rAt THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1952 -I-. NORTHAMPTON FLUORIDATION OPPONENTS ARE GIVEN 'LIFT' Feel Water Treatment Now Halted Until Referen- 7 dum Can Be Held Northampton, March 21-Opponents of fluoridation expressed confidence tonight that further injection of fluorides in the city water supply will be prevented until such time as residents of the city have an opportunity to vote on the matter in a referendum. Gain Confidence The confidence vitemmed. from action by Judge Giles in Hampden Superior Court today, in continuing the court order issued here last week restraining the water commissioners, from further fluoridation of water until a hearing on the inJunction petition has been conducted. That hearing will take place at the June session of Superior Court in this city and members of the citizens ampton a petition committee, representing.
1375 Northasking yoreferendum on the issue, said tonight would have their case for a referendum ready. Meanwhile, it was reported that leaders in the battle for adoption of fluoridation, including the local water commissioners, were dismayed by continuation of the temporary injunction. Up to now they had taken lightly the fight which has been led by Councilman Herman O. Hebert to have the fluoridation question submitted to a vote. Order Is Filed An order for a preliminary injunction that restrains the Northampton Water Board from using city funds to purchase fluorine derivatives or introducin them into the Northampton water supply was filed by Judge William Springfield Superior Court yesterday.
The move to prevent fluoridation was ordered by a group of for whom Judge Daniel D. O'Brien ordered a temporary restrainer in of the restrainer was sought by the Northampton last week. Dissolution Water Board before Judge Giles Thursday, Giles morning. said that the only question before him Wasesthether or not supplement with 8 to The order decreed that the responpreliminary injunction. dents, Edward J.
Gare, chairman. the five other Northampton ter Board members and their successors, "Be and hereby are restrained from further expenditures of municipal funds in the manner of the order contained the bill of complaint, in the purchase of any chemical or chemicals for fluoridation of the water system of the city of Northampton and from injecting in the. water supof the system of the. city of ply tive Northampton, thereof, until fluorine further order of the or any derivaIt court." is the contention of Atty. Harold T.
Grousbeck, representing a group of of $7500 from available funds to the Northampton citizens, that a transfer Water Department last May for fluoridation installation did not authorize purchase the chemical or permit its injection into the water. Last May's order by the Northampton council read in part that the $7500 should be "applied to Water Department fluoridation to purchase piping, accessories and for the installation the for applying sodium fluoride to water supply." City Solicitor Kenneth B. Bowen appeared for the Water. Department, and Atty. Emerson S.
appeared for Chairman Gare separately. Savs Mrs. Coolidge 'Greatly Improved' Northampton, Grace G. Coolidge, widow of. former President Calvin Coolidge, who has been hospitalized with a heart ailment for the past two weeks.
is "greatly improved," her physician, Dr. J. E. Hayes said today. Mrs.
Coolidge, who was ordered. into Cooley Dickinson Hospital two weeks ago for "a rest." is now up and around. Dr. Hayes stated. but will remain in the hospital for some time longer.
Although hospitalized, the former First Lady has been able to apply for and obtain a permit for construction of an addition to the kitchen of her home in Ward at an estimated cost of $2800. The permit was issued today by Building Inspector Michael J. Garvey. Smith Appointed To License Board Northampton, 21-The second member of the "official family" of a local. newspaper, has been appointed to an important city post.
by Mayor Drewsen. Sidney F. Smith, newspaper business manager was appointed to the License Commission at the early morning City Council session today. and the appointment approved by the aldermen and councilmen. A few weeks ago, N.
DeRose was appointed by the mayor to the Board of Public Works. Among the other early morning appointments by Mayor Drewsen was that of Herman P. Wolfe to the Northampton Housing Authority, replacing Joseph H. McDonald. The appointment was confirmed.
Poultry Session To Be Wednesday Northampton, March 21-Another in the series of panel discussions on poultry will be conducted at the Hampshire County Extension Service rooms in Gothic Wednesday at 8 p. m. The program that has been arranged by Allen S. Leland, county agent-manager is: "Some up-to-the-minute flock health hints," Dr. A.
Sylstra; "Insect control on the poultry farm," Ellsworth Wheeler: "Better use poultry manure," Ralph Donaldson; "Small fruits on the poultry farm," W. H. Thies; "Housing and management hints," G. T. Klein.
