The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 11

MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 1.8. 1963 THE NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT ELEVEN Pownal Center Mrs.

George M. Renner Masons Honored, Married 25 Years 100 guests attended tin 23th wedding anniversary eel ebration held Saturday afternoon the Mason hous en Carpenter Hill. The open house, planned for Mr. and Mrs. Mason by thei son, David, and daughter Miss Doris Mason, and their niece Alice Hunt of Holland featured a mock wedding with Mr.

and Mrs. Mason in the leading roles, Mrs. Burton Peck ham, the minister, Charles Mason, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Al pheus Hoy, the best man, Davit flower girl and Miss -Doris Mason, ring bearer. The 'Mason home was decorat ed for the occasion and refresh menls were served by the young people of the family.

As a special part of the fcs tivilies, Mrs. Jennie May Fowler Mrs. Mason's mother, displayec her own wedding dress, worn 59 years ago at her marriage to the late Loren I. Fowler. Mr.

and Mrs. Mason were married in Pownal 25 years ago ne I 3 TRev- Bristol Chat- 'terton, then pastor of the Pawns', Methodist Church. Mr. Mason is a veteran oi World War II and has been em- ployed at the Pownal Tanning Co. in North Pownal for some 20 years.

He has also served as Town School Director, Justice ol the Peace, and Assistant Town Clerk, and is currently in his second year as Selectman, Mrs. M.ason has served as Town Clerk and Treasurer for the past 10 years. Both are active in Ben' nington County 4-H Club work, being the leaders of the Pownal one of the county's largest and most active clubs. They have four children, David, Doris, Connie May, and Terri Lynn. 1 Mrs.

Austin F. Plumb EMpire 8-2337 Ellis-Gannon Miss Lucienne Mary Gannon, daughter of Mrs. Johanna Tul- lotson of Lakevitle, N.Y., be came the bride of Richard Leon Ellis, of Rochester, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellis of Howe, in a ceremony performed Friday evening at 5 o'clock by the Rev.

Lucie Freeman at the Freeman home. Attendants were his father Mr. Ellis, and her mother, Mrs. Tul- Icttson. The bride is a graduate of the Harper Beauty School of Rochester.

The bridegroom, who lived several years in- town and Wilmington, is a graduate of Wilmington High School, the Culinary Institute of New Haven, and the Stockbridge Agricultural School of the University of Massachusetts, where he majored in food management. He served three years in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is currently employed as a food and beverage controller at the Sheraton Hotel in Rochester. Attending the ceremony besides the attendants were his Mrs.

Ellis and his grandmother Florence Ware of Wilmington. No License, $15 John E. Fullington, 35, of Readsboro, was fined $15 in Brattleboro Municipal Court on Friday when he pleaded guilty to driving without a license. He also was ordered to pay costs of $4,95. He was stopped on Nov.

8 on Rt. 8 in Whitingham. Around Town The room mothers ol Whitingham Central School will meet Wednesday after school with the staff and Principal Charles Bird. The meeting will take place at the school. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Jasper Freeman, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Grace Harvey and sons, David and William of Brattleboro, attended the wedding of their cous- Carolyn May Seymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seymour, to David Michael McNary on Saturday afternoon the North Congregational Church in Amherst, Mass.

Mrs. Daniel Reynolds and infant daughter, Andrea Dawn, have returned home from the Brattleboro Memorial Hospital. Ray Dodge, who attends Castleton State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dodge.

Mr. and Mrs George Hoyt and daughter, Melanie, of Bridgewatcr, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, and Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Tracy. Mrs. Richard Dix, and daughter, Sherry, of Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Key- nlds and family, during Die weekend.

Changed Their Tune MEMPHIS The Memphis Public housing Authority is considering renaming its Lauderdale Courts project alter its most famous ex-resident, Elvis Presley. But the singer-actor wasn't always held in such high cslecm. The authority still has on file a complaint from neighbor asking that Elvis tone down his guitar playing at night. Readsboro MM. J.

Futer ColllM GArfleU J-MK St. Bernard Dogs Said Roaming South Hill Area Alfred Martin of South Hill has been requested once more lo restrain his pack ot St. Bernard dogs. The pack, containing some six to eight dogs, has been roaming Ihe South Hill section of town making it unsafe for children to go out to play in the opinion of some parents Town Rep, Mrs. Kenalene Col lins received two complaints over the weekend concerning the dogs, she said.

