3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1961 GREENFIELD 28 FEDERAL ST. PRESCOTT 2-6506 STUDY PLANNED BY SELECTMEN ON FIRE ALARMS Telephone Company Says New System to Cost $20,000 a Ycar men EN received A re review from the GREENFIELD The selectNew England Telephone and Telegraph Co. recently concerning operation and cost telephone emergency reporting system which might be considered as a replacement for the present fire alarm and police reporting sys- tems. John J. Jourihan, company communications consultant.
told selectmen. Friday the system "in round figures, about $20,000 per year on a lease basis." Talked With Chief He noted in his report that his talks with Fire Chief Steven Zanieski showed the present sys-! tem of reporting fire alarms is satisfactory both from an opera-, fional and maintenance standpoint. The survey found that per cent of all fire alarms are reported via the existing system with the balance by regular telephones. This! percentage, probably would not vary greatly under the emergency reporting system, the report stated. While the primary function of a new system would he the reporting of fires, the obvious advantage to the town, the report said, would come from utilizing the system to report emergencies of any nature.
The now system would make reporting of all emergencies directly available to the public. would also allow the emergency service means of obtaining exact information regarding cach case. It is felt the system would way of reducing false alarms. Zanieski noted at the meeting Friday that the town has. not been overly plagued with false alarms.
New Type Alarms 6 In the 1960 town report the department said it added two alarms to the system. These were "Arrestolarms, a type which discourages false alarms. The town report said public schools were having fire detectors installed connected directly to the system. equipment would remain in town Jourihan noted re the present hands, and. the call siren circuits would be controled manually from the switchboard after the operator determined the call to be a fire.
Selectmen plan to study the subject further. The report indicated the system would efficiently and economically dispatch men and equipment, plus assuring the caller that help was on the way. The report admitted to intention of Police Chief Mur-1 phy to furnish the three patrolmen in the business district with twoWAV radios appeared the most efficient for police purposes. It noted however, emergency telephones located throughout the town would serve as an alternate to routine police reporting. Separate Circuits The system provides that each circuit from the telephones and tie-lines be connected to a switchboard in separate circuits, so ure of one line would not affect others.
The telephone company would provide for emergency handling of any troubles detected. Restoration of service after a major disaster would take precedence over all other repair services, with the possible exceptions of military and Civil Defense installations. These would receive equal priority. The system would require a switchboard at the fire station; 110 emergency telephones to replace the 110 boxes: 23 interconnected private alarm circuits; a paging system at switchboard to alert and dispatch personnel, plus A tic-in to the police department; A circuit from switchhoard 10. police for reporting emergencies requiring police attention; a tie-line to hospital for medical emergencies; a tie-line to the chief's residence; a device automatically re-' cording the number of the telephone used, and a recording machine to record the voice of the person reporting the fire or emergency and several technical changes.
News of Probate GREENFIELD In probate court action this past week, only one divorce was granted and four wills allowed. Rita Helen Stone of Orange was granted divorce nisi for, cruel and sive treatment from Halbert Luther stone, of parts unknown. The allowed were: John H. Morrissey of Deerfield. Samuel T.
Tisdale of Greenfield, executor; Frederick W. Burrington of Heath, Hannah E. Burrington of Heath, executor; May B. Rankin of Northfield, Charles N. Stoddard, Jr.
of Greenfield, administrator Effie Green with of will North- annexed: field. Arthur J. Green, executor. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Greenfield was appointed trustee under the will Mabel R.
Brown of. Deerfield. A cree was made reducing the penal sum of bond of conserva-phlet tor of the property of Herbert G. Magoon of Orange and a decree made on a petition in equity in the estate of Florence Colby, late of Northfield. Also made was a decree changing the name of William Kaskievich of Greenfield to William Kasky.
