PRE 22 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1957 A FROM NORTHAMPTON 50 PLEASANT STREET TEL. JU 4-2900 DOESKIN PLANT TAKEN OVER BY CONCERN Mount Tom Development Corp. Assumes Operation of Pulp Mill Northampton, July 16 The a Torr a concern, has Mount Development, taken over operation of the Mount Tom pulp mill that was discontinued last March by Doeskin Products, it was announced today. f- The announcement comes after months of reports, denials and conjectures in this city concerning the future of the plant, that had employed about 125 workers. President of the new corporation is Roderick O'Donoghue, head of.
a New York engineering concern, who has, appeared in recent months. a consultant investigating the site for an unnamed client said to be interested in reopening the plant. Secretary is Aubrey Taylor, also of New York City. Names of the treasurer and Any other possible parties who may have an interest in the new organization were not announced, but O'Donoghue has I I I promised a future statement concerning type of operations for the reopened frontemplated mill probably will go from processing soft wood to hard wood operation. Mayor Cahillane, who has taken 'an interest in getting the mill reopened, has been informed of the transfer and expressed the hope the new operation will put more people to work than Doeskin employed.
Doeskin discontinued the operation, saying that transportation costs were making the enterprise unprofitable. District Court (Judge Harry, Jekanowski) Northampton, July 16 Arthur E. 39, of 66 Williams Northampton; failing to keep safe distance behind the vehicle in front of him; plea, not guilty; continued to July 20. Mrs. Anna M.
Day, 34, of 66 Williams Northampton; operating without a license and, without registration; pleas, not gualty; continued to July 20. Frederick J. Roberts, 46, Springfield; operating after suspension of license, without liability insurance or' certificate of registration, operating without a license: pleas, guilty; committed to jail in lieu of fines totalling $185. Frank W. Gallerami, 39, of Springfield; traffic light violation; plea, nolo; fined $5.
Donald Skwire of Storrs, failing to stop for stop sign; fined $5. Howard Bomze of Flushing, N. speeding; fined $15. Northampton Briefs Northampton, July 16-The annual clambake of the local lodge of Elks will be held at the Hatfield Barn on Sunday, 25. it was announced today by Jerry and George Mercier, cochairmen.
buy and sell agreement has been signed looking, toward the sale of Armand's Coffee Shop on Pleasant St. Armand R. Perras of Easthampton has agreed to sell the business to Edward J. Garstka of Northampton. Consummation of the sale is expected within a few days.
Perras purchased the business from Francis Johnson in 1952. 2-1 Cooley Dickinson Hospital reports the following births: today, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, 116 N. Maple Florence: a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Wassil Korenewski, 222 River North Hadley; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander, Hendrick Easthampton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dion, 22 Water Lane, Easthampton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boucher, 17 Berkeley Easthampton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bombardier, Moody Bridge Hadley; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, 248 River North Hadley; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gawle, 74 Strong Easthampton, Mrs. Joseph Hebert of 15 Woodland Worcester, daughter of Mrs.
Bridget Walsh and the late William Walsh, died yesterday in Worcester. She leaves, beside her husband and her mother, two sons, William and Edward Hea brother, Rev. Edmond B. Walsh, former assistant pastor at the Annunciation Church in Florence; and a granddaughter. The funeral will be held at her former home Wednesday morning at 10, followed by a high mass of requiem at St.
Paul's Cathedral, in: Worcester: Burial will bet in St. John's Cemetery there. Frank F. Morin, 70, of Richmond. died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, Leeds.
Burial will be in Long Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale, N. Y. Private funeral arrangements are being made by. the Ahearn Northampton funeral home. The funeral of Archie Ducharme of 73.
Water Leeds, was held at the Reynolds funeral home this morning followed by a high mass: of requiem' in St. therine's Church, Leeds. Rev. Daniel A. Crowley, 1 pastor, was celebrant.
Bearers were Thomas Tuperkeiziz, Gerry Herochick, Edward Young of Leeds, Francis Carbin of Long Beach, N. Stanley Bator' of Cheshire and Archie Ducharme of Northampton. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Fr.
Crowley conducted the committal service. GEORGE N. NEUBERT Northampton, July 16-Funeral of George N. Neubert. 78, of 182 Chestnut Florence, who died suddenly late Monday night in Cooley Dickinson Hospital, will be held at the R.