All of the speakers are from the University of Massachusetts and all of them are tops in their field. An ingenious resident of Venice first made sugar loaves more than 500 years ago. FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT AS NE PAY FIVE THOUSAND 3RD NO 00.00 FARMERS TROD TO: NORTHAMPION NATIONAL BANK of 8 $5000 check to the Production Credit FARMERS the members ASSOCIATION of the Farmers Credit Association of Western Massachusetts OWN CREDIT -Presentation Corp. of Springfield farmer ownership of the association. Picby Thursday night in W.
Hibbard of North Hadley, member of the first board of directors; Hotel Northampton insured complete tured, left to right, vice-president of the Production Credit Richard H. are Ernest Victor A. Gilpatrick of Credit Association of Western Massachusetts, and Springfield, executive Sanford of Lawrence D. Khoades, secretary-treasurer of the Western Massachusetts association. Westfield, president of the Farmers Exposed Soils Weakened By Winter Wind and Water Northampton, March 21-With able spring weather just' around the corner, officials of the Hampshire Soil Conservation District issued 8 warning that soils exposed during winter months are subject to wind and water erosion and gave out a few tips on how to combat the danger to farm lands.
In a prepared statement issued today, officials said: "Cultivated land that does not have the protection of 8 winter cover is most subject to wind erosion. Snow will usually provide ample cover against wind erosion when it is present on ground surface. The thawing of the snow exposes unprotected soil to wind and water erosion. constant freezing and thawing of unprotected soil will result in the break down of soil structure. W'hen the soil structure is broken down the individual soil particles lose their adhesion.
Because soil particles are not bound to a larger aggregate the individual soil particles are more easily removed by wind or water. "When soils are left unprotected the winter months the force of splashing raindrops will break down soil aggregates. Soils that are tected over the winter months freeze deeper than those protected by winter cover crops that have made goud growth. "Wind and water erosion remove the soil particles, more easily where soil previously broken down the unprotected soil. the organic clay particles, "The finest particles, of the soil, silt and very fine sand are first to be removed by wind and water erosion.
The fertility of the soil is thus lessened." The Soil Conservation Service provides technical assistance to farmers in controlling wind and water erosion. Hampshire County technicians Hermon Goodell and Edward Konleczy have assisted farmers in establishing 11 miles of diversions and terraces 300 acres of contouring and strip cropping to control water erosion. Five acres of windbreaks have been established to control wind erosion. Trees and shrubs for wind break planting are made available to farmers of Hampshire County by the Hampshire Soil Conservation District. The district, supervisors are Henry Renouf Belchertown, Joseph Sena of Worthington and Harold Hindle of South Hadley.
Of Northampton Interest Northampton, March 31-New officers of Col. Williams Post, VFW, Auxiliary are: president, Mrs. Angelina Basile; senior vice e-president. Grace Cote; junior Mrs. Arianna Bishop; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Dragon; secretary, Mrs. Catherine Winninger; chaplain, Helena Latham; conductress, Mrs. Geneva Boisvert; guard, Mrs. Vera Kowcenuk, and trustee, Mrs. Elsie Greenough.
Western County Council delegates are Mrs. Boisvert and Mrs. Rita Pichette; alternates, Mrs. Georgianna LaMontagne and Mrs. Henrietta Galvagni.
District delegates are Mrs. Katherine Keating, Mrs. Boisvert, Mrs. Kowcenuk and Mrs. Loretta Bell; alternates, Mrs.
Greenough, Mrs. Helen Franklin, Mrs. Pichette and Mrs. Genevieve Stanislawczyk. The auxiliary under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Grace Cote will have a card party March 27. Miss Edith Libby of the Smith College library will show colored slides of her trip abroad at the Girls City get-together Wednesday. Refreshments will be served. Other club events next week include open house Thursday and a fund-raising sale Saturday at People's Institute at 1.30. One of Northampton's first spring fashion shows sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella, will be presented Tuesday at 8 at Alumnae House.
Under chairmanship of Mrs. Eileen O'Rourke, the parade of styles is being arranged by Miss Gertrude Berger and Mrs. Betty Holt. Models will be Jeanne Wickles, Joan Clifford, Dorothy Basile, Celia Organ, Alice Williamsburg, March 21-At the meeting of the Rod and Gun Club it was. voted to sponsor the fishing contest for members.
The season will open April 15, and at end of the season awards of $5 will be made for the largest brown, brook and rainbow trout. Contestants must be paid up members as of April 15, to enter the contest Elson Hathaway was named chairman of the customary fishing contest for one day for children. The club will also conduct a "ham shoot." at Edward Beattie's on April 6. Movies on subjects were shown and coffee and homemade doughnuts were served by Robert Beebo and Ralph Mason. Mrs.
Harriet Packard, who has been at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Graves, went yesterday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Packard of Westfield.