Administration was granted the estates of Rudolph a F. Gerstel. late of Wendell to Mary Hurd of Orange, and Joseph Skibiski, late of Greenfield Dana B. Malone of Heath. Highway Pact Given GREENFIELD (UPI) Lane Construction Co.
of Meriden, has been awarded A contract for building five miles of Interstate 91 through here. The firm was low bidder with A figure totaling nearly $2.5 million. Observe Anniversaries 4 Mrs. Albert Sorton. right, observed her 88th birthday anni- versary Sunday at the home of' her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Musante of Northampton, Also celebrating at the same time were Mrs. Musante's aunt and uncle, left to right. Mr. and Mrs. William Parfitt, who observed their 83th wedding An- niversary.
po-lon the Trail, the state police reported finding A number of establishments operating under licenses granted under Chapter 136, which allows exceptions to the blue laws in cases of hardship or public inconvenience. Among the places where the state police said court action could be expected were the gift shops at Whitcomb Summit and at Hairpin on the Trail. in Florida." Police Find 24 Blue Law Violations Along Mohawk NORTHAMPTON State lice under jurisdiction of the Northampton barracks reported finding 24 establishments of 37 operating in violation of blue laws. state a trip along the Mohawk Trail. the troopers found some establishments open and violating the law, and some not selling while the troopers were there.
In Charlemont and Clarksburg'both Shops On Mohawk Trail Open Despite Blue Laws GREENFIELD The prohllem of the blue laws remained Franklin County towns Sunday, with most of the Mohawk Trail shop operators remaining from open under selectmen. special All shops which were open reportled business still below normal, land most felt they would not be able to recover the July loss of the annual Fourth of business. Antique Shops Close While some antique shops in South Deerficid, Greenfield, Shelburne and Charlemont were closed, most businesses in the county which have normally been open on Sunday, were open yesterday. Business was not up to par except along Routes 5 and 10, where traffic was the heaviest. Most motorists were headed 10 the northern lake region.
Frank Roberts, president of the Mohawk Trail Association, was unavailable was for reported comment Sunday, but it state police had checked severalltend establishments. Miss Emma Blizzard. executive secretary of the association. said she had been away over the week end and could not report any condion the trail. State police in Shelburne said any questions concerning police action along ORANGE Police and Guardsmen Will Direct Parking ORANGE Parking of cars and maintaining order during the celebration at Lake Mattawa Tuesday will be by National Guardsmen and Orange police.
There will be no charge for parking cars. An admission will be made for the show. Children under 12 will he a admitted free. The West Shore Rd. will be closed to traffic at 1.
The water show by the Fort Meadows Ski Club of Marlboro will begin at 3. It will be followed by a band concert sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians under direction of Huber Tandy Parachutes, Inc. will present a performance at 7. Orange Briefs The airport commissioners have received plans and specifications from the Massachusetts Aeronautics for runway lights. The commission will release bid notices soon.
At the March town meeting. voters appropriated $9000 for the project. of which hall will be repaid by thestate. Fred Ellis, director of the ORA summer playground program, announced 319 children registered at the town park with an average daily attendance of 256. At the North Orange playground 47 children registered with daily attendance of 30.
Among numerous winners the past week was Brian Hawkes. who threw a ball 210 feet in the distance throw contest. Ralph Torstensen 81 Prospect St. re-entered the Veterans Administration Hospital. Rutland.
Sunday for observation. Miss Janice Peirce of East River St. and Miss Eleanor Johnson of East. Main St. are vacationing for three weeks at East Lyme.
Conn. Because of the holiday, the card party scheduled tonight at Millers River Grange Hall been cancelled and the next party will he July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Blackmer and daughter of Wilming.
ton, are visiting his par- 10, 1909. He had been a poultry farmer all his life. He was a member of New Salem Central Congregational Church and Swift Valley Historical Society. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Chester in this town; two daughters, Mrs. Stella E.
Haney of Now Salem and Mrs. Ruth E. Seymour of Amherst; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Tentative time for the funeral is Wednesday at 2 a1 New Salem Central Congregational Church. Witty funeral home, Orange, is in charge.
7 3 NORTHAMPTON 26 ELM STREET 3 LO 2-2951 CHANCESTOP FOLIS EFFORT OF BURGLAR Farm Supply Firm Manager, Customer InterIntruder NORTHAMPTON -A chance stop by an. employce foiled a would-be burglar late Saturday night at J. W. Parsons farm equipment company building on North King St. Manager Enters Store According Northampton police.
John Mi. Filkoski. the 1cred the store between 9 and company's parts manager, 10 p. m. with a friend for whom he planned to obtain a piece of equipment.
Inside the store, Filkoski and the customer saw a figure near the safe. Realizing he had been discovered, the intruder jumped Filkoski and struck him with a of pipe. Filkoski and the customer! then joined the battle, managing to knock the burglar to the floor. They told police they heard a sound, which led them to believe there might be a sccond intruder, so fearing one of the burglars might be armed, the customer went across the street to use telephone to call police. while Filkoski watched the building.