D. Newell Son funeral home Thursday aft- Work Progresses On State Hospital Building Work progresses on the new ampton State Hospital. The gan prelude at 12:45, in the Douglass funeral home. Rev. Thayer A.
Greene, pastor. of the First Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, East Brookfield. Funeral of John: Cambridge of 22 Gaylord St. was held this afternoon in the First Congregational Rev.
Thayer A. Greene, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Robert Tucker was organist. Bearers were Ledyard Southard, Clarence Holloway, Adolph Kroll, all of Northampton; Warren Witt, George Butters and Frank Moore, all of Amherst.
Burial service in the North Amherst Cemetery was conducted by the officers of the Amherst Royal Arch Chapter, led by John Swenson, high priest. WILLIAMSBURG FIREMEN PROUD OF MUSTER RECORD Williamsburg, July 16- Just pride is being manifested here for the fine showing made by the local Fire Department at the muster of the Mutual Aid Association of fire fighters, which includes 10 towns. The teams which have been faithfully drilling for some time placed as follows, first for best appearing equipment for which they received a plaque; a trophy was awarded them for the regular pumping contest, which was done in one minute, 19 seconds and they were second in the portable pumping contest. The special surprise attraction of. the day was the women's pumping contest put on by the wives firemen in their flashy red and white uniforms.
The idea was conceived by Capt. Lester Wells of the fire department, and he trained the women so well that they completed the pumping contest. in one minute 13 seconds. As at result, both Fire: Chief Sanderson and Capt. Wells had to a ducking in the tank.
Women taking part were Betty Bushee, who drove the truck; Rhea Sanderson, Peg Connell, Ruth Lawton, Marguerite Otis, Ruth Nye, Dot Parsons and Jean McGrath, substituting for Nancy Wells. Williamsburg, July. 16-Prof. and Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Curtis entertained about 75 including the host families and the 17. Puerto Rican children visiting in their homes from the East Harlem Protestant parish. at a in West Chesterfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
George Feiker and three children left Monday for a 16-day vacation with relatives at Kezar Lake, Me. A meeting of the Williamsburg Brush and Palette Club has been called for Wednesday at 7.30 in the home of Dr. Ruth Hemenway of Village Hill. way children of Old. Goshen Mr.
and. Mrs. Millard HathaRd. have returned from a 10- vacation at About 65 children attended the first session of the church day camp Monday, with nine in the kindergarten group and 25 in the first and grade group. Anyone willing to volunteer assist with this group is asked to call Mrs.
Rouner, director. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Martin of South St. "have returned from Norwich, and visit with the Millard Hathaway family in Scituate.
HAYDENVILLE MRS. NELLIE LARKIN Haydenville, July 16-Mrs. Nellie (Mansfield) Larkin, 89, widow of John Larkin, died this morning after a long illness. She was born. in Haydenville, daughter of the late James and Bridget (Connelly) Mansfield.
With the exception of two years in Easthampton, she lived in this town all her life She was married to Mr. Larkin in St. Mary's Church, Nov. 16, 1897, by the late Rev. George M.
Fitzgerald. Mr. Larkin died in 1918. She leaves a daughter. Mrs.
William Bernache of St. Petersburg, a brother, Philip F. Mansfield Florence; a grandson and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at the Mansfield funeral Friday at. 8.15 with a solemn, requiem high mass in St.
Church a1 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Leeds. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from Wednesday noon until the time of the funeral. Haydenville, July 16-Mrs.
Wellington Graves, associate matron of Joel Hayden Chapter, OES, announces the Eastern Star family picnic will be Sunday at 3, in Plainfield at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Robertson. Everyone attending is asked to bring his own cup, plate and" silverware. Members of the Catholic Women's Council of St.
Mary's Church who are planning to take the trip Lake Blessed Sacrament Name Girl Scout Parley Delegates Learning Skill at Playground Bobby Herfurth and Lenora leather slippers as part of the of the Northampton Recreation the Jackson St. Conney try their skill at making summer program for youngsters Commission. The children are at Playground, Northampton. Consumers Pay as Long Drought Reduces Crop Northampton, "July 16 The clear, sunny days that are welcomed by most of us are costing us all money right now, according to the bulletin "On New England Food Counters" from Home Demonstration Agents Florence I. Gates and Susanna B.