"Residents in that area claimed they had brought the matter to the attention authorities nearly a year ago" said Mrs. Collins. Selectman Donald King said this morning that a notice was presented Martin over two monlhs ago. "I thought the matter was settled," he said. King said he would check further today.

County Agent To Speok Tonight New facts In nutation as gained Item recent research will be the subject of a talk by Miss Marion Harris, Bennington County Home Demonstration agent, at Readsboro Central School at 7 o'clock tonight. Miss Harris' appearance is sponsored by members of the local 4-H groups and the public has been invited to attend. Sweet Teens Meet Organizational meeting of the Sweet Teen 4-H Club was held Friday at the home ot the leader Mrs. James Bolognani, in The Glen. Members are now selling candy to raise money for summer camp and for community projects.

Mrs. Harry Bailey's 4-H cooking group met Saturday at her on School St. to make gingersnaps. Ihurch Meeting The nominating commitlee-, consisting of all chairmen, advisors, and presidents of the Baptist Church, will meet night at 8 o'clock at the church. Tile pastor's cabinet meeting will take place Wednes-, day at 7.30 p.m.

at the parsonage. Around Town The Every-Member enlistment committee of the First Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Allen Eldred of Tunnel St. The Sanctuary Choir of the First Baptist Church will re- learse tomorrow night at 7 I'clock at the church. The Junior and Senior Fellow- hip of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday night from 3.30 lo o'clock at the church.

Mrs. Rudolph Comai has cal- ed a meeting of the 4-H group be held Dec. 2 after school at her home on Pheips Rd. This cooking group will be taught low to make pizza by Mrs. Comai.

Fined On One Charge Another Continued Everett E. Thomas, 31, cJ Readsboro, faced two charges Friday In Brattleboro Municipal Court. He pleaded nob to charge of careless and negligent driving resulting in an accident anc was fined $35 by Judge Roberl H. Gibson, with costs of $8.95 The case was the result of a one-car crash at Whitingham on NOT. 8.

Thomas denied the charge, one of transporting wile deer during the closed season, and that case was continued, with bail set at $75. Supplies Pulpit Willard lay preacher from the First Baptist Church of North Adams, was substitute minister yesterday at the local Baptist Church in Ihe absence of the Rev. Myra T. Borden, who has taken a few days oil to rest. Savoy Mrs.

Donald Vueenl MSI PTG to Announce Contest Winners The Savoy Parent-Teacher Group will meet Wednesday evening at 7.30 in the Town Hall. There will be a business meeting at which time progress reports from current committees will be heard. Winners in the group's 1963 American Education Week Poster Contest will be announced and winning posters will be displayed. Mrs. Ellen Hudon, teacher at Hollow School, will speak to the group concerning that school's reading program, with a special emphasis on phonics.

Conte Gives Book To Public Library Mrs. Althea E. Maynard, Hollow Librarian, announced today that a book titled "A Place to Live" has been presented to, the Savoy Public Library from the office of U. S. Rep.

Silvio 0. Conte of tlie First District. Around Town Fire Chief Donald Vincent has requested all Savoy Volunteer Firefighters to meet at the Fire House tomorrow evening at 7.30 for a regular drill practice. Friday dinner guests at the of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Harwood of Hawley Road were the Rev. Percy L. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce Lee. Mr.

Pierce was formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist Church in Adams. Weekend guests at the hoVne of Mrs. Mabel Dupuy of the Hollow were her brolher-in-law and sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown of Southboro.

Sunday evening callers at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vincent of the Brier were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhinemiller of Commercial Street in Adams.

Around Vermonf Regional Education Approach MONTPELIER Gov. Hoff's 10-membe'r planning council has recommended legislative approval of a regional approach to elementary and secondary education in Vermont, Hoff's office said Friday. The council approved the report submitted by Hoff's educational task force and said it outlines "the basic needs of elementary and secondary education in Vermont." The task force, headed by John Krislensen of Guilford, recommended that 12 big school districts be set up in the state to replace the present 50 or more little districts. Tiie council action virtually assures that Hoff will propose the idea at this winter's special session of the Legislature. The plan is expected lo meet with some opposition from the Republican-controlled General Assembly, particularly those who represent small towns.