At. that point, Patrolmen Edward G. Morrissey and Richard J. Shea pulled their cruiser up 10 the building on a check and were called in by Filkoski. Putting in a radio call for aid.
the patrolmen then proceeded 10 search the building. but the intruder, who reportedly had been working on the safe with a drill he found in the building. and whoever may have been working with him, had escaped by another exit. Sadowsky Seen Meeting Deadline On Burned Unit NORTHAMPTON Building Inspector Virgil M. Strait said Sunday he expects Chester S.
Sadowsky, owner of the ravaged Variety Market on Main Florence, will be able sheet his removing Tuesday the night destroyed deadline portions of his building. Sadowsky, meanwhile, said believes he will be able to sub-' mit a building permit application "soon after the 4th" for the new structure he hopes to use as the home of the enterprise. Sadowsky said he had hoped to present the application today but decided to wait until later in the week because he had several points regarding the plans which he wanted 10 complete! with his builders before the application is submitted. The City Council two weeks ago gave Sadowsky the exten-10 sion until Tuesday to remove all portions of the structure considered by the inspector to he unsound. Under the council order, Sadowsky must begin work on his proposed new monitottype structure within two weeks after removal of the unsound portions or remove the sound portions as well.
The council had originally given him until June 16 10 remove the building and fill its basem*nt, but Sadowsky proposed the new structure, utilizing the sound parts of the old building, shortly before that deadline. building burned nearly two years ago, and the council's first efforts to order it destroyed ago when Sadowsky said he bewere postponed several months lieved he had a chance to sell the property to an oil company, Sadowsky now plans to use the new structure to house the enterprise. which he market, re-establish. Branch Removed NORTHAMPTON Crews from the Board of Public Works the telephone company late Saturday afternoon removed fallen branch from lines in front of the South St. home of Beisy Allen Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution. The branch. which apparently fell its own weight, was on private land. Double Celebration Held NORTHAMPTON More than 40 relatives gathered at the home of Mr and MIs. Louis Musantel for' a combined birthday wedding anniversary tion for Mrs.
Musante's mother. aunt and uncle. Celebrated were the 881h birthday of Mrs. Albert Sorton and the 58th anniversary of and Mrs. William Parfit1s.
Mrs. Sorton is Mrs. Musante's mother, and Mr. And Mrs. Parfitis are her aunt and uncle.
In addation to local relatives, guests came from Easthampton, Now Hampshire, Virginia, Ashfield, Holyoke and South Hadley. Didonna of 12 Hubbard Ave. died Sunday afternoon while boating al the Sportsmen's Club in Hadley. native of Italy, he lived here more than 50 years. He was 3 member of the Holy Name Society of St.
Mary's Church and had been employed more than 12 years AS building custodian at Todd's Store theion Main St. He leaves his wife, the former Irene Fournier; a son, Paul. at home: two brothers, Baptiste and Nicholas, both Northampton; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Ciaschini of alland Mrs. Joseph Berratte Springfield: several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will he Reynolds Northampion home at 8.15 Wednesday norning followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church JOSEPH DIDONNA NORTHAMPTON Joseph Up-Country Radio WHAL, GREENFIELD, RO 6.25 Spts. 11.0) News, Music 5.47 Farm Hour 10.35 Music MONDAY 6.00 Market 10.55 Stork Club 7.00 Sea a 14.30 Nevis 7.01 Timetable 1.00 New: 7.25 Weather 6.00 Nen 7.30 News 6.25 Weather 7.35 Timetable 6.30 I.ean Back 45 News 6.45 Sports 8.30 Music 7.00 Sews 10.00 NAW A 7.10 Jusia 10.05 Kaleidoscope 11.00 News 10.00 Weather 11.20 Day Is Done WHMP, NORTHAMPTON, 1100 MONDAY 5.55 Weather 1.00 News 6.00 Sacred Heart 1.10 Music 6.15 Dawn Patrol 3.30 Sing. Swing 8.55 Devotions Weather 9.15 East. Pam, 6.13 Dinner Music 9.35 East.
