ostrowski, A. H.

15,000 Berkshire Textile Corp. 200 Check On Our "Easy-Pay" Plan! 100 Outfit Instant loading amazingly low price! instantly automatically so you get good pictures more easily than ever! Jmt drop in the Kodapafc film cartridge -the camera ij inslanfly loaded. No dials to set, no focusing. Takes color slides as well as black-and-white and color snaps. Buijr-in flash holder keeps you set for indoor pictures.

Open 9 P.M. SMITH STUDIO 43 Park St. 743-0024 FAMOUS DAYSTROM AT M. Schwartz The Finest Name in BREAKFAST SETS Advanced Styling Decorator Colors So Durable OPEN 9 P.M. NEVER A CARRYING CHARGE AT -M.

SCHWARTZ FURNITURE BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS! 85 Summer St. 743-1646 Kronick's Coal Grain Co. 2,700 Lyon, F. S. 17-19 15,150 Johnson, G.

C. 21-23 11,850 Lord, H. 25-27 11,300 Charon, W. C. 29-31 11,200 Jobcrt, A.

E. 33-35 14,250 Szpak, F. 37-39 13,750 Szpak, F. 350 LaFrance, D. E.

41 LaFrance, D. E. 2(10 Horn, J. I.IJOO Cross, J. R.

69 6,350 Mullen Storage Co. 71 Mullen Storage Co. 200 Horn, C. T. 2,550 Carpenter, S.

M. 83 Hyndman, D. i J. 87-89 10,300 Foy, E. E.

91-93 15,550 Malloy, A. 95-97 5,930 Tobin, P. 99 10,650 Horn, C. H. T.

87 3,250 Horn, J. R. 111-113 7,700 Noel, M. P. 115 7,000 Ziter, R.

A. 117 10,800 Singer, A. L. 165 16,350 Singer, A. D.

167 10,550 Moncecchi, W. D. 169 9,650 Degere, R. D. 10,350 Horn, C.

H. T. 5,800 Horn C. H. T.

400 Horn, C. H. T. 100 Horn, C.H.Si T. 200 Haggerry Street Bozek, A.

J. 6 Kolis, T. D. 8 Szufnarowski, F.H. 10 15,550 Vigna, A.

M. 14 13,300 Kolis, W. M. 16 16,600 Paciorek, P. V.

3 9,100 E. I. 13 9,700 Kolis, F. K. 15 Lubowicz, E.

H. 17 13,250 Harding Avenue Juif, E. C. 4 $16,000 Juif, R. C.

250 Lunger, F. C. 6 15,950 Decker, J. B. 8 16,300 Decker, P.

E. 10 19,550 Grew, B. L. 14 12,050 Dudley, L. A.

16 12,600 DuBois, V. E. 18 22,100 Gulden Foisy 18-20 19,100 Fieri, J. V. 22 20,050 Seklecki, S.

1 11,750 Patryn, S. M. 3 10,900 Nowak, J. A. 5 14,300 Merlini, D.

M. 7 15,900 Chill, J. H. 13 10,150 Balardini, F. E.

15 15,600 Balardini, U. M. 17 13,300 Cwiertniewicz, A. E. 1,300 Cwiertniewicz, A.E.21 14,100 Rodowicz, E.

J. 23 14,900 Martin, C. 25 14,600 Hampel, S. 29 12,900 Hampel, S. 450 Thiel, A.

M. 31 12,350 Thiel, A. M. 4,050 Walsh, J. M.

41 13,300 Hawk Street Eyczek, S. J. Ryczek, S. $400 900 Hayer Street Harmony Street Bourassa, A. J.

Holland, L. C. Livsey, D. M. Brown L.

L. Co. Brown L. L. Co.

Brown L. L. Co. Adams, Town of Grace, W. Co.

Grace, W. R. Co. Grace, W. R.

Co. Adams, Town of Kondel, St. V. Brown, L. L.

Co. Adams, Town of Brown, L. L. Co. 7,300 7,200 7,050 1,850 27,700 2,100 4,950 2,950 293,850 6,750 650 10,750 23,500 10,450 500 ACCUTRON i Hasting Street St.