Tells Hoff to Use Restraint key member of the Vermont House has told Gov. Hoff he should use restraint in the legislative program he present at this winter's special session. Rep. Richard Mallary (n-Fairlee), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said if Hofl brings in too many bills, legislators could bring in an unlimited number of their own. School's Plea for Relief Denied MONTPELIF.R The State Board of Education has turned down Winooski's request that it be relieved of providing high school space for Colchester students.

Gol- cheslcr docs not have a high school. The Winooski school directors asked to be relieved of responsibility for Colchester's high school because of its own growing school population. TJie projected enrollment for this year was about 450 but presently is 5113. Robert Rolleau, assistant superintendent of Chiltendcn Central School in Colchester asked the board not to change the present set up because only a few Colchester youngsters want to attend Winooski High. The reason for this, he said, is that Winooski High has double sessions.

Orders Hard Hats, Red Vests MONTPELIER Highway Commissioner Russel A. Holden has ordered the department's field workers to wear protective hard hats while on construction jobs. The commissioner also said highway workers serving as flagmen while directing traffic around construction areas must wear brilliant red safely vests. Wants Job But Not a Candidate MIDDLEBURY Kenneth R. Jack Beckwith sayi he could not classify himself as an active candidate for the chairmanship of the Democratic tale Committee "but I would bye to do the job," Beckwith, a 43-year-old auto dealer has been mentioned us a leading prospect for Ihe post lo mcceed John M.

Spencer of CuUmgsvllle. Spencer plus to run (or national commltteeman next year. Beckwith said he has not been campaigning for the job but would accept it if it is offered. Active include T. Wesley Grady ol Under- bill George Shea of Shnftsbury.

Williamstowii News Office 89 Spring St. T.I. GL 8-5307 Water St. Man's Car Stolen in N. Later Found Afire An automobile listed as belonging to Fred Steiner of 12 Water Williamsiown, was stolen Saturday night while he was at a ski show at the Washington Avenue Armory in Albany, N.Y.

He reported the incident to Albany plolice. Subsequently the car was found abandoned afler it had struck an embankment, overturned and caught fire on Rt. 43 west of the village of West Sand Lake in New York State. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Ferguson aixl Town Constable Sgt. Ellsworth Martin investigated after Waller Weltjen of Rensselaer had reported discovery of the burning car about 11:40 p.

m. Weltjen drove to the West Sand Lake fire station and sounded an alarm. When firemen arrived the vehicle was a ma's of flames. After the blaze was extinguished the car was pulled lo a garage in West Sand Lake. The sheriff's department identified the owner as Steiner.

Potvnal Mrs. George M. Renner 3-7350 Supper, Dedication Rites Well-Attended Some 50 members and friends of the Pownal Methodist Church attended the annual Fellowship supper and dedicalion ceremonies which followed last night in the church. Highlight of the dedication ceremonies was the presentation and dedication of an altar light, jiven by the family of the late Mrs. Henry Baker and presented to the church last night by Mrs.

Robert Wilcox, Mrs. Baker's daughter. The light was received and consecrated for use the church by the Rev. James H. Bagley, pastor.

Also mentioned in the service was the painting of the church, inanced by the Women's Fellowship, repairs, and improvements to the church and grounds made by the trustees, the Wes- class and the Christian Advocates Society. Harry W. Benls acting for his father, and Henry J. Bassen made the presentation speeches. Following the ceremonies'film strips on missionary activity were shown by Mrs.

Warren Mason. udgmenr Against ownal Defendant A judgment in favor of the Seven States Gas Corp. has been 'ranted by Municipal Court at Sennington in a suit the company brought against George Vien of Fewnal to obtain payment of an alleged debt. Man Record Hop The Women's Auxiliary of the ownal Fire Department will iponsor a record hop Friday night at the Fire House from 7.30 ot 10.30. The committee planning the affair includes Mrs.

Holland Hoy, Mrs. Harry W. Beals Mrs. William Cameron, and Mrs. Alan Morrison.