News 7.00 News, Sport 9.00 News 7.15 10.00 7.410 Music 10.05 8. NeW 10.30 Just for Fou 8.03 Music 12.00 New: News 12.05 Amh'rat Nama 10.05 Coucert 12.10 Lunch. Date 11.00 Yankee Nowa of 6 Worcester Turners Falls. morning took in place Greenfield Saturdane office of Town Clerk William Cunningham, justice of wed- the ding ceremony. His parents atpeace.
who conducted the tended the couple. WILLIAMSBURG New officer's for Williamsburg Rotary are: President, John D. Barrus; vice-president, Richard Wright; treasurer, R. Minor Frost; secretary-editor. Robert C.
Merriti; assistant secretary, Charles Kellogg. Directors include past presidents Ralph Moran and Winfield Smith and George Dyensser M. Damon. Jr. Sergeant at arms will be Roger The next meeting will he a at the home of Donald Outhuse of North Wednes- WILLIAMSBURG OFFICERS LISTED FOR ROTARY CLUB day at 6.15.
BRIEFS WILLIAMSBURG Hillside Pomona Grange will meet 10- night at 6 at the Charles M. Gardner State Memorial park in Huntington for supper. The at will be held in the Grange Hall with Raymond Warner of Williamsburg charge of the program. The annual June Club picnic of Williamsburg Mothers was held recently at the home of Mrs. Chester Parsons.
Plans were made to hold a coffee hour at the end of the summer for all the mothers in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kmit of Petticoat Hill announce the engagement of their daughSandra Joan, 10 Richard Bernier, son of Mrs. Alma Ber.
nier of 12 Searles Easthampton. Miss Kmit graduated from Williamsburg High School and received a degree from Bay Path Junior College in Longmeadow, and is employed as a secretary at Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Springfield. Bernier is a' graduate of Easthampton High School and is a member of the U. S.
Navy, stationed at Windsor, Conn. A fall wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry showed slides of Germany at the Saturday Williamshurg night.
Grange They meet- were taken by the couple while Henry WAS stationed there with the armed forces. HUNTINGTON CARL E. CAMPO HUNTINGTON Carl Campo, 68. of East Main St. died late Saturday night al Westfield State Sanatorium after a long illness.
He was born in Italy in 1892 and came to this country AS a young man. He was the son of John and Jennie Campo. Mr. Campo lived in Huntington 40 years and was an employee of Texon, in Crescent Mills until his retirement two years ago. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary (Fouli) Campo; two sons. Henry of Old Town, and Robert of Westtield: three daughters, Mrs. John Knappe of Pittsfield. Mrs. Ellen Welch of Chester and Miss Sylvia Campo at home; A sister, Mrs.
Lona Tizzani of Stafford Springs. and seven grandchildren. Mr. Campo was a charter member of the fraternal order of Italian Benefit Society of Statford Springs. The funeral 8.15 will at Tuesday morning at F.
C. Haley funeral home followed by A requiem high mass St. Thomas Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery.
Caling hours al the funeral home will be today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. AMHERST AMHERST Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Foss of Pelham, N. are the parents of A son. Douglas Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Foss, of Pelham, N. and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wills, of the North Valley Pelham. Mr. Great grandparents ale and Mrs. George Burrow's of Pelham, John Willis of West. brook.
and Mrs. Nettie Spaulding of Pelham. N. 11. Because of the holiday.
this week's meeting of the Amherst Golden Agors. will be omitted. The Jones Library will close Monday and Tucsday. Barber Shops will ho closed both Monday and Tuesday. GOSHEN OPENS GOSHEN, N.
Y. (P. -Four stakes, topped by the $18.000 Coaching Club Trotting Oaks for three-year-old fillics, are on tap today As historic Goshen track opens for its 123d year of light hagnaire racing. Sampson, recent impressive winner at Baltimore Buffalo raceways, and Meadow Farr head the field in the Oaks. Meadow Farr, driven by Dell Miller, was the outstanding favorite until two weeks ago.
Then she bowed to Claire Sampson in the Lady Baltimore Stakes. Other Suburban News On Page 13 CHARLEMONT Dorchester Man Is Found Dead At Camping Site NEWS FROM Middlefield Vermont Chesterfield Southampton On PAGE 9 GREENFIELD -Both weather and traffic were on the easy to take side Sunday, although a sudden shower hit the downtown area at around 5:50 and dumped considerable rain on gardens in a short time. Worst Period Ahead Traffic was extra heavy Friday night and Saturday headed but the east and west traffic remained moderate. Sunday traffic through town regarded by Greenfield police as very light. The local department fears the tired and impatient driver who has siaved at a resort area until the last possible moment will cause ticups and accidents.