Arnold. While farmers are suffering most because of the long drought which is substantially reducing crop yields in many parts of New England, consumers also are paying for the dry weathering in higher prices for foods normally in plentiful supply at this time of year, foods that are usually economically priced. The severity of the drought varies considerably throughout New England. The hardest hit areas are the southeastern Massachusetts counties of Bristol, Plymouth and Barnstable, sections of Rhode Island and the adjoining parts Connecticut. Rainfall in these.
areas has averaged only 15 to 30 per cent of normal since April 10, and the drought is the most severe and Theater Schedules Academy closed until Thursday. Calvin "Beau James," 2:45, 5:45: "Badlands of Montana," 4:30, Amherst--closed. Hadley Drivein Violent People," and the Profane," 10:45. ernoon at 2 with an organ prelude at 1.30. Rev.
Walter G. Couch, pastor of the Florence Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will in Spring Grove cemetery, Florence. Calling hours at the funeral home will be on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m.
Mr. Neubert was born in Germany. Aug. 8. 1879 and came to this country 45 years ago.
He was employed by Propper-McCallum Hosiery for many years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. (Fischer) Neubert and one daughter, Miss Sigrid Neubert, at MRS. FRANKLIN KING. SR.
Northampton, July 16-Funeral of Mrs. Franklin King, Sr. of 28 Ward who died Monday night at Cooley Dickinson Hospital. will be held at the Charles R. Dutton funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2.
Rev. Richard. Linde, pastor of Edwards Congregational Church, will officiate. There are no calling hours. Burial will be in Vilage Hill cemetery, Williamsburg.
Mrs. King was born in Chesterfield in 1875, daughter of Eii and Mary (Baker) Bryant. She had been a member Edwards Congregational Church since 1897. She leaves a daughter, Miss Ma. rion King.
at home; two sons, Warner N. of this city and FrankJin of Williamsburg; a sister, I prolonged in the 70 years of official records. In other parts 'of New England rainfall has varied, with plant growth hampered in southern sections but rain generally adequate in the north. Considerable, damage to crops already has occurred in the areas of severest drought and the results' will be felt in our markets for some time to come. It' therefore is more important than ever that consumers a follow the rules good buymanship when selectfruits and vegetables at the retail Native and cucumbers are particularly good buys on local stands this week, the home demonstration agents say, Medipickling cucumbers make excellent eating when sliced fresh, they, add, and are: less expensive than the long, large salad cucumbers.
Tomatoes are in moderate supply, in addition to new potatoes, onions, beets, zuccini and summer squash. Still available, in smaller quantities, are green and yellow beans and lettuce. Mrs. Roland Glines of Andover; 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. He eldest son, George W.
King, died in May, 1956. WORONOCO Engagement Told Woronoco, July 16-- The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jean Marie Chabot, daughter Mr. and Raoul Chabot don Indian Orchard, to1 Vincent John Mango, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mango of Main was announced recently.
Miss Chabot is a graduate Cathedral High School and American International College in Springfield. Mr. Mango is a graduate. of Westfield High School and received his bachelor of arts degree from American International College in June. The wedding will take place Sept.
7 at 10 a. m. in St. Aloysius Church, Indian Orchard. Woronoco Briefs Misses Harriet and Florence Vezina are vacationing at their cottage at Ashmere Lake.
Miss Kathryn Ann Mango has returned from a vacation at Hyannis, Cape Cod. Day's Events in 'Hamp Northampton, July 16 events scheduled for Northampton on Wednesday, July 17, are: Dorcas Society, meeting, home of Mrs. Josiah Parsons, 10 a. m. Young Shepherd's Field Day of Pioneer Valley Sheep Breeder's Association, TriFairgrounds, to p.
m. Golden Age Club, meeting, James House, 2 to 5 p. m. Onion Harvest in Hadley The land of now in full swing harvesting the fine crop this year. This scene, taken at, the farm of Dan Klepacz, left, shows the onions being graded and packed in 50.
pound sacks. Here working are Mrs. Velma Klepacz, back to camera, Frank Forman and Bernett, Waskiewicz. GROUP OPPOSES PLAN FOR ROAD EAST OF RIVER Holyoke, West Springfield Represented at 'Hamp Session. Northampton, July 16-A ful house of Northamptonites an out-of-town officials unanimousl went 1A7 record tonight as OF posed to any plan which woul relocate Route 5 on the east of the Connecticut River and by pass Northampton.
