The Berkshire County Eagle du lieu suivant : Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 24

1 1 fl- I i I 19 1 i I I 24---T1ie Berkskiro County Ennio. 'iretineUtlaY. Jan. 23. Berkskiro County Ennio.

WedneUday. Jan. 23. Bookmobile 11 ate DA Plans Further Action ITI A Ill 1111k1. V-- --sit.

Miblb A 4.: South Egremont vii; el i ii, II 1 Mill River Town Meeting Here March 3 Deo In Williainstown License Case oli Mamie HOLLYWOOD. Cal. (UP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was selectntl as "the perfect a nation-wide poll of magazine and newspaper columnhds and radio audiences, it was announced today.

Republican presidential candidate 3overnor Earl Warren of California was second. I i .111 am le TOMOSSOWPIESDAT '10e tets. MONDAY 0 River finhoed. 11.10South Sanchsfieid Pool Office I homes, 3 11New Boston fichoot. Library.

Bers1ifre Southern Berk irc DMA 1 Sponsors vey To Widen 'Farmer Scope Testing Program Ry FRANK SKOGS8ER0 TUESDAY SO011s School. 10 Otis horns. 11.11Biandrord School. I 15Biandford 14brarl. 2 00Blandford.

horns of Mn. Cook. Sh011s, horns of Mrs. Strickland. Librarv.

Nautical Army MILL RIVER The annual New Marlboro town meeting will be held Monday. March 3. Registration of voters will be held Jan. 28 from 7 to 9 and on Feb. 12 from noon Until 10 PM at the) Town Ilan.

The caucus 'will be held at the hall Tuesday it 8 PM. Anyone who wisheis his name on the ballot should file with the Selectmen not later than Friday. Signatures on nomination papra should be filed before 5 PM Feb. 4. William Weigle Gets Dieitarge, Resumes Farming SOUTH It Weigle who his honors able discharge from the U.S.

Air Force, has returned to Four Ways Farm to assume his duties as farm manager for his father, Rev. W.1-1. Weigle Mr. Weigle served in the Mr. Forte- as pilot with the Troop Carrier Command in Europe dur.

ing World War II. Ile was re. called to active duty April 1 of last year and was assigned to the 122d Fighter Interceptor Wing sta. tinned at Baer Field. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Mr. Weigle graduated from tb NPw York State College of Agri. culture in 1941 WITH THE U.S., 45TII INFANTRY DIVISION, Korea 0111Mat Herbert rourt, Oklahoma City, caught Red tank crossing a frozen river and blasted the Ice with an artillery round. Ile reported: "Sighted tank, sank same." WIEDNIESDAY' 304--Lanesboro. 10 10Berkshire homes.

11 JOCheshire 110Cheshire Wheel. 8.00-0beshire Librarl attempt was made by the inspector for the ABCC to solicit a bribe or 'shake down' from him in return for the favor of a license. This is a serious charge, and must require substantiation and supporting testimony of proof," District Attorney Moynahan said in a prepared statement released this morning. "Every bit of evidence in connection with the granting of this license. both oral and documentary, has carefully- checked and analyzed 'Ind no corroboration of any kind has been found to bolster the story as told by Mr.

Siciliano," the DA said. Corroboration Lacking The district attorney also disclosed that Sicillano's charges were not corroborated by "a third per. son who was related to Siciliano, and who was present throughout the entire conference" between the ABCC inspector. The DA's reference to this "third person" apparently applies to 't dmond Grasso of the Springs Restaurant in New Ashford. Grasso- is related to Sicilian and was one of the witnesses called by the DA In his investigation into the case.

"After a study of the 124 pages of the transcript of the evidence taken. at the- hearing, and other pertinent documents which were obtained in our inquiry, there would seem to be no evidence warranting any further action by law enforcement agencies," Moynahan said. District Attorney Stephen A. Moynahan, announced today that his investigation into the alleged attempt to "shake down" a Williamstown liquor license applicant shoves "no evidence warranting any further action by law enforcement The shake down charges were Made last month by Arthur Sicillanti, Williamstown restaurateur, after his application for a year. round permit was approved by the Williamstown Selectmen but turned down by the State Alcoholic Bererages Control Commission.