Onge, 500 Whittle, M. 5 8,350 Roberts, W. G. 6 12,150 Gilly, C. L.

10-12 10,250 Scully, A. 14 8,500 Scully, A. 350 Hathaway Street Haskell, W. F. Tanguay, N.

H. Tanguay, N. H. Keating, L. I.

Duprey, R. H. Houser, H. S. Briggs, R.

T. Marlischnig, St E. Wandrei, F. W. Wandrei, F.

W. Duprey, I. Anderson, G. B. Tanguay, B.

M. Maynard, W. R. Ibach, M. V.

Ibach, P. M. Reeves, G. V. Gallagher, C.

Keefe, L. H. Keefe, L. R. Keefe, L.

R. Filion, D. E. Marlischnig, J. E.

Martischnig, J. C. Raczka, J. K. Raczka, J.

K. $13,500 400 14,350 16,250 13,650 14,230 7,300 10,050 15,000 800 850 12,450 11,300 8,600 500 14,450 13,450 2,550 1,000 1,100 1,000 1,150 1,900 800 11,700 1,250 Hayer, $200 Hayer, J. 3 13,350 Lenhardt, Jt C. 5 12,750 Czaja, M. 7 9,250 Pushee.

F. M. 9 10,050 Koperniak, L. H. 2 12,100 Pitroff, N.

E. 10 10,750 Henry Avenue Gancarz, A. G. 250 Kissel, B. 350 Kissel, B.

200 Zatorski, M. 550 Zatorski, M. 200 Ostrowski, J. 350 Ostrowski, K. 12,600 Ostrowski, K.

1,200 Ostrowski, A. 100 Ostrowski, C. 250 Krezeminski, W. S. 200 Krezeminski, W.

S. 100 Ziaja, J. 400 Gancarz, A. G. 2,250 Noel, L.

F. 350 Zatorski, M. 400 Gancarz, A. G. 400 Nowak, A.

100 Swislak, M. 100 Adams, Town of 100 High Street Haskins, D. D. 1,000 Wajda, J. M.

10-12 12,650 Mogul, R. V. 14 9,550 Comeau, R. C. 16 10,550 Comeau, R.

C. 5,650 Walker, E. C. I 16,550 Morton, R. 9 8,350 Morton, R.

2 5,750 Morey, B. L. 13 8,650 Beckwith, C. 15-19 13,300 Highland Avenue Miller, G. M.

ROD Plante, G. M. 8 14,800 Dean, J. 2,200 Jodoin, A. J.

14 18,150 Ramsdell, C. E. 16 14,400 Graham, F. 18 17,400 Graham, F. E.

1,400 Ouelletle, G. E. 1,950 King, K. P. 550 King, K.

P. 22 19,400 Liebich, M. L. 30 24,200 Liebich, M. L.

400 Schiff, H. S. 1,200 Palmer, G. M. 850 Kondeau, L.

F. 550 Shorey, R. E. 550 Pringle, K. C.

650 Wilk, E. S. 48 23,800 Perry, C. R. 52 15,050 Pringle, E.

C. 54 17,800 Uchman, F. G. 56 18,650 Rougeau, W. D.

11 13,600 Rougeau, P. Jr. R. 13 13,950 Lecuyer, L. 'C.

35 15,450 Ruebesam, H. R. 17 16,600 Bourdon, N. G. 19 12,900 Munn, J.

L. 21 15,350 Levering, E. E. 23 19,450 Hall, K. P.

25 14,450 Szulc, H. R. 29 16,650 Vrabel, P. E. 31 18,950 Grieve, A.

M. 33 17,300 Schiff, H. S. 39 27,750 Palmer, G. M.

41 20,350 Rondeau, L. F. 43 20,550 Roulier, J. D. 45 19,000 Bradford, S.

W. 47 17,150 Kozik, M. H. 2,950 Uchman, S. 2,400 Mimno, B.

D. 57 15,200 Decker Resigns From Citizens Advisory Group John F. Decker of Harding Ave. submitted his resignation to the Selectmen last night as a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee. His letter, giving no reason, was addressed to Chairman Ewart D.