The record hop will be for all Pownal young people 10 years of age and old- and will feature dance con- ests and dance specialties. Jrows $75 Fine Karl Hamilton, 31, of Whiting- lam, pleaded guilty Friday in Brattleboro Municipal Court to a charge of driving after suspension of his license and was incd $75 by Judge Robert H. with costs of J4.S5. He vas stopped in Wilmington on 8. Around Town The Pownal Fire Protective Assn.

will hold a work bee and drill tonight at 7 o'clock at the 'ire House. The Pownal Library will be ipen tonight at 7.30. Mrs. Philip G. Pratl.

and Miss Pamela 'eorge will be in charge, ilnnrocti Mrs. John C. Smith Jr. GLcnview 8-3113 Around Town The Hancock American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow light at 7,30 at the home of the iresident, Mrs. Richard Mac- Jon a Id.

ADDITIONAL NEWS interest to WUUtunttotrn tall fomttd Ihe Section on Page 2 Tht Trmn- ttript. David Peck Hur Football Game, (idney Removed David Peck co-captain the Mt. Greylock High Schoo football team, underwent sur today at Pittsfield Genera Hospital for removal of hi right kidney as an aftermath an injury he received in the game Saturday with Amhers Regional at Mt. Greylock Field His condition was reported as good late this morning. Young Peck was injured when opposing players blocked lu'm simultaneously, pinching the ridney.

He was removed from the game and later taken to the Worth Adams Hospital and yes lerday was transferred to Pitts 'ield General in preparalion for surgery. A younger brother, Richard missed Saturday's game because of an injury received the pre vious week. The two youths ilayed guard positions on the championship Mt Greylock They are the sons of Mr. am Mrs. Peck Sr.

of 18 Glen St. 17 Will Aid School Music riends Drive A list of 17 local residents who will assist with the Friends of School Music annual mem' jership drive has been announc ed by Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick, Donations may be made to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer Raymond Mason at the Williamstown Savings Bank, or the following .7 captains: Mrs. Perry Hamil- jon, Mrs.

Sante Baroni, Mrs. Harold Bressett, Mrs. Paul iiegrist, Mrs. Duchna, Mrs. Her- Gordon, Mrs.

William Hartman, Mrs. David Krizack, Mrs Raymond Bleau, Mrs. Edwarc McFarland, Mrs. Waylan Sotkes, Mrs. Slanley Bubriski, Mrs.

Gor- Ion Noble, Mrs. Daniel Norton, Mrs. John Skorupski, Mrs. Donald Gilford, and Mrs. William Rowland.

The committee will make In dividual contacts of all parents or friends of Williamsiown chil dren who are participating in nusical programs at t. grey- lock Regional High School, either band or chorus, in both he senior and junior high school actions. Funds from the mem- lersliip drive will be used for ieveral projects sponsored by he association to benefit the musical programs at Ml. Grey- ock. The group also plans to iresent the school with a trailer transport sclwol us i equipment for various per- ormances.

Mrs. John Noonan of Lanes- is heading the fjmd-raising Irive in that community. The next meeting of the fiends of School Music will be beld Dee. 5 at the regional chol music room. All members md friends are invited.

Driver Fined 15 on Speed Charge Albert F. Faber of The (noils, Williamstown, was fined 15 when he pleaded nolo of peeding before Judge Samuel E. Levine Saturday. Faber was stopped on New Ashford Road Nov. 4, according to the complaint.

Local and Personal The Mt. Williams Lodge of Ode Lnm'es will meet at 7:30 p. in Thursday at the home of Misses Margaret and Laura Odell. Two for One WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Prof.

William Stivers of Pepperdinc College, Los Angeles, is trying to persuade educational aullrorities to approve his plan lor simultaneously teaching two college subjecljs that will give a credit for two years' work in one. His idea: leach al gebra (one credit) in the French language (second credit). Stivers disclosed his program while serving as a visiting professor at the University of. Wi- chiln. The world's grealest average annual precipitation is 472 inches on Mt.

Waialeale, Kauat, Hawaii. SAVE MONEY ON AUTO INSURANCE You Tired of Paying High Auro Premiums? Then SAVE through DIVIDENDS GET SAVINGS plut SERVICE through this local independent insurance The Sabin Insurance Agency 67 SPRING ST. 8-3144 RICHARD H. TATRO Richard H. Tatro At Home Before Duty in Okinawa Airman 1 Richard H.