Sicilian claimed that a state ABCC employee told him he could get his application approved if he -hired "the right lawyer" at a four-figure fee. Closed Doors Inquiry The districerattorney-1 hen lOpened an- investigation into the charges. Among those he interrogated behind closed doors at the Berkshire 1County Courthouse were William B. Kernahan of 15 Stoddard Avenueo who was appointed by Governor Dever last July as ABCC inspector for this area; Allan Thomason, Williamstown package store proprietor who appealed to the ABCC after hla appllIcation had been turned down by the Wiliamstoven Selectmen, and state Representative John Dwyer of Pittsfield. who appeared before the ABCC on behalf of Thomason.

"Mr. Sicilian charged that an Lulti's Team Wins Luigi's basketball team defeated the Great Barrington Juniors, 59-41, at a game played in Great Barrington last night. Doug Smith was high for Hinsdale, putting up 20 points. Jim Dowling and Dave O'Leary netted 12 points each- Jim Rathbun of Great Barrington was high man for the hosts with 16 No School Today Students of Kittredge School received an unexpected holiday this morning. when Miss roraAmede, principal of the school, called off the morning session because of the icy roads.

I 1- Miss Patricia Mogul Is a at Pittsfield General Hospital. make oWner-sampler testing available along with DMA testing, its felt that there would have to be a Membership paid only one, and a Monthly testing charge' of $3 for the first 10 cows and 13 cents additional for each cow over 10. Valuable Poultry Maine. Going Begging I have referred to the poultry business in Berkshire County as the fastest-growing, agricultural enterprise we have. With growth comes problems not anti One of these was brought to- my attention at a pout-, trymen's Meeting.

the other night by, Leon Katz, a poultryman of West New Boston(' He sayi that potiltrytnen inAtis area are hart pressed to Mild anyone interested In removing poultry manure, frorn their premises even though they it free. He felt that in this day of pasture Improvement when old worn-out pastures should be as rare as the horse and buggy, tilert ought to be plenty of dairymen interested in utilizing this to maintain top quality hay and pasture sods. Right here can, say that dairymen who have taken advantage, of such an opportunity have developed excellent hay and Pasture sods. Of course, It takes some time and labor to go, after the manure, but there is no question as to results obtained. Poultry manure has twice the -nitrogen content of cow manureand Its tops as a yearly spring, toniC for grass 7.

William Seace. Sd Can Vouch for If thrre Is any doubt in your mind as to results obtained, have a. talk with William Scace 3d of Radium- Springs Farm, Cascade Street, Pittsfield. Be' has hauled many a load of poultry manure to his farm results speak for themselves. Bill has taken worn out soda and developed very fine stands of natural bluegrass and wild white clover by the simple expedient of top-dressing.

I don't suppose that hauling poultry manure is the most pleasant of farm tasks but the results are compensating to say the least. Pr HE direttprs of the Southern 1 'Berkshire Dairy Herd 1mprovemerit Association took another forward-looking 2 at their ting of a week ago, They have asked that I make a survey oetween now and March 1 to as- what fur- sii4 td ther interest I there- is among dairymen In test- a ing At L. pres'ent two' as--; 1 are operating at ity in the county with three testers on a nonprofit basis. We have a few dairymen on the waiting list but not enough to start another unit. Now that the owner-sampler plan is being tried 'out quite generally in the 1 the directors have giVen quite a bit of thought to it and have decided to offer such service along with the regular MIA testing if interest war.

rants. Test Is Made i Once 'Each Month Vnder the owner-sampler plan, a test Is made once each month. The tester leaves kit with sample bottle, ladle and barn sheet at the farm In the afternoon. The farmer weighs the milk of each cow and takes a sample at night and again in the morning. The tester picks up the samples and barn sheet in the morning and gives the samples, the Babcock Finally the tester brings or mails th barn sheet to the farmer with butterfat test, monthly milk and monthly fat all figured for each cow and for the herd.

'Li Owner-Sampler Plea 1 Is Less Expensive The testing Is done by an authorized DMA tester. The advantages of owner sampler compared to DMA testing are that it provides test and production for the owner similar to DHIA, It costs about half the DILLA figure. it's particularly adapted to small herds. and the farmer does not have to put a test-cc up overnight. ay, No North Egremont Baptist Church Plans Events NORTH EGREmagr A Fri.

day night sing and parish common hearth will be held Friday at'the North Baptist Church. A series of social meetings and addresses will be given durinit the period from Friday to Sunday with a rally Sunday for the Southern Berkshire youth fellowshigs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, Who are soon to sail for Ceniral Africa, wilt sing and speak at all sessions.