Callahan, who is solely responsible as chairman, for appointing that committee's members. Selectman Anthony P. McBride moved and Acting Chairman Fred Dabrowski seconded the motion, that the resignation be accepted with regret and that a letter of appreciation for his services be sent to Mr. Decker. Another Daughter Miss Susan George, a freshman at C.

T. Plunkett Junior High School is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. George of 84 N.

Summer St. Her name was inadvertently omitted from yesterday's account of the appointment of her father as a member of the town Finance Committee. ADDITIONAL NEWS intereit to Adami read' eri will be found in Northern Berkihire Area Newi Section on 2 of Tht Tranicript. ADAMS SAUSAGE MILL STREET Dial 743-0138 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Own the first timepiece ever guaranteed accurate on your ACCUTRON a revolutionary new timekeeping principle born of the space age. Acciitron runs on the microsonic jH 1 vibrations of an electronically powered tuning fork.

It is so precise it is guaranteed not to gain or lose more than a minute a month, not in the laboratory, but on your wrist in normal daily Come in and see ACCUTRON for see its bold new spaca age styling see why 'ith chircoil uiii) ACCUTRON is the world's new standard of accuracy. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS LEON'S McKinley Square 743-2587 Home Made Kielbasa LB 89c ARE YOU TIRED? Tired of Pre-Packaged Cold Cuts? Try Our Freshly Made, Freshly Sliced. Cold Cuts PRESSED HAM BOLOGNA VEAL LOAF PIC. PIM. LOAF OLD FASHIONED LOAF COTTAGE HAM BACON FRANKS Fund Drive, Blood Plea Same Day Next Wednesday will be Red Cross Day in Adams in a two fold manner.

Not only will the bloodmobile pay a visit here in an effort to obtain badly needed blood supplies, but a financial drive same day in the form of a tag day has been arranged to boost the lagging 19Q5 fund drive, it was announced this morning. The 1965 drive is still more than $1,000 short, with the approximate $3,000 that has been received to date representing $660 less than was received last year, it was announced this morning Ronald M. Hayden and Robert B. Corrigan, who are spearheading a last minute effort to attain the financial goal. The tag day sale will be conducted on Adams streets all day next Wednesday.

A corps of teen age volunteer solicitors is being recruited by William J. McLaren, principal of C. T. Plunkett Junior High School. Any teenagers willing to aid in the sales should notify Mr.

McLaren so that he may complete arrangements for the one-day drive he said. Adams residents were again urged today to support the drive and "put Adams over the top." Two Towns Reply To Proposed Area Parley A proposed Sept. 1 meeting of representatives of area communities to discuss area problems, notably a regional sewer plant project and a north-south highway, brought two replies last night to the Selectmen. Williamstown Selectmen replied to an Adams invitation that they would be happy to sttend the meeting. But Dalton Selectmen replied that the night happened to be one of their meeting nights and suggested the meeting might be shifted to another night.

The two letters were merely accepted, with no action taken to make a date change. Farm League Results The Pirates, Braves, Cardinals' and lied Sox teams were victors in yesterday's Farm League games at the Adams playgrounds. The Pirates won over the Giants, 4-1, at North Summer Street Field. Features were a home run by Edward Saharezewski that won the game for the Pirates and triples by Stwarz and Fletcher for the winners. The Giants had doubles by Prudhomme, Langnickel and Burke.

Batteries for the Pirates were LaBombard and Fletcher and for the Giants, Prudhomme, Burke and Turoczy. At Renfrew Field, the Braves defeated the Aladcos, 17-1. Extra bsse hits were a home run by William Comeau, doubles by Lawson, Andrews, Bodzioch and Stephen Andrews. Andrews and Magnifico were batteries for the Braves, Solari and Therrien for the Aladcos. The Cardinals blanked the San Soks, 8-0, at Russell Field No.

1. Doubles were hit by Snydcr, Lucia and Hakes. Batteries for the Cardinals were Burdick, Sadlowski, Gazaille, Snyder and Hakes, and for the San Soks Dimitropolis, Rodovick, Wandrei Boynton and Les. The Red Sox triumphed over the Dodgers, 4-3, at Russell Field No. 2.