The South St. Saturday night singing group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kuschka. Mrs.
Winfield Smith of Main accompanied by, son, David, and daughter, Jane, left today for Norfolk, to' visit YNSN Robert Smith, stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and his wife. Miss Jane Smith, freshman at Smith College, began her spring vacation today. Town Clerk Charles Wells announces he has received a supply of WILLIAMSBURG Sportsmen Plan Fishing Contest LUKENS LEAVES, EXTENSION POST FOR NEW WORK Acting Associate County Club Agent Will Take Job In Pittsburgh Northampton, March 21-John Lukens, who has been serving as associate County club agent with the Hampshire County Extension Service aince June, 1951, has taken a permanent position with the Westinghouse Electric Corp. in Mr. Lukens will be actively with the farm youth activities and school service division of the Westinghouse Co.
In his new position he will responsible for assisting with the promotion of youth project activities the Held Temporary Post Mr. Lukens has been Alling the position of county club agent with the Extension Service on a temporary basig during the absence of William Metcalfe, county club agent who was recalled for military service. It is anticipated that Mr. Metcalfe will return to his position in Hampshire County about a year from now. A temporary worker will be appointed by Extension Service trustees All the position until his return.
Mr. Lukens plans to leave Hampshire County to start his new position with the Westinghouse Electric Corp. on April 9. Northampton, March 21-The Republican majority in the Common Council of the City Government which gave that group the necessary twothirds margin to transact business regardless of the Democratic attitude, will be reduced to 13 Instead of 14 by Uncle Sam, it was learned today. Lt.
Carl Bauer, of the U. Reserve, and a Republican 'member of the lower board, has been recalled to active service and soon will report for duty Norfolk, Va. With removal of Lt. Bauer, a World War II veteran, from the lower board, the GOP will no longer have necessary 11 votes, necded suspend rules, but it is expected the Republicans will still be able to control Political action in the Common Council, GOP to Lose One Member of Common Council Expect to Retain Control of Political Moves of Body Easthampton, March them 21-Eighty- contro- three articles, many of. of versial, are on the agenda for the an- for nual town meeting scheduled Saturday afternoon at 1 in the town hall.
Saturday's session bids fair to be well attended as the largest appropriations in the history of the Com- town will be called for. I Finance mittee recommendations are followed it is expected that town meeting million members will appropriate over a dollars. Expected to attract a large gathering is cost the of article living increase for all town asking for a $4 weekly employees and elected officials. This is in addition the one Increase last year which also was supposedly temporary. About $22,000 The will be asked for on this article.
received no comment in the article report of the Finance Committee. Despite the many articles it is expected that business of the day will be finished late in the afternoon and will not necessitate an evening session. ANTOINE NEPHEW Easthampton, March 21-Antoine died Nephew. last night at Wing Memorial 73, formerly of Easthampton, Palmer, after a short illHospital, ness. Ho was born in Altoona, N.
the son John and Virginia (Labarge) Nephew. He came to Easthampton in 1921 and lived here until 1950 when he went to live with daughter, Mrs. Roland Dubuque at 8, 12 Maple Three Rivers. He was employed by the Hampton Co. here for many years.
His late wife, Carolyn (Rolleau) Nephew, died in 1950. He Icaves one son, Frank of Easthampton; cight daughters, Mrs. Dubuque, Mrs. Henry Brisette of Northampion, Drs. Charles St.
Clair of Plattsburgh, N. Mrs. T. F. Albert of Springfield, Mrs.
Walter Thibodeau, Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. Rayno Martin and Mrs. Armand Gatien, all of Easthampton; three brothers, Albert of Ellenburg, N. Nelson of Brattleboro, and Jerry of Lyon Mountain, N.
14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8.15 at the home of Mrx. Dubuque, 12 Maple Three Rivers, followed by 3. requiem high mass in St. Anne's Church, Three Rivers at 9.
Burial will be in St. Brigid's Cometery, Hasthampton. 3 Voting members Of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Sunday afternoon. with Dr. Warren Schmidt.
A special meeting of the voting body has been called at 3 3unday afternoon in the Fellowship hall. In a novel departure from the usual type of fund raising project the Easthampton Lyons Club hold a typical EASTHAMPTON Debate Expected On Wage Increase For Town Workers Yankee auction conducted by George Bean, well known Yankee auctioneer. Proceeds from this auction will go to the community betterment fund to be used to complete the Daley field playground project. The stork beat the Easthampton ambulance this morning when Mrs. Katherine Kohn, wife of Dr.