Grange Meeting NORTH EGREMONT Egremont Grange will have a regular meeting Monday evening at 813 at the Town Hall; It wilt be home and community service night, in charge of Mrs: Virginia Siter, home and community service chairmen. Benefit Dane. Egremont Grange will sponsor a dance for the benefit of the March of Dimes Saturday, Feb. 2, at the North Egremont Men's Cub. Fire Chief Harold Christman and other members of the Egremont Fir.

Department have installed an auxiliary pump on the tank truck. The Cub Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7 at the South. Egremont School. Mr. and -Mrs.

Kimball Spahr have returned from a trip to Boston. Peter Nicole. .1 son of Mr. ma Mrs. Richard Nicolai of North Egremont has been elected to represent Searles High School at the formal observance of Good Government Day in Boston March 14.

Leland Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, was one of the candidates 111J10. 67 Prolessiorial Girl Scouts Arta One Man Convene in Lenox Joan Crine Named Delegate To State. House' MILL RIVER Mks Joan Crine was elected by the hIgh school students to New Marlboro Central School in Boston on Good Government pay in March.

Church Aid Society Holds Annual Election MILL RIVER At the annual meeting of the church Aid Soclety conducted president, Mrs. George E. Rhoades, the following of I leers and committees were elected: Vice-president. Mrs. secretary.

Mrs. Carat- Bradley; treasurer. Howard R. Sheldon; chairman of business committee, Arnold G. Brewer; supper.

Mrs. George Koppen; fancy articles, Mrs. George Rhoades; flowers, Mrs. Wilbur Hart Sr, Mrs. Martha Saxton and Mrs.

Edwin M. Stanton; en ter tainment, Oscar The chairmen are to make up their own committees. Benefit Dance Friday A dance for the benefit of the polio fund is to be held at the Grange Hall In Hartsville Friday night Music will be furnished by Chauncey Smith's orchestra with Rowland Rugg calling. Polio Fund Canvasser Mrs. Roger Emmons of Southfield.

chairman of the polio drive in New Marlboro, has appointed Miss, Vivian Allen the canvasser for this School Notes The seventh grade of New Marlboro Central School recently sent a $10 CARE package to a needy Korean child through Kids Care, a division of CARE. On Jan. 11 the girls' basketball team played Sheffield, losing 26 to 23. They played again on Tiles-day in Stockbridge losing to Williams High 34 to 28. Friday a bus load accompanied the team to a game in Friday evening -the senior class vpolikored a dance at the -Town Itall4 Bill- Ilan's orchestra provided the music for round and square dancing.

A farewell gift was- presented Miss 'Georgia Pierce by the high school pupils in a brief ceremony on Friday, Jan. 18. Ladies' Aid Society Elects Shaw SOUTH EGBEMONT The annual meeting of the Ladies' Ail Society was held Thursday with the retiring president, Mrs. Ham Turner, presiding. Officers elected.

were: President, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw: first vice. president, Mri-NT. J. Snyder: see.

nnd vice-precident, Mrs. Oscar Grahn: treasurer, Mrs. Houghtaling: se-eretary, Mn. Fred Turner. Mrs.

Ernest Simorz'and Mrs. Antonio Pino are on the flower and card committee. The society- will meet at the church parlors tomorrow at 2 PM. 1 Registrations Closed The last day for registration of new voters was Tuesday. The town Will be Feb.

it, Annual Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Con- gregational Church will be held Sunday afternoon at 3. Members i re asked to-attend to conduct the business of the church. A number of items of business will be dis. cussed and members' approval will be necessary. Polio Fund Committee Mrs.

Gertrude Snyder, Mrs. Alice Louise Pino and Mrs. Evelyn Willcox are assisting 1Vil1iam Turner, chairman, irt the larch of Dimes. 2 The Bible study meet tonight at 8 at the parsonage- The formation --of the New Testament will he studied. Pam Percy, eight year daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Percy, who was seriously injured by an'automobile while she was bicycle-riding three months ago, has returned home from Fairview Hospital, Great Barrington. and Mrs. Antonio' Pino Went the week end with Pvt. Robert Pino at Sampson Air Base, Geneva, N.Y.