Michael and Thorn as Welch had triples. Bstferies wore Skorupski and Kalisz for the Red Sox, Kozik and Morey for the Dodgers. Tomorrow's games will be according to the schedule originally planned for July 5, then postponed because of the holiday observance. They will be as follows: Dodgers vs Crystal Creamery, Yankees vs Red Sox, Pirates vs Berkshire Textile, and Cubs vs Aladcos. In flic Hospital Mrs.

Eleanor Novak of 50 E. Hoosac St. was admitted toW. B. Plunkett Memorial Hospital this morning for medical treatment.

Mrs. Alyce S. 368-2812 Mabel Green Wins Grange Baking Contest Fifteen members of North Riv. er Grange and two guests met at Grange Hall Tuesday night, A baking contest of orange nut bread was held with Mabel Green the winner. She will compete with other Grange contestants at a Pomona meeting which will be held at Wilmington July 22.

Judges for the contest were Mrs. Grace Dix and Mrs. Margaret Giard. The bread was served for refreshments following the meeting. It was voted to have some repairs on Grange Hall, and to assist in the fund-raising program of Pomona Grange which will be held at West Dummerston July 24, with a supper, variety show and dance.

Proceeds will be donated to the Austine School for the deaf and blind at Brattleboro. A safety program was presented, directed by the lecturer Mrs. Louise Outcalt. The name of Mrs. Mildred Twitchell was added to the refreshment committee.

Birthday Mrs. William Roy Dr. Clifford Jackson A family birthday party was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roy in honor of Mrs.

Roy and her father, Dr. Clifford Jackson of Winchester, N.H. who both had birthdays on that date. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs, Hoy's mother, Mrs. Jackson of Winchester, N.H., and Mrs.

Franklin Campbell and her daughter, Miss Ethel Hutchinson of Northfield, Mass. Gifts were received by Dr. Jackson and Mrs. Roy and refreshments were served. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Jones returned home Monday after spending several days at the World's Fair at New 1 York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson of Griswoldville, have been visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Stamford Mrs. E. Carlcton Robare 694-1286 Seeks Donations For Bazaar Booth Mrs.

Howard Sherman, chairman of the fancy work booth for the Firemen's bazaar which will be held July 22, 23, and 24 on the St. John Bosco Church grounds, is asking for donations' of fancy work, aprons, knitted items, pot holders, books or anything in that line, as well as anything that may be used on the white elephant table in the booth. Those having such items may notify Mrs. Sherman or leave them at her home, she said. Baptist Services Sunday morning worship service at the Baptist Church will be at 10.30.

Guest speaker will be Capt. Mrs. Earnest Kramer of the Salvation Army in North Adams. Special music will be given by the Junior and Senior Choirs. Sundav School will follow at 11.30." Around Town Tlie Town Clerk's office will be open tonight from 7 until 9.

The Library will be open tonight from 7 until 9, with Blanche Richards, librarian in charge. Florida Mrs, Wilfred Swill 6(53-5911 Town Replaces Bridge Flooring Tlie town of Florida has put down new planking on its section of the Florida Bridge over the Deerfield River. The new section of Central Shaft road may possibly be open this weekend, it was announced. Plans are to have a coat of oil on it by fall. Around Town The Advisory Board meeting will be held tonight nt 7.30 at the Baptist Church.

I'oivnal Mrs. George M. Rennet 323-7350 Nine Fresh Air Cheshire Mrs. Arthur Webb 743-9010 Fresh Air Fun Nine children from New York City's sidewalks arrived in Pownal yesterday noon to spend a few weeks in the country. The children's arrival was made possible through the New York Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund program and the local Friendly Town committee chairman, Mrs.

Marcel A. Langlais who arranged host families for the youngsters who will stay here two weeks. Fresh Air Fund guests for this year arc: Maria Aviles, 5 years old, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and their two daughters; Carlos Ortez, 7, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Dufresne; Calvin Birt, II and John Dawkins, 12, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith; Susan Stahl, 6, who plans an extended vacation of six weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. LeroBostwick; Marcia Brimage, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zuron Huse; Nelson Acevedo, 10, staying with Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Ware and family; and Betty Ahrendt, 11, returning for another visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlett. Around Town The Pownal Library will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2.30 to 4.30, with Miss Jean Rogers in charge. Savoy Mrs.