The move came at meeting at City Hall called to unify thinking so as to be able to press the State Department of Public Works to construct the limitedaccess road according to a locally-favored plan, Though the DPW has made no official announcement to how the highway would run. in the Northampton area, many are apprehensive lest Northampton be cut off and become a "ghost town." The state DPW already has informed Holyoke and Greenfield as to how the road will routed in those areas, and several tonight felt this city should be so informed. Among. those present at the session, presided over by Mayor Cahillane, were civic and government leaders of Holyoke and West Springfield. There was general agreement on a plan, fostered by the TriCounty Automobile Club, which would take the road from West Springfield through the western part of Holyoke and through the there "notch" to into proceed Easthampton, across Route from 66 Northampton and rejoin the present Route 5 near the Laurel Park state police barracks.
The highway would continue north parallel to the present artery. Conrad Hemond, former secreHolyoke Chamber of Commerce, said his city is opthe state plan which would take the highway through heavily-populated sections of Holyoke, bringing about heavy expense in damages and land-takings, and is working to come up with a counter-proposal. The plan outlined tonight drew no opposition from Hemond, Discussion also was heard on the question of how a limitedaccess road. affects downtown business, a consideration uppermost in the minds of several Northamptonites present tonight. S.
William Burchiell, executive of the Auto Club, quoted a publication of the national Chamber of Commerce which maintained that superhighways take through traffic out of the city and give; local shoppers a chance to move: around in downtown areas. Traffic. which would visit a city will do so regardless of the availability of access roads, he continued and was supported in this view by several others present. Interchanges listed on the plan favored tonight include Prospect Hill near the Soldiers' Home in Holyoke, Route :10. near the Easthampton-Southampton line, Route 66, Route 9, and Laurel Park.
Industrial sites of considerable size have been proposed at the Route 10 and 66 exits. Many pointed out that the plan proposed involves much less land-taking and similar expense than the state-proposed route for Holyoke. State Commissioner of Public Works Carl Sheridan, while not revealing any of the three or four plans the department has in mind for Northampton and not represented at tonight's meeting, has indicated, Mayor Cahillane said, that one plan involves "taking a curve out of the river," presumably near the Laurel Park area. The doubt here lies in the fact that, according to what ready has been would revealed to Hol-1 yoke, the road come the east side of the river, and there is no assurance that it will cross to the Northampton side before it is above the heart the city. AMHERST MRS.
CATHERINE CREARY Amherst, July 16-Mrs. Catherine' (Palmer) Creary, 79, of 17 Hillside 'Ave. died tonight. in a nursing home in Amherst. She was the wife of Patrick Creary.
She was born in North Hadley, daughter of John W. and Bridget (Donahue) Palmer. Besides her husband, she leaves four brothers; John A. Palmer and Charles A. Palmer, both, of Amherst, George F.
Palmer of Longmeadow and William Palmer of Deerfield. She was a member. of St. Brigid's Church. The funeral will be held at the Douglass funeral home Friday at 8.15 followed by a high mass of requiem at 9 in St.
Brigid's Church. Burial will be in St. Brigid's Cemetery. hours at the funeral home: Wednesday and Thursday will be 3 to 5. anl 7 to 9.0 Amherst, July 16 Rev.
Stephen Howard, of Binghamton, N. is having a vacation from his duties. at the First Congregational Church there. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Howard, McClellan St. Mr. and Mrs. William. Allen and daughter, Sandra, of Amity vacationing at Harwichport.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of Mt. Clemens, will join them. Only July meeting of Amherst Grange will be Friday at 8.
The bird and conservation committee has arranged a- program of two films! "Water Nation" and "With Our Own Hands. Refreshments will be served. Juvenile Grange will meet Saturday afternoon for a trip and picnic. Funeral of Mrs. Mabel B.
Guilford of. North Prospect will be Wednesday at 1, with an or- admissions building scheduled for. structure will house central processing Named Pastor In Winchendon Belchertown, July 16-Rev. H. Allen son of Dr.
Henry A. Tadgell, superintendent of Belchertown State School, has been named gaston, of North Congregational in Winchendon. and will assume his duties there on August. 1. Mr.
Tadgell received a bachelor of sacred theology' degree from Boston University School of Theology in June. He. is a graduate of Belchertown High School and American International College. His wife, the former Joyce Evelyn Smith, is a daughter of Rev. Burton B.