Peter Afianassiell of Rye, N.Y.4 a nephew of Mrs. Eric G. Haupt, was a recent guest at.tbe Haupt home. Me. and Mrs.

E. A. Prat are on a mike to the West Indies aboard the Osioljord. 7'--Mr. and Mrs.

'Earl Kautz of New Haven were-week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.I. French. Mrs.

John Disbrow of Tucks. hoe. is a guest of Mr 'and Mrs. Howard Wilder. end guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wright Jr. and daughter Nancy, of Mount Vernon. N.Y. Ashley Falls Jean Stdelin trer Eugene Shultz To Wed Feb.

29 ASHLEY FALLSMr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Sidelinger of this town announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elizablkib, to Eugene Lee Shultz, of Wingdale. N.Y., on of Superintendent of Schools and Mrs.

Wilmer Shultz of Canaan. Miss Sideliner is a graduate of Sheffield High School, class of 1950, and Is a dental assistant in the of-lice of Dr. S. S. Succoll in Canaan.

i Mr. Schultz was graduated from Lyman Hall High School in Wallingford, after which he served-with the US. Navy in World War IL. After his discharge he attended the University of Connecticut, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, the Michigan University of Mining and Technology end was graduated from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology at Sucorro, N.M., in Juner-1951. He is superintindent of the smelting department at Nelco Metals in Wingdale, N.Y.

The wedding will take place Feb. Among the subjects under study are: Iiciw to Make democracy work for youngsters; how to offer adults a to participate in democracy through Girl Scouting; and how to improve community public relations through Girl Scouting. Lawrence K. Miller, editor of The Eagle, addressed the groUp at a session yesterday afternoon on the ABCs of newspaper publicity releases. Miss Adelaide Carter, executive director of the Girl Scouts in Pittsfield, attended yesterday's meeting.

Instructors at the Lenox sessions include Miss Marion L. Barrett of Washington, D.C., Miss Grace N. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa. Miss Jean Reynolds of Washington. D.C., Mrs.

Polly' Cochran and Miss Catherine V. Richards, both of New York City. Mrs. Philip Vir; Barber who with her husband operate Music Inn and is professionally interested in group dynamics Is the hostess for the session. LENOX Sixty-two cities and 17 states are represented by the 68 professional Workers in Girl Scouting currently convening at Music Inn here for their professitinal orientation course.

The session started Monday and will extend four Weeks. 1 The Lendx orientation course Is doubly distinguished: It Is the largest professional workshop ever held in Girl Scouting and it Includes the first participant, Robert E. Raymond, ever to be employed by a local council as a professional, worker. Mr. Raymond will direct camp cedar Hill, situated in Wait-ham, which Is owned and operated by the Massachusetts Girl Scouts.

Upon completion of their training In the Girl Scout program, its use in the local community and the functions of a professional worker, these young women, most of them new In this field of work, will return to their respective communities to resume work with the volunteers and staff members around the nation In the program which serves 1,650,000 girls. Sfr If you would like to obtain some of this spring tonic. contact Leon Katz New Boston opposite the Town Hall. He has a list of poultrymen in the area who will oblige. a.

Harvey Van Derbeek has returned from Paramus. N.J. Washington, On the debit side, records are not official, no feed costs are figured, no publicity is given high records, records cannot be used for sire ptovings, and the owner must weigh his own milk and Alike his own samples. One might well ask: test in either owner-samplec or DMA?" To that I would. say there are at least five icood, reasons: You find which cows profitable, raise '-replaternents from only those cows with proven production, feed according to production, increase in- terest of those who care for cows, and finally, it pays.

City Notes Polling Place Reduced -for Sheffield Mrs. Frank W. 'Scutt of 390 Cloverdale Street is at Pittsfield General Hospital Edward H. Gwoidz, on of Mr. andMrs.