Talro, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Tatro of 7 North Hoosac is home on leave before being assigned to duty in Okinawa. He expects to arrive on that Pacific island about Dec. 17.

Airman Tatro took basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, after enlisting in early August. He has completed a course in fire protection at Greenville Air Force Base, Miss. The airman attended Williamstown High School. Art Students Selling Work To Set Up Grant A sale of every-day note paper designed by art students at Mt. Greylock Regional High School is being sponsored by Ihe Mt.

Greylock Teachers Assn. Proceeds from the sale will be used to establish a scholarship fund for Mt. Greylock students. The art students have designed 12 prints that may be purchased from any Mt. Greylock teacher.

When they are ready, the prints will be mounted on posters and displayed at the school and in Williamstown and Lanesboro stores. nvestiture Held Jy Brownie Troop 12 An investiture ceremony was held by Brownie Troop 12 at the Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. The following Brownies were invested: Katherine Beebe, Debra Brown, Ellen Goodcll, Sally Jacobson, Kathleen Milne, Elizabeth Patterson, Katherine Surgenor, Susan Tiezzi, and Ann Whitman. Second-year Brownies who were rededicated were: Elizabeth, Alton, Frances Emery, Leith Hanson, Sally Howard, Patricia Latcli, Katherine Martin, Susan McCormick, Trudy MacLean, Jill Meyer, Debornh Rosenburg, Gwen Tauber, and Margaret Tisdale. Mrs, Anthony Tiezzi, leader, and Mrs.

Joseph Rosenburg, assistant leader, were assisted by Mrs. Robert Senecal, Troop 0 leader. The color guard were Katherine Beebe and Sally Howard. Patricia Latch was flag bearer. Frances Emery led the singing of "America." 3 Admissions Officers Visit Mt.

Greylock Three admissions officers visited Ml. Greylock Regional Hish School to discuss their programs with Guidance Director Mnu- rice Filler during the past week. They were Miss Dem'ce Gabble of Middlebury College, Middlc- Dury, Frank L. Tarzia of New York University, New York City; and Ensign Robert A. BBS- lek of the U.

S. Const Guard Academy at New London, Conn. Interested students were given an opportunity to discuss their records and admission possibilities with Ensign Bastck. In the Hospital Ward E. O'Dell of 32 Bridges Rd.

is a patient at the Soldiers Home, Holyoke, where he wns admitted Nov. 13 for treatment. I Girl Scout Council Joins Area Council Effective Dec. 3 At a meeting of the Williamstown Girl Scout Council Board of Directors at the Williams 5nn last night, it was announced that after Dec. 3, the organization will become a Williamslown neighborhood association under the jurisdiction of the Western Massachusetts Girl Scout Council.

Camp Report Mrs. Frank Cunningham, treasurer, gave a financial report on Girl Scout Camp Muriel Flagg including increased attendance, the new swimming pool and improvements to various camp buildings. Mrs. Hugh Kirkpalrick, council troop organizer, presented an honorary membership to Dr. David A.

Frank and a pin to Mrs. Frank for outslanding service to the council. Plans were discussed for a charter dinner at the University of Massachusetts Student Union at Amherst Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. Leaders, assistants and friends of girl scouting have been invited.

Betsy Postle, dinner chairman, will accept reservations that must he made by Nov. 28. Mrs. Robert Muir, transportation chairman, announced that the Girl Scout Council will pay the cost of a bus to the dinner. It will leave the Williamstown Dairy Bar at 4 p.m.

Dec. 3. Board Members Present Board members attending were Mrs. Frank, Mrs. J.

Fred Walden, Mrs. Merle Boltum, Miss Muriel Flagg, Mrs. Postle, Mrs. Bruce Carlson, Mrs. Burton Moloff, Mrs.

Cunningham, Mrs. a 1 Bubriski, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Doris Harbour. Board members who have been chosen to help with the new program are Mrs.