Smith, pastor of Trinity Congregational Church in Lawrence, formerly of Springfield. Mr. Tadgell will be ordained into the ministry in October. BELCHERTOWN BRIEFS Belchertown, July 16-Civil Defense Director David Staples with Mrs. Staples and their children left on Sunday for a vacation in Nova Scotia.
Deputy Va Director Harvey Dickinson will carry on the work of the CD office during he director's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Harringleft on Sunday to spend month at their summer home in Eden Mills, Vt.
The sum of $185 was collected in the recent Cerebral Palsy drive Belchertown, with Louis E. Fuller and Mrs. Ethel Hawkins as cochairmen. A public hearing has been scheduled for July 25 at 8 p. m.
in Memorial Hall on the application of Donald Towne of Sargent St. for a 2d Class Auto Dealer's license (used cars). The business, which would be known' as Don's Auto Service, would be located on Sargent St. on a lot of approximately one acre in size. HUNTINGTON 1.
Huntington, July 15 -The 27th annual church-Grange. fellowship service will be held this year on Sunday, in First Congregational Church, Norwich Hill, known as the "White Steepled Meeting House on the Hill." The services will begin with an organ recital at a a 2.30, by Mrs. Ruth M. Gardner Memorial Organ. The Weaver a McKinney, on the Charles fellowship service will follow at 3: m.
Abner Gibbs, master of Highland Grange, and 'Alvah J. Rhines, pastor of the church, are in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Galland of Basket St.
are the parents of a born Monday morning in Noble Hospital, Westfield. Matergrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of South Burlington, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Galland of Westfield.
Mrs. Gibbs of Russell is a patient in Noble Hospital, Westfield, where. she recently underwent surgery, The Board of Selectmen and the School Committee met Monday appoint an interim regional school district school committee. The committee appointed as follows: Kyle S. Pero, Osmond El Coburn, members 'of the regular school committee.
and Rev. Harold A. Bardsley, former planning board member. MIDDLEFIELD Middlefield, July 16. -About 25 members of Middlefield: Men's Club attended the meeting Monday evening.
A picnic supper was served on the playground by Mrs. Charles Winn and Mrs. G. Robert Olds, assisted by the committee. At the business session a bee was planned for Wednesday evening, July 24, for the purpose of putting up the flagpole at the new school.
Henry S. C. Cummings of Newton Centre and Middlefield WAS speaker. 1 Rev. and Mrs.
P. Y. Rathnam are parents of a daughter, Lalita Phyllis, born Monday in Pittsfield General Hospital. Word has been received of the birth of a son Monday to Mr. and next Monday are asked to get their reservations in to Miss Mary Dunphy by Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gromelski Maple St. are spending the week on. vacation at Wellfleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald LeBcau of Maple St. are spending the week on vacation at Wellfleet. Mrs.
Minnie Channel and son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Channel of Pittsfield have visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ami Emrick, of Main St.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul of Pine St. have been their son, John Paul and family, of New Bedford, and their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
William Farrell. 'of Stamford, Conn. Miss Valerie Beaupre of Haydenville, and her mother, Mrs. Lafavre of Mt. Tom returned to New Bedford with the Pauls for a visit.
completion by 1958 at the Northfacilities for all new patients. Mrs. Douglas Yorks of Rumson, N. J. The York's are summer visitors here.
Mrs. Yorke is the former Joanne Hosford. Mr. and Henry S. C.
Cumentertaining Mrs. W. I. Hamilton of West Bath, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Cummings and son James of Newton Centre. Miss Abby Turner and Miss Sanderson have returned to South Hadley, after a month at the Big House. Miss Elizabeth Porter of New York City is having a vacation at Rockedge. BLANDFORD Blandford, July Pliny Noreross of Birch Hill Rd. will be in charge of the children's program at the Blandford Country Club Wednesday at 10.
Wednesday also will be women's golf and luncheon day. Mrs. Howland Smith heads the committee for women's golf. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Coash of Main St. have returned from. a rnotor trip through northern New York state. Recent guests of Mrs. William Coash of Main St.
were her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abaire of New Conn. Col. and Mrs.
Mylon Merchant of North St. recently, took their guest, Mrs. Litchfield, to Wareham and then motored to Quincy where they were guests of Col. Merchant's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boardenan, guests of Miss Susan Tiffany at Mountainview were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Adams of West Springfield: Mrs. Alice LeBlanc of Brooks Rd. has a position as medical secretary and receptionist for Dr.