Kurt Kohn gave birth to a daughter in the corrider of the Dickinson hospital. Mrs. Kohn was rushed to the hospital in the municipal ambulance did not arrive quite in time to make the delivery room. Mrs. Kohn was just outside the corridor by the admitting room when the stork delivered her third child.
Dr. Kohn arrived on the scene just after the delivery. Councilmen Will Have Say in Water Board Issue Northampton, March 21-Deprived of an opportunity to express their sentiment on the issue, when the Aldermen Water tabled the Commissioners order to early retoday, members of the Common Council Indicated today that they may have some gay in the matter at the next meeting. The City Council-instigated move to" oust the Water action Commissioners termibecause of their in nating chlorination of the city water AMHERST School Referendum Fails in Amherst Amherst, March 21-As the required two-third did not vote yes on the school referendum held here on Thursday, measure was lost. The number voting yes was 1032 and the number voting no was 993, six were blanks.
There were 2031 voting out of 4117 registered voters. The referedum followed the annual town meeting where April 19, the school building proposal, received a vote of 140 in favor and 34 opposed. Voting by precinct was: No Yes 1 211 164 2 113 216 3 237 155 4 162 278 181 99 89 120 Patterson Players At Library Sunday Amherst, March 21 The Patterson Players the University Magsachusetts will present "Still Life," a one-act, play Library in five auditorium scenes, at 5 in Sun- the day afternoon. Eleanor Niedick, wife of Prof. ArE.
Niedick, and Prof. Clarence Shute portray the leading roles, heading up a cast which includes Dorothy Burke, James Ferrigno, Robert Morriscy, William and Mary Weiner, Llewellyn and Myrtle Derby, George Pushee and Elizabeth Kirby. This program will be the 489th in the series of Sunday afternoon meetings and the last for this, the 30th season. The library will continue to be open Sunday afternoons from 3 to 6. Beer and Wine Permit Refused Amherst, March 21-Winthrop S.
Dakin, chairman, Irving D. Van Wirt and Roy R. of the town Zoning Board of Appeals, held a public hearing this evening in the courtroom of the Town the application of Douglas Wilhades to sell beer and wine in packages in a building owned by Robert and Wayne Stiles in West St. in South Amherst. After the hearing, Mr.
Dakin said the board had voted unanimously to deny the appeal. Two petitions, with 10 and 68 names, were presented to the board asking that no more. licenses be granted in this precinct. A large number of those living nearby and at greater distances spoke in opposition. $180 PROFIT IS RESULT OF TURKEY SUPPER Amherst, March 21-The efforts of the South Amherst Community and the support of their many friends, resulted in the sum of $180 being cleared at the public turkey supper last night.
The proceeds from the sale of 175 tickets is enough to cover the cost of the two gas ranges, recently installed in the kitchen. An excellent meal was served, which was topped off with apple pie, Sunday Services Amherst March 21-Unitarian, Rev. Sidney S. Robins, 11, morning worship sermon on "Philosophy, medicine and religion:" church school at 10 and 11. Baptist, Rev.
Lowell R. Kantzer: 10, Judson. doughnut hour; 10.30, morning worship, sermon on "The meaning of church membership." First Congregational, Rev. Chalmers Coe: 8, Communion; 10.45, morning worship and sermon. Cushman Methodist, 9.30, Wesley Methodist, 11, Rev.
James H. Laird, sermon on "Is it lawful ul to pay taxes?" Congregational, Rev. Arnold Kenseth; 9.40, church school; 11, morning worship, sermon. on "Man's responsibility to man." Grace Church, Rev. John B.
Coburn; Holy Communion; 9.15, church school; 11, morning worship sermon on "God is the sanctifier." St. Brigid's Church, Rev. J. Alfred Lane, Sunday masses at 7, 8.30, 10 and 11. AME Zion, Rev.
Franklyn; 10. church school; 11, morning worship and sermon. Second Congregational, Rev. Charles D. Paul, 9.45, church school; 10.15.
morning worship and sermon on "Job." North Congregational; Rev. Howard F. Boardman will not preach, church school at 9.45, morning worship at 11; sermon by Rev. Augustine Manwell of North Whitney St. HOURS TO REGISTER LISTED Amherst, March 21-Mrs.
Gertrude I. Fitzgerald, the town clerk, has announced the following dates for residents to register for. voting: March 24, Precinct 1. North Amherst School, 7 to 8 p. Precincts 2, 3 and town hall, 8 to 9 p.
m. School 7 to 8 p. Precinct 6, MunMarch 26, Precinct See East St. son Memorial Library, South Am-1 herst. 8.15 to 9 p.
m. On March 28, all precincts, at the town hall, noon to 10 p. This the last day on which there can registration before the presidential primaries which will be held on April 29. MIDDLEFIELD Middlefield, March 21-The School Committee will meet Monday at 7.30 p. m.
at Center School. The Grange will meet Tuesday in Town Hall at 8. A program will be presented by the home and community service committee and there be a box social. Coffce and cocoa will be served by Mrs. P.