Frank, neighborhood chairman; Miss Flagg, Juliette Low; Mrs. Muir, cookies; Mrs, Bottum, consultant for cfl- detted; Mrs. Bubriski, consultant; and Mrs. Postle, Mrs. Walden and Miss Flagg, leaders and consultants.

Williamstown board members on the Western Massachusetts Girl Scout Countil are: Mrs. Kirkpatrick, third vice president; Mrs. Frank, member-at-large; and Mrs. Muir, nominating committee. Dr.

Ellison to Speak To Bennington Skiers Dr. Arthur E. Ellison, Williamstown orthopedic surgeon and a nationally recognized authority on ski injuries, will be guest speaker at the first meeting this season of the Prospect Mountain Ski Club of Bennington, Wednesday evening. Dr. Ellison is expected to offer some advice on conditioning for the sport at the meeting at 7.30 in the Second Congregational Church Parish Hall.

The meeting will be open lo the public. Supper at Spruces A total of residents attended the monthly supper meeting at The Spruces last Thursday night. Slides of the recent Halloween party were shown by Morton Knapp. Roy Johnson showed slides of scenes in national parks and in Canada and of flowers tnkcn in Florida, New 'York State, and at The Spruces. Dessert was furnished by committee consisting of Mrs.

Florence Smith, chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Schrickel, Mrs. Helen Ncefus, Mrs, Wildman, Mrs. Ruth Spraguc, and Mrs. Grace Sandkuht.

CUSTOM COMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING WILLIAMS BOOKSTORE 9 Spring Street GL 8-4860 STORAGE PACKING Coil IE ESTIMATES i. -N No Job is too big foe our capable no job too (mail for our famoM protection. PliofK foe oar fne estimate and helpful moving daf no Ywi'Il Tuid tku our firm your brtt ralucl Mullen Mayflower DIAL MO 3-3774 School Board May Act On Teacher Salaries Tonight Action on the proposed teachers salary schedule presented last week by the Salary Advisory Committee is scheduled lo be taken by the Williamstown School Committee tonight. The committee will meet at 7 o'clock in the Southworth School. Hikes Up to The salary schedule submitted by the Salary Advisory Committee provided for increases up to $700 over the present salary schedule with an approximate average increase of $409, including aulomalic increases, to be effective next September.

Salary costs over the present schedule would go up $14,000 for a whole school year or $4,656 for the three months in 1964. The. salary advisory group is made up of two School Committee members, five teachers, three Finance Committee members and two private citizens. The committee also will continue its review of the $474,323 budget for 1D64 submitted to it by Supt. Daniel W.

Gibbs last week. The budget is up $32,255 over this year's budget of $422,068. The committee went over the maintenance figures last week and will study other categories tonight. Final expenditures for Im- provements to the fire alarm system in the central schools will be determined by the School Commiltee tonight, Mr. Gibbs reported that a $9,480 bid for the work submitted by DeMayo Rickert of Williamstown, has been rejected.

It was'the only bid received! At that time, it was reported that there was only $1,500 in the 1963 budget for the project. Other Business In cither business, the committee will consider a request from the custodial staff to meet with the full committee. Mr. Gibbs repoiled that the custodians have met with the committee's maintenance sub-committee but are now seeking a hearing before the whole committee. He described it as a procedural item.

Yule Decoration Talk Tomorrow For Garden Club Mrs. Frank H. Malley of Bar- iiiglon, R. will speak on "Yitletide Decorations" ataWil- iams'town Garden Club meeting omorrow at 3 p. m.

at the Wiliams Inn. Mrs. Malley has spoken recenl- before garden clubs in Con- lectiout, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Members are invited bring guests. Mrs.

Peter Wel- anelz, presidenl, will preside. Tea will be served. Mortgage Foreclosure Lester Jones, Hancock contractor who has built numerous houses in Williamstown, purchased the Bessie M. Frenier property, consisting of a tract of land and a house, at a mortgage foreclosure sale conducted this morning at the Williams-' town Savings Bank. The bank bid in for the amounts of the mortgages, two oilier parcels of property similarly offered for sale at mortgage foreclosure.

These are a tract of land and two houses on the Mohawk Trail in North Adams, formerly owned by William H. and Florence E. Tatro, nnd four lots and a house on Lime Adams, formerly owned by Harold L. and Meriam R. Lex esque.

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