Donald Vincent 743-3634 Forest Wardens Assn. Has Dinner Meeting Forest Warden President William Reeves, Fire Chief Donald Vincent, and Clinton E. Tilton, all members of the Berkshire County Forest Wardens' attended the monthly dinner meeting of the association held Tuesday evening at the North Egremont Men's Club. Some 60 members of the association were present as dinner guests of the Egremont Volunteer Fire Department. During the business session, a discussion on lime spreading prompted the association to ask county farmers to notify their local fire departments when they intend to spread lime, because lime dust clouds are easily mistaken for smoke by area residents who then call in fire alarms.

The association's next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug. 17, in Mount Washington. In the Hospital Mrs. John Zwiercan is a patient at Pittsfield General Hospital, where she underwent surgery. Clarhfsburtj Mrs.

Douglas Crosier 663-8714 Library Has Books On Birth Problem Three new books have been presented to the Clarksburg Town Library by the Sunncn Foundation of St. Louis of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, according to Mrs. Reginald H. While, librarian. Tile books are Population Dilemma," by Philip Hauser; "Too Many Americans," by Lincoln and Alice Day.

and "Planning Your Family," by Dr. F. Gutlmacher. North Pownal Airs. George M.

Rcnner 823-7350 Pizzano Entries Win First, Second Viola Linthicum and Risky Sister, thoroughbred racing mares owned by Vincent Pizzano, finished second and first in claiming races at Green Mountain Park Tuesday evening. Viola Linthicum, who was second in the first race, was making her first appearance at Green Mountain Park, while Risky Sister posted her first win in four stark at the local track. Pony-Drawn Sulky Ride Delights City Child A slightly built eight-year-old girl from New York City, who had never seen a horse or cow until she arrived in the Berkshires two days ago, was given a welcoming party yesterday afternoon and for her the most exciting thing at the party was not unlimited amounts of ice cream and cake, but a ride in a sulky pulled by a spirited black pony. Tile girl is Robin Williams, who arrived in Pittsfield on Tuesday afternoon as one of the New York Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund youngsters, to spend two weeks with Laurie Ann Simpson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Simpson of Towncresl. Another youngster from this group, Minerva Martinez, is staying with Barbara Boisvert and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boisvert. Difficult to Find Mrs.

Boisvert and Mrs. Simpson gave the party to introduce the girls to some of the youngsters who live in Towncrest. Mrs. Simpson thought a horse and buggy ride for the youngsters would be something to remember but she soon came to the conclusion, after a few telephone calls, that limousines would be cheaper to rent than a horse and buggy. Someone suggested she call Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest King who have a pony and sulky they bought for their daughter, Brenda. The Kings promptly offered the pony, and William Furey, a senior at Pittsfield Vocational School, offered to do the driving. The sulky is large enough for an adult driver and two small children. Young Furey was doing a hustling business in the parking lot located next to the Baptist Church until Selectman Theodore Skowron, who lives across the street offered his services as a liveryman.

Mr. Skowron was an avid horseback rider and owned a horse before he took up and the job of selectman several years ago. As the last impatient youngsters hd a ride, the clouds began to darken, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Boisvert and several other mothers hurried the children into cars to return to Towncrest for games and cake and ice cream.

Young Furey took the pony back to the Kings' home, and Mr. Skowron turned his attention to town finances and complaints. Church, School Corner Widened By Street Dept. The Highway Department is widening the street at the corner of Church and School Streets, near the Bowen property- This is expected to eliminate traffic congestion in that area when the Catholic and Methodist churches are holding services, and also in the winter. Road Supt.

Robert Johnson e.lso reported Hint his department has completed widening Depot Street. Krutiak Named Deputy Sheriff Announcement has been made that Stanley Krutiak of South St. has been appointed a deputy sheriff by County Sheriff John Courtney of Pittsfield. Mr. Krutiak and his wife have two married children and five children at home.