Y. Rathnam and Mrs. Charles E. Cook. Eight women braved the snowstorm Wednesday and attended the work meeting of the Ladies Aid Society in the chapel.
Several articles were made for the August sale. A luncheon was served at noon. supply after an injunction had been issued restraining fluoridation, was tabled by the aldermen after one Republican member of the upper bourd bowed to the pressure that had been exerted for a week. Obviously irked by the action which deprived them of a chance to express their views on the Water Commission action, some councilmen said this afternoon that the matter is far from closed, "despite the kiss and make up attitude of the Water missioners today." WORTHINGTON School Closed In Battle On Scarlet Fever Worthington, March 21 Local schools were closed Wednesday for the rest the week to try to stop the spread of scarlet fever. The dance for the benefit of the freshman class of Huntington High School at the 10- cal Town Hall Friday night has been canceled by the Board of Health, Bonnie Bartlett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Bartlett has scarlet fever. There will be an open meeting of Worthington Grange Tuesday at the Town Hall. A sugar eat will be held, in charge of Emerson J.
Davis, Harry Tinker, Stanley Mason, Franklin G. Burr and Walter Tower. Everyone is asked to bring a pan and fork. Rev. William P.
Barton has announced that there will be no Sunschool on Sunday. Mrs. G. Harry Ridgway will open her home Wednesday for an all-day sewing meeting of the Women's Benevolent Society. Hatfield, March 21-The marriage of Miss Shirley Marie Eberlein, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Charles J. Eberlein 7 Elm and Lt. Laurence G. Reichert, son Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Reichert of 56 Maplewood Torrington, will take place Saturday- at 6.30 p. m. in the chapel at Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama, City, where Lt. Reichert is stationed.
Chaplain Vance Clark of base will perform the ceremony. Only attendants will be Lt. and Mrs. John Hawkins. The bride will wear a gray suit with and white accessories.
A reception will be held at the Officers' Club. After a motor trip through Florida and up the coastal states to Washington, the couple will leave for Anchorage, where Lt. Reichert has been assigned for a two-year term. The bride was born in Hatfield, is a graduate of Smith Academy and of AIC in Springfield, class of 1950, and is employed as service representative for the New England Telephone Co. in Springfield.
Lt. Reichert attended schools in Torrington, Morse College in Hartford, and was graduated from AIC in 1951. He served as a navigator in the Air Force three years during World War II, and is now a jet pilot in the USAF Reserve. HATFIELD Shirley Eberlein And Lt. Reichert To Wed Saturday Tax Rate Is $37, An Increase of $4 Hatfield, March 21-A tax rate of $37, or $4 higher than the 1951 figure, was announced today by the assessors, Daniel Omasta, chairman, Mitchell W.
Kempisty and Jonn W. Mullins, Jr. Approval of Commissioner Henry F. Long was received in a telegram to the board. Members explained the increase is because 000 more must be raised by taxation this year.
HUNTINGTON Pulpit Candidate To Preach Sunday Huntington, March 21-Rev. Gerald Williams, a candidate, occupy tha pulpit at Federated Church Sunday. He is pastor of the Congregational Church of Wilkes -Barre, and formerly had pastorates in Union Church of Tyringham and Congregational Church at Morristown, N. Y. HAYDENVILLE Haydenville, March 21-Mrs.
Rollo Purrington spoke. on "Hobbies" at the meeting of the Woman's Club Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Kellogg in Mountain St. Mrs. Walter E.
Kellogg. was assisting hostess. Contributions were voted to the Pioncer Valley Association and to the Red Cross. HADLEY Hadley, March 21-Dr. Hollis W.
Huston will take "Believe Ye that am Able?" for his sermon theme Sunday morning at 10.30 in First Congregational Church. The church school will meet at 10.45 and the adult class at 11.45, 4, Edward Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy of East Hadley, is on the dean's list at St. Anselm's College.
He is a graduate of Hopkins Acad- einy. The Legion announces the donation of an American flag by. Mrs. is Chester G. Smith, Jr.
of East Hadley. he The post will purchase tickets for the Legion Scout. troop for the scouting exposition at the University of Massachusetts on April 5. CUMMINGTON Cummington, March 21 Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, Mrs.