Experience shows heading home time to be the worst in local records. Although Greenfield received nonc of the severe winds which hit Shelburne Falls And other towns, the rain was driven by' gusts for the short time of the storm. Power companics and telephone crew's re-' ported no damage in Were Greenfield disproper, but crews patched to help in other areas. TRAFFIC LIGHT BUT HOLIDAY'S FINALE FEARED Sudden Shower Causes No Damage in Greenficld Proper Contests Slated For Children During Holiday GREENFIELD William F. Casey.
of the Independence Day Committee, said there will be 18 events during the field day program on July 4 at Vetcran's Memorial Field. The program starts at 9 and is for the 7-14 I age group, both. boys and giris. The afternoon program starts at 1.30 at the swimming pool. also, boys with and 18 girls events 9-18.
scheduled. The events begin tonight at the band shell at the high school parking lot with at band concert at 8. At 9. movies will be shown at the grounds. of Willett Forbes adjoining the parking area.
The movie program is slated for 9, but will start as soon as dusk permits. James Allen of the YMCA staff has charge of the program at the swimmings pool, while of seven judges for the field events in the morning. They include Milton Hodas, Donald Vetterling, ter Redlon. Eugene Wissman, Theodore Telega and John Brickett. Selectman Peter Sullivan will award prizes.
Pastor to Leave Post October 31 REV. ALBERT H. BALLER GREENFIELD Rev. Albert H. Baller, pastor of Robbins Memorial Congregational Church for the past 11 years, has submitted his resignation to the congregation to take effect Oct.
Mr. Baller came to Robbins Church March 1, 1951, from Shelburne Falls and Heath where he was' pastor of the Shelburne Falls Episcopal Church and the Heath Union Church. He announced the resignation to the parish Sunday. 4-H Classes Announced For Summer Months GREENFIELD Marjorie Moseley and Helen L. Roberts, county extension agents in home.
economics. have relcased a pamannouncing classes during the summer. Kirby Hayes, food technologist from the University of Massachusetts, will be the speaker and demonstrator for both July sessions at Greenfield High School, in the home economics rooms. Processes of freezing and packaging for freezing will feature the July 11 session from 10 to noon. The July 13 session concerns canning processes, during the same hours.
Both are open to the public. NEW SALEM EDWARD L. EATON NEW SALEM Edward I. Eaton, 86. died Sunday in Athol Memorial Hospital.
He was born here July 11, 1871. son of Lorenzo And Silvia (Horr) Eaton. 'He married Lucy Freeman April lat 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Calling hours at, the funeral home are 7 to. 10 today and 2 10 5 and 10 10 Tuesday. NORTHAMPTON Traffic through this city built up to a steady flow Sunday As persons. from Connecticut New York who do not enjoy day as part of the Day end cut their recreation short and headed After a partial lull Saturday evening. as vacationers settled down at their destinations.
the lines began to move again Sunday afternoon. State police reported traffic about normal for a hot summer Sunday, which is heavy and local police described the in-town flow as "moderately heavy." State and local police and Registry of Motor Vehicles officers continued their vigil over the roads. which won't end until the holiday itself comes to a close early Wednesday morning. Local police reported one minor accident. and state police at Northampton barracks reported several accidents none involving sizable property damage or personal injuries.
Traffic flowed smoothly through the city Sunday, indicating that local police apparently had solved a problem in timing of automatic traffic lights which had caused serious snarls Saturmorning where main highWAYS cross Main St. at two points. ROADS FILLED AS MOTORISTS RETURN HOME Only Minor Accidents Arc Reported; Traffic Light Problem Solved Crash Victim Still Critical NORTHAMPTON Stephen J. Struthers remained scious and in critical in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Boston Sunday evening, eight days after the automobile he was driving on Florence St. Hill in Leeds went out of control and was ished when it struck a fire hydrant and tree and rolled over The hospital reported it had several times.
not yet had to use an artificial kidney on the local man. there He had been transferred Wednesday on orders of Dr. Joseph C. Tarantino, when was not discovered his kidneys were functioning properly. Struthers' injuries included bruises and a possible brain injury.