John Pallo in Westfield. Mrs. Lee ard two children have returned to Hinsdale, N. following a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Mrs. Lee is the former Charlotte Simmons and made her home with the Coashes for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lloyd of Deland, are spending the summer at their cottage in Blair Rd.
Their grandson, Carl Miller of Branford, is a guest. Lester W. Lloyd," of Blair Rd. is on a cruise to Puerto Rico. BECKET Becket, July 16-Becket Grange has arranged a special entertainment and social for the Senior Citizens Thursday at 2 at Grange Hall.
An entertainment will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Anyone needing transportation contact Mrs. Lawrence Larock. Any senior citizen over sixty years of age is cordially invited to come and enjoy the afternoon. The regular meeting of Becket Grange will be held Thursday at 8.30.
The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Rev. Wayne K. Price returned Friday from a two week camping trip at the Massachusetts Baptist Camp Squanto in Plymouth. Rev.
and Mrs. Price son, Mark John, left: Tuesday morning for Monticello, where Easthampton, July 16 Mrs. Mitchell Tenerowicz, chairman of the membership-nominating committee of the Easthampton Council of Girl Scouts, has announced delegates and alternates to the National Girl Scout Convention at Philadelphia Nov. 11 to 15. Elected to represent the Easthampton-Southampton Council are Mrs.
Arnold Carroll of 18 Groveland St. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Bauer of 197 Main St. Alternates are Mrs.
Arnold Young of Whiteloaf Road, Southampton and Mrs. Herman Nichols of 6 Ranch Mrs. Carroll has been leader of Browine Troop 10, president of the Leaders Club, and leader representative of council. Mrs. Bauer is first vice of the council and chairman of Day Camp Committee.
Mrs. Young has been leader of senior Troop- 15, leader of intermediate troop 17 in Southampton, and is chairman of the program committee of council. Mrs. Nichols is a member of the council and serves as volunteer trainer for the Girl Scout organization, Easthampton Briefs Tree Warden Henry Mathieu and his crew today cut, down the last large elm tree on Summer St. League will meet Wednesday at 'Notre Dame Parent-Teacher 8 at the school hall.
The committee includes: Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Pepin, Mrs. Sue Campbell, Mrs. Bernice Lapan and Mrs.
Paul Gelinas. The building committee of Providence Methodist Church will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7.30 at the parish house. ACCIDENT Easthampton, July 16 Alfred Arment, 16 Saratoga Springfield, reported to police that a truck he was driving on Main St. Monday struck a utility pole. Arment complained of injuries to his back.
According to police, the truck is owned by the United Parcel Service of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was damaged on the front and windshield. Arment was pulling to the curb to check an address and noticed the pole leaned toward the street. He pulled the truck to the left but could not avoid the collision, he said.
A few chips was the only damage to the pole. CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield, July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kellogg of Sugar Hill, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara.
Anne, Frank Weeks. Ervin The wedding Weeks, is planned for August 3. Miss Kellogg attended schools and Smith's Vocational School, and is employed at the Prophylactic Bruch Co. Mr. Weeks also attended local school and is a graduate of Smith's Vocational School, he is a molder maker at.
the Prophylactic Brush Co. Barbara Stone and Milenna McCoy are at Camp Howe in Goshen for a week. Chesterfield Grange will meet Thursday, at 8, when the reports from. the annual Fourth celebration will be given. Following the business meeting Rev.
Allen H. Gates will show slides taken on the Fourth, A8 well as others taken recently. Refreshments will be served. The fire truck was called out yesterday when a car driven by John Gray of Leeds, caught fire near Laurence Barker's. The inside of the car was burned so bad it can not be repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Russell and sons, Thomas and Philip, are spending their vacation at the Cape. David W. LeDuc is at home following an accident last week at Foster-Farrar, where he is employed.
they will spend A month's tion with Mr. Price's mother, Mrs. Homer Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Rice and Miss Georgianna Locke have returned from a motor trip to Ruskin, Fla. Maurice Rice. the guest of his aunt, Mrs. cis Lane, while his parents wept to Florida. Knotty.
Problem It was a knotty problem for these four children to follow the weaving technique of Playground Director "Huck" Lamb at the Southwick Junior High Playground. Engrossed in Lamb's work is Michael Wynns, (knceling). Making lanyards are Raymond Begin (standing) and Robbie Charland. In the rear, Karen Lamb is engrossed in making a potholder, 3: 4 4:.