Charles Hall land Mrs. John Stevens were hostesses at a pink shower given Mrs. Arlin Stevens recently at the Stevens home. Deputy Will Perry Installed Russell Sears as "steward and Mrs. Sears as gatekeeper at the last grange meeting.
Francis Gaudet resigned as steward and Robert Wells Sr. as gatekeeper. FGree chest X-rays will be given at the Health Center early in May. Appointments may be made with Mrs. Hazel Perry, town chairman.
BISHOP WELDON NAMES PRIESTS DRIVE MANAGERS Will Conduct Campaign for Brightside Child-Care Home of of of fit 70 Are Enrolled For Blueprint Northampton, March 21-Expecting Reading Course that 30 or 40 would register for the blueprint reading course which was instituted last night, Smith's School officials were overwhelmed when 70 men and two women turned out for the start of the course. Lauri Ronka, director of the school, said that some who attend had the registered early, were unable to opening class and he said that more than 80 would be enrolled by next Thursday when the second class is conducted. Because of the unexpected registration, it was necessary to break down the class into two separate courses for structural blueprint reading and machine print reading, with Frunklin Gates of Westfield Trade School teaching the latter class and Prof. Arthur Harrison, retired instructor of the University Massachusetts tenching structural courses. One or two more women are expected to enroll for the course at the second session next Thursday, Northampton, March 21-Edwards Congregational Church, Rev.
Byron Whipple, minister; 2:45 and 11, church school; 11, service and sermon by the pastor. First Congregational Church, Rev. Benjamin R. Andrews, minister; 9:45 and 10:45, church school; 10:45, service with sermon by the pastor. St.
John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Robert N. Rodenmayer, rector; 7:30 and 9:30, Holy Communion; 11, service and sermon. by the rector.
Unitarian Church, Rev. Nathaniel Lauriat, minister; 10:45, church school, service and sermon, "self and others," by the pastor. First Baptist Church, Rev. Abbott Whitmarsh, minister; 10:30, church school for children and service with sermon, "confronted by Christ," by the pastor; 11:40, church school for youns, people Methodist and adults, Church, Rev. Bernard C.
Graves, minister: 10, church school; 11, service and sermon by the pastor. Florence Congregational Church, Rev. Walter C. Couch, minister: church school; 10:45, church school and service with sermon the pastor. Sunday Services Theater Schedules Academy of First Time," 3:15, 6:15, "Purple Heart Diary," 2, 5, 8.
Model and the Marriage Broker," 1:55, 5:35, "It's A Big Country," 3:40, 7:20. of Paradise," 1:30, 4:30, "Double Dynamite," 3:10, 6:15, 9:15, STUDIO IS SOLD Northampton, March 21-A landmark here for almost half a century, the Howard Photo Studio, operated by Charles Howard in the Columbian Building in Main St. was sold today to the Standard Photo Service Springfield, it was announced this afternoon. The new owners will operate the studio which specializes did, snap shot prints, out of Springfield, 'for the present. Owner of Standard Photo Service is William R.
Frye of Springfield. MRS. MARY STACKPOLE Northampton, March 21-Mrs. Mary (Allen) Stackpole, widow of Joseph in a rest home Hadley after A. Stackpole, died.
Wednesday night short illness. Born in Corinna, she had lived most of her life Massachusetts, and recently with daughter in this city. She leaves one son, Charles Ada Stackpole Somerville and a daughter, Miss Edith C. Stackpole of Northampton. The funeral was held at the A.
Long funeral home in Cambridge this morning and burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston. BELCHERTOWN Belchertown, March 21-The Congregational Men's Brotherhood, at a work meeting in the parish house, two coats of paint on the put walls of the dining room. Roy G. Shaw and Rev. Frederic E.
Charrier served refreshments after the work. At the business meeting arrangements were made for the Easter Breakfast. to be served the public at the parish house on Easter Sunday morning from 9 to 10, menu to include orange juice, ham, eggs, rolls, coffee, also cereal if desired. Rehearsals are being held for the Methodist Men's. Club minstrel to be given April 18.
The Grange will have a public military whist party Saturday evening. Bishop Christopher J. Weldon has announced the names of priests en as district managers for the forthcoming drive to build a new childcare home at Brightside. Each priest is to have charge of approximately. parishes, as follows: Springfield, Rev.
William H. McAuliffe of St. Mary's Church, St. Michael's Cathedral, Our Lady of Hope, St. Mary's, St.
Joseph's; Rev. Raymond Potvin St. Thomas Church, Sacred lIeart, 'St. Thomas, All Souls, St. Anthony's, Our Lady of the Rosary: Rev.