NORTHAMPTON As city officials here await word from the state on plans for the Brush the Shop Bridge, employees of city Engineering Department are proceeding with preliminary work which must be completed before actual construction can begin. According 10 City Engineer Francis P. Ryan, the city has completed about three-quarters of the work involved in preparling land-taking plans. At about the same stage the city work on a roadway layout. The state Highway Department has provided A preliminary plan of bridge approaches.
land Ryan will be has able said he to hopes start the the state project by midsummer, since a Slater start would possible detours over Mcadow St. and Bliss St. through the winter. The land takings expected to be required for the new approaches will involve properties! Spring S1. and Ryan Rd and taking of one house on Ryan Rd.
Work Proceeds On Bridge Plans MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN CRASH INTO CAR TURNERS FALLS A motorcyclist was injured in an acalcident, at Ave. A and St. at. 3:55 Saturday afternoon. John C.
Shippee, 21, of Bray Buckland. was taken 10 Farren Memorial Hospital and treated by Dr. John Moran for severe abrasions to his left side, right arm. and leg. According to police.
Shippee was operating an English type motorcycle north on Ave. A. He saw A car operated by Hartwell T. Hanely, 55. of 52 Birch Greenfield.
headed east on Soventh start across Ave. A. Shippee applied his brakes but the motorcycle skidded and then crashed into the rear fender of the car. Officers John Zebrowski and Edward Hughes investigated. SOUTH DEERFIELD Two Teachers Named SOUTH DEERFIELD The Frontier Regional School Committee has appointed two new teachers at the school beginning September.
Mrs. Pauline Plaisted. of Greenfield will teach senior Thigh school algebra. Her salary he $4900. Henry J.
Zukowski of Millers Falls will teach His salary will senior high business, subjects. Resignations of Joseph H. Sheehan. senior high lish and Latin teacher, and Donald Short, music instructor and hand director, were ed with regret. Noska-White of Noska-White SOUTH DEERFIELD The in marriage of Miss Eleanor M.
Noska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noska of 198 Main and Leonard W. White.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitel But CHARLEMONT, Carson in William S. Dorchester, was found dead a building at the Mohawk Trail State Forest camping park Sunday evening about 7.20. Buttier arrived at the park Saturday 10 spend the holiday with his wife, Loraine, and their three daughters.
He was found sitting irf: the small building by Angelo Graquinto of St. Johnsville, N. Y. Buttler had been in the building about 15 minutes. A nurse.
Mrs. Earle Viens of Turners Falls, fell of the man's pulse and when she found no heartheat, state police at Shelburne Falls barracks were notified. They notified medical examine er John Olsen of Colrain, who pronounced Buttler dead of natural causes. Mrs. Buttler said her hustand had been treated recently, for spasmodic muscle seizures, of the chest.
The body WAS moved Smith funeral home in Shelburne Falls." GOSHEN The Gosher Church was the scene of A vale wedding Sunday afternoon when the Rev. Edwin E. Aiken joined in matrimony Mrs, Maria Thomas. of Packard Haydenville of this town. and Mrs.
Ilarold Green of den was matron servants and Ronald Packard or as best man. 3 The bride, the former Mrs. Marie Schroeder of Warrentown; Va. and Hampden was given: away by her son, Cecil Schroeder. Inn A wedding followed supper the at ceremony: Whale Mrs.
Packard is A tcacher ot English al Williamsburg High School. Leslie Packard is manager of the newly organized. Les-Pac Distributors. of Goshen, covering western Massachusetts and southwestern Vermont. The couple will live at the Leslie Packard residence on Main St.
GOSHEN MRS. MARIE THOMAS WEDS L. H. PACKARD It 6 the trail or in the county would have to come from Troop headquarters in Northampton. Both the Indian Plaza and the Pioneer Valley Gift Shop, whose operators are facing possible charges in court.
were reported open Sunday. The two pen, William Hallahan and' Beal, had received previous warnings, and were. investigated by police from the headquarters in Boston last Sunday. Comiplaints had not, been brought against them this week, but indications are the officers ducting the investigation will bring charges. Mohawk Trail attorney Samuel Blassburg has requested a hearing to show cause why such charges arise.
Special Meeting Today Franklin County police chiefs will meet this morning at the court house with Dist. Atty. Sanford Keedy in an attempt at receiving clarifications on the blue laws. The session at the court house is not open to public. State police will also atthe meeting.
Friday Town Counsel Felix Cerratto issued al list of restrictions and laws al permis- the sions regarding blur selectmen's meeting and plans to make up another concerning the observance or taking part in sports or forms of entertain- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmer of Ave. Rev.