He owns and operates Krutiak's Sand Gravel Co. Board Asks Bids On School Roofing The School Committee has called for bids for roofing a section of tile Cheshire School. Bids will be opened at the school on July 27 at 8 p. m. Kvatlsboro Mrs.

Merton Spragut 423-5451 Shower Mrs. John Gotlardt Mrs. John Gottardi of Main St. was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Gordon of Main St.

She received many gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gordon, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Eccher Jr. Around Town There will be a turkey supper at the South Readsboro Community Club, Saturday, from 5 to 7.30 p.m.

Miss Eunice Crowell is in charge the supper arrangements. Personals Alfred Scaia Jr. returned Sunday, to his summer home on North Hill from North Adams Hospital. Today In History A Lovelier You Is Your Handling A Drag? by MARY SUE MILLER It's a good thing airlines don't weigh in women's handbags. Otherwise the ladios would pay a pretty penny for exceeding weight allowances.

Probably more than a bag is worth. Of course travelers are not the only toters of a heavy-laden purse. Women bound for work, hours of shopping, or a day's outing stoke their bags to the brim. Tlie items carried count in the dozens, and their weight is enough to tire a strong man. No wonder we girls feel strain in the arms and shoulders be- 'oretime.

No wonder we sag before the sunset gun. But you may think at this point that the load could never be lightened without discarding essentials. Well now, own up: The trick for trippers is to re Isnt most of your freight in place heavy containers witli cosmetics, in the kit that ncls "weightless" plastics, and large as a dressing table away from sizes with small. Just look about Home? Why not begin the de- you and you will find every cos weighing process there? metic, even skin freshener and It easy for a careerist. She eycdrops, packed (o reduce car- can keep and should keep the ryinq charges major portion of her beauty Such replacements may not wlf TM a tek or ho as hfl originals.

nil Shed DUI len you ca "Iwnys sport lug little else but a lipstick and the latter of an eveniiiR, when compact you have door-to-door service. POCKET CALORIE COUNTER Do you really know (he calorin counts of the foods you Our now POCKET CALORIE COUNTER, fnc glance. gives diet plan a way 1 at and slim. For your copy, wnf. Mary Suo Miller, in care of (hi, newspaper, enclosing a long, sell-addrosscd, stampod onvelopo and lOc in coin.

1965, Publishers Newspaper Syndicalo AT ADAMS CUT RATE! SUMMER COLOGNE DUSTING POWDER 5 FRAGRANCES Each Including Flamingo SPRAY MIST $1.50 ADAMS CUT RATE PARK STREET Opon 'til 9 p.m. the Today is Thursday, July 15, the HHith day of IMS. There arc 10!) days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1779, Brig. Gen.

Anthony Wayne "Mad Anthony" led a desperate night attack on Stony Point, The fortified British key to the important crossing of the Hudson River. Wayne's three columns stormed the high, rocky point and by next morning it was theirs. On this date In 1788, Gov. Arthur Sinclair arrived at Marietta, Ohio, to inaugurate civil government in the Northwest Territory. In 1870, France declared war on Germany.

In lOlfi, American forces attacked the Germans at Chateau- Thierry. In Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower declared the French resistance forcrs Io IK combat section of Allied iirmies. TOWN OF CHESHIRE MASSACHUSETTS Notice Io Contractors Invilalion for Bids Tho School Commitlce of the Town of Cheshire will rccoivs bids for the roofing of a section of the Cheshire School, at the office of the School Superintendent in tlio school until 8 E.D.T.

on July 27, I945. Specifications may be obtained at the Office of Ihe Su- perinlendont at the Cheshire School, Monday through Friday between the hours o( I and 4 P. M. A Certified or Cashier's Chock in the amount of 5 of the bid price must accompany each bid. All bids shall bo firm for 30 days from the date of opening.

A Surety Bond covering performance and a labor and malerial payment bond in the amount of of the contract price will bo required from thfl successful bidder. It is the intent of the School CommiHoo to award the con- a to the lowest qualified and responsible bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to award tho contract in the best interests of the School. CHESHIRE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Francis E. Sauve, Chairman Raymond j. KowalsVi, a Dorothy V.

Waterman Emil R. Kitllor Charles F. St. John 1.