Edward T. Holy McClure Family, of Holy Name, Holy Cross, Holy' Name, St. Mary's in Longmeadow, and St. Michael's in East Longmeadow; Rev. Victor Formolo 'of St.
Ann's Church in North Agawam, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Springfeld, St. Ann's in West Springfeld, St. Anthony's in North Agawam, Sacred Heart in Feeding Hills, St. Joseph's in East Longmeadow, and St.
Mary's in Ludlow. Rev. Joseph T. Harrity of St. Mathew's Church in Indian St.
Mathew's, Imaculate Conception and St. Aloysius, all in Indian Orchard, and Our Lady of Sacred Heart in Springfleld. Rev. Clarence W. Forand of St.
John the Baptist in Ludlow, Christ the King, St. John the Baptist, and Our Lady of Fatima, all in Ludlow. Rev. Richard J. Faucher of St.
George's Church in Chicopee Falls, St. Ann's in Fairview, Rose's in Aldenville, and St. Patrick's and St. George's, both in Chicopee Falls. Rev.
John J. Loftus of Name, of Jesus in Chicopee, the Holy Name of Jesus, Assumption and St. Stanislaus, all in Chicopee, and Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Anthony's and St. Mary's all in Willimansett.
Rev. James J. Flahive of Patrick's Church in Monson, St. Patriotion, in St. Monson, Cecilia's in St.
North Mary's Wil-. in braham, and St. Adalbert's in Bonds. ville. Rev.
Michael T. Lynch of St. Thomas' Church in Pahner, St. Thomas? in Palmer, St. Ann's, and Sts.
Peter and Paul's in Three Rivers, and St. Mary's in Thorndike. Rev. Anthony Menard of Our Lady, of Mt. Carmel in Ware, All Saint's, St.
Mary's and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Ware, and St. Francis' in Belchertown. Rev. Andrew A.
Grady of St. Pat-" rick's Church in South Hadley Falls, Immaculate Heart of Mary in Granby, Little Flower in South Hadley, and St. Patrick's in South Hadley Falls. Rev. Maurice B.
Martin of Immaculate Conception in West St. Thomas', Immaculate and St. Louis', all in West Springfield. Rev. Edward G.
Authier of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Holyoke, -Holy Cross, Holy Family, Sacred Heart, Blessed Sacrament, and Lady of Perpetual Help, all in yoke. Rev. James. P. Lynch of St.
Jerome's Church in Holyoke. Jerome's, Holy, Rosary, Immaculate Conception, Mater Dolorosa, andy Precious Blood, all in Holyoke. Rev. John P. Shannon of St.
John the Evangelist in Agawam, St. John the Evangelist in Agawam, St. Theresa's in North Agawam, and Our Lady of the Lake in Southwick. Rev. Crowley of St.
Mary's Church in Westfield, St. Mary's, Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, Holy Trinity. St. Casimir's, and St. all in Westfield.
Rev. Eugene P. Ouzimek of St.t John Cantius's Church in ton, St. Mary's, Blessed Sacrament? Sacred Heart, and St. John Cantiusy all in Northampton.
Rev. Norman If. Belisle of Our Lady of Good Counsel in Easthampton. Annunciation in SQ Catherine's in. Leeds, St.
Mary's in Haydenville, Immaculate Conception. Our "Lady of Good Counsel, and Sacred Heart, all in Easthampton. Rev. David J. Power of St.
Bridget'A Church in Amherst, Holy Rosary and St. John's in ladley, St. Bridget's it Amherst, and St. Joseph's and Holy Trinity, both in Hatfield. Rev.
Casimir S. Switalsk! of St John's Church in Millers Falls, Mary's, St. Ann's, and Our Lady Czestochowa, all in Turners Falls, John's in Millers Falls, and St. Mary's in Orange. Rev.
James E. Cronin of St. Joseph's Church in Shelburne, Falls, St. Jo-, seph's in Falls, Holy Trinity and Sacred Heart, both in Greenfield, and St. James', and St.
Stanislaus B. and, John both B. in Hughes South of St. Deerfield. Thomas'.
Rectory in Huntington, Corpus Christi. and All Saints' in Housatonic, Our Lady of the Valley in Sheffield, St. Peter's in Great Barrington, and St! Thomas' in Huntington. Fr. Francis J.
Keaney of St. Ann's Rectory in Lenox, St. Ann's in Lenox, St. Vincent de Paul in Lenoxdale," St. Mary's in Lee, St.