Alexander Meek of the First Universalist Church will be director of Camp Seabreeze in Maine from Wednesday to August 5. A bible discussion will take place Tuesday at 7 in Kingdom Hall on "Separating the peoples for life or destruction." MRS EDITH M. BOSWORTH ORANGE Mrs. Edith M. (Capron) Bosworth, 85, of 90 East Main died Saturday in Athol Memorial Hospital.
She was born in East Jaffrey, N. daughter of Frank B. and Ellen (Wheeler) Capron and lived here some 36 years. She retired from Ansin Shoe Co. about 20 years ago.
She leaves daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Abbie Bosworth of Orange. The funcral will be today at. 10.30 a. m.
at Higgins funeral home. Athol with Rev. Arthur S. Blowen of Athol Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in Silver Lake Cemetery, Athol.
CONWAY Morse-Batchelder CONWAY The parsonage of the United Church here was the scene last week of the wedding of Dorothy Elizabeth Morse of Boston and Howard. James Batchelder of Conway. She the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Locke and the late Mr. Locke.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Batchelder of Conway. The pastor of the United Church, Rev. Judson Corey, officiated.
Edward brother of the bridegroom. was the best man and Mrs. Batchelder, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. The couple will reside Boston. PELHAM PELHAM Mr.
and Mrs. John Cary. Peter, Anne, and Stephen are on vacation at Mr. and Cane. Herbert HulBrewster, Cod.
tin, Stanley and Patricia, spent last week in Plymouth. The Lawrence Siddall family is in Oberlin. visiting relatives and friends. About 50 children attended the vacation Bible school last week at United Church of Pelham. This year's theme was missions in Latin America.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed will he the setting for the July 4 reunion of the descendants of David M. Olds. There will be a picnic lunch 1 followed by sports and games.
A reception was held at the Lord Jeffrey Inn June 25 in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Donlald Farrar of Amherst Rd. EASTHAMPTON 1 Crash Reported: Over Week End EASTHAMPTON Police reported only one accident occur ring over the week end, one involving two cars which result: ed in considerable damage 10 both vehicles. According to trolman Joseph Cykowski, who investigated, the drivers were Henry F.
Soucy of 15 Pepin Ave. and Walter Potansky of 28 South St. Potansky WAS driving south on Parsons when Soucy made A left turn from Princeton Ave. into Parsons colliding with Potansky at the intersection, police. said.
Although both cars were siderably damaged, there were no personal injuries. 5 3 MISS NALEWANSKI IS CHURCH BRIDE EASTHAMPTON Miss nie S. Nalewanski, daughter.ot Joseph Nalewanski 103 Maple and Tom Kennedy Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of 84 Northampton were married Saturday morning in Sacred Heart Church.
The Rev. John Chwalck. assistant pastor. performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Victoria Morey, organist, played traditional wed. ding music and accompanied the soloist, Joseph Aniesko. Mrs. Constance Nalewanski, sis of the bride, WAS matron of honor. Stanley 1.
Nalewanski. brother of the bride. was best man. Following the ceremony, wedding breakfast for ate members of the families took place al the Log Cabin in llolyoke. The couple left for a wedding trip to Cape Cod, and upon their return will reside At 84 Northampton St.
The bride is clerk in the Hampton Mills, Inc. office, and bridegroom is a foreman. at the plant. BELCHERTOWN Motorist Arrested On Blue Law Charge BELCHERTOWN A South ladley driver stopped by Police Chief Ernest Gay for a Lord's Day violation Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
posted bail for A future court appearance. Robert F. Stevenson, 8 Park South Hadley, was trane. porting furniture in A hired truck owned by 8 rental pany and bearing New lampshire registration plates. lie sail he WAS taking A load to his summer camp in Now Hampshire, He was told that he could not proceed until 8 p.
m. DICTA DRAKE WINS PARIS -Icavily favored Dicta Drake, a three-year-old, Sunday won the 33d running ot the $70.000 Grand Prix de Cloud horse race on the Cloud course by three lengths. Dicta Drake, by Phil Drake out. of Dictature, was ridden by M. Garcia who also rode the winner in last Sunday's Grand Prix de Paris.
HARMON ADDRESSES GRADS AUGUSTA, Mc. (UPI) --Maj Ernest B. Harmon president of Norwich University in Northfield. was mencement speaker Sunday Al Maine Military Academy, The academy graduated 13 now sec. ond lieutenants in its first clAss under an extended officer trainprogram..