Joseph's Stockbridge, and St. Patrick's in West Stockbridge. Fr. William J. Mahoney of Sacred I Heart Rectory in Pittsfield, St.
Theresa's, Sacred Heart, St. Mark, Mount Carmel, Notre Dame, and Holy Family, all in Pittsfield. Rev. John J. Callahan of St.
Joseph's Church in Pittsfield, St. St. Mary's, and St. Joseph's, all in Pittsfield, St. Patrick's in Hinsdale, land St.
Agnes in Dalton, Rev. John Forhan of St. Thomas Aquinas in Adams, St. Thomas' Agninas, Notre Dame, and St. Stanislaus, all in Adaing, Argumption in Cheshire.
Rev. Joseph W. Scanlon of Francis: Church in North Adams, St. Francis, Notre Dame, St. Anthony, and Holy Family, all in North Adams, and St.
Patrick's and St. Raphael's in Williamstown. The list does not include Eastern Rite parishes in Pittsfield, South Deerfield. Holyoke: and Ludlow. Benoit, Mary Rupprecht, Alice Woodruff, Dorothy Tobin, Patricia Feeney, Peggy Miller, Mary Dwyer, Logia Adler, Winifred Finn, Catherine Driscoll, Gleason, Helen Gawron, Wright, Pat Dwyer, Katherine Miller, Mary Foley, Ilelen Fitzgerald, Rosemary' Murphy, Norman O' Brien, Isabelle Sheehey, Parda, Kathleen Martin, Louise Wickles and Justine Methodist Church Men's Club will have its March supper meeting Wednesday at 6:30 at the church.
Guests will be Van Buren Hopps, district lay leader of the Springfield District of Methodist Churches. Elm St. Circle of the church Women's Society, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Morrill, will serve the supper. Clarence Holway is in charge of the meeting.
Dickinson Hospital reports the following births: March to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kulikowski of Hadley, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morrow of Cushman, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Bigelow of West Farms, a daughter to Mr. and Mra. Stanley Koehler of North and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Jasinski of 219 Bridge today song to Mr. Mrs. John Pelissier of Amherst and Mr. and Mrs. Matusiewicz of Hatfield.
"Traffic safety education" will be the subject of the Monday night meetjing of Rotary Club at Hotel Northampton. Lauri Ronka, director Smith's School, will be in charge the program, which will outline the traffic education program. at the school. dog licenses and tags, and license fees should be paid on or before April 1. Earl Lorden, associate professor physical education at University Massachusetts and coach at Turners Falls for 20 years will be speaker the annual banquet next Thursday evening, honoring the boys' and girls' basketball teams of the high school.
Robert Branch of the faculty emcee and a turkey dinner will served at the Grange Hall with Mrs. Erwin Allen chairman. Word was received today by Supt. and Mrs. L.
A. Merritt of the birth a daughter to their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. George William Merritt of Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs.
L. A. Merritt of Windsor, is great-grandmother. 807 MORE VETS RETURN San Francisco, March 21 (P) -The transport Gen. William Black rived today with 807 Army combat veterans from Korea.
It was the third shipload of veterans to reach San Francisco this week. Up-Country Radio SATURDAY 7.00 Dawn Patrol 7.30 News 7.35 Dawn Patrol 7.50 Devotions 8.00 News 3.05 Dawn Patrol 8.45 Sacred Heart 9.00 News 9.0 Music Comedy 10.00 News 10.05 Child's Theater 10.30 Clar. Hawker 10.45 Bulletin Board 11.00 News 11.05 Bandstand 11.30 Lunch Music 12.00 Noon News 12.05 Lunch Music 12.30 Extension Serv. 12 45 Local News 12.50 Regional News 1.00 Here's to Vets WIIMP, NORTHAMPTON, 1100 KC 1.15 Safety Program 1,20 Tin Pan Alley 1.50 News Red Sox 4.30 140) Club 5.00 News 5.05 Jamboree 3.00 Organ Echoes 5.45 Kiddieland 6.00 News 6.10 Dinner Music 7.00 News 7.05 Dinner Music 7.15 Sports Journal 7.30 Navy Band 7,45 fed Nichols 8.00 News 8.05 Concert 9.00 News 10.00 News 10.03 Campus Favor. 10.53 News SOUTHAMPTON Peterborough.
N. H. March 21- A registered Guernsey cow, Sunnydell' owned, by Elwyn M. Fowles, Sunnydell Farm, Southampton, produced 9085 pounds of, milk and 459 pounds of butterfat, according to try record released American the official Herd Improvement, RegisGuernsey Cattle Club. "Cora" was junior 4 year-old and was milked fo 306 days.
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