Frank T. Gwords of ,93 Brown Street. had a toluillectonty today at Pittsfield General Hospital. Auction Below Is the report of both the Northampton and Chatham auctions with the generalzprice listed first and the range of price, if different, second. 'N or th anipton: Calves (small) $3.50 to $19.50 each, (medium) $20 t.q $30 each, (large) 131 to $110 each: cows (canners) $15.25 to $18.75 per hundredweight, (cutters) $19 to $22 per hun dr edweight, (choice) $22.25 to $25 per hundredweight; bulls and steers, $1985 to $31.60 per hundredWeight; pigs, $5.50 to $16.50 each; hogs, $14 to $19 per hun dr edweight; sheep, $1830 to $26 each.

'calves, $20 to $33 each, $4 to $44 each; veal calves, $85 to $100 each. $42 to $126 each; cows, $19 to $22 per hundredweight, 315.60 to $24.60 per hundredweight: hulls, $26.20 to 326.60 per hundred-eight; hogs, $13 to $18,80 per Sandislield DHIA-Teeted Herds Have High Average If you don't believe this last point, just the average production of cows tested in which is 9376 pounds of milk and 367 pounds of butterfat, with the average-production of all cow' 4ti Massachtmetts which is 6400 pounds of milk and 250 pounds of but'erfat. I'd like to bear from those you interested in either plan, of testing so that we can plan accordingly for providing service. If you would like to have further Information before making a decision, I'd like to know that also. in 24'Artic1es In Warrant WASHINGTON The warrant.

containing 24 articles, has been completed for Jilt town meeting Feb. 11. Reginration Nest Week The Board of Registrars will meet Jan. 30 at the home of C. A.

R. Simmons to 10 PM. This will be the zlast registration for new voters before town election. Scheel Note Educational films on pottery. making la relation to the study of Greece, and flax growing and linen making in Ireland were shown at the school Friday.

Two abort movies were also shown. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker visited Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Williamson of Stockbridge over the week end. Earl C. Suitor. superintendent of schools, was at the school Tuesday. The project for the art clan in the grammar room, under the supervision of John Lewark was completed Wednesday and has been placed on the bulletin board.

In In the half way mark of the March of Dimes, the primary room continues to remain ahead In col Ctumninglicn Wallace Crine received third at the fishing derby at Prospect Lake. Miss Martha Brewer was a week-end guest of her sister, Nix's. Alta Hart in Canaan, Conn. I Peter Groff, who is stationed with the Marines at San Diego. is on leave until Jan.

31. Ho and -his wife of 'Hudson, N.Y., are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Groff apd other relatives.

0- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Brewer Freehold, N.J.. over the week end as guests of Brewer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

Mbrt Kasson. Miss Violet Mee Stanton- of West Hartford. who was home for the week end entertained' Miss Sally Durkin of West Hartford and Miss Durkin's friend, Pvt. Philip A. English, of the Westhampton Air Base, Long Island, N.Y.

Members of the junior class received their rings last week. Mrs. Florence Ross and Miss Rose Staatz of Chatham, N.Y., were at Ointon F. Stalker'i over the meek Hadley D. Stalker of Clayton entered Pittsfield General Hospital Friday for observation, and Monterey Grange Observes Youth Night MONTEREYYouth nIghtz was observed at the last meeting Of Monterey.

Grange with 'the young people filling the chairs ond putting On the following' program: Plano solo-, Lois Munger; pageant. ther Time'sGallery," with Albert Hugheit ai Father Time; Olive Ethel Hughes and Freda Fellegrini, soloists. the months of the year were Billy Hall, Diane Hall, Joan Hall, Carolyn Hughes, Mary Jane Hughes, Evelyn BarbierIEJohn Barbieri, Harriet jesperson, Elva 'lea-person, Carl Jesperson Ronnie Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Tina Bellegrini, Nancy Greene, Delores Storey and Lois Moulton. Jackie Kellogg of Great Barrington ren-. dered an accordion solo.

April Primary An order authorizing only one polling place per ward in the April 29 prisidential primary election was enacted by the City Council last night at the request of City 1Cierk John J. Fitzgerald. Nornial election procedure calls for maintenance of on. polling 1 place in each of the city's 21 precincts, but Fitzgerald explained that the turn-out of voteri at presidential primaries is too Ismail to warrant this extra-espense. At the last presidential priimary in 1948, when the ward system of polling places was also used, the tql.al in Pittsfield was only 550, 0- Cheshire Sportsmen To: Hear Frank Jamel Frank, chairman of "the Pittsfield Anglers League, will be, a speaker at the meeting of the Cheshire Rod and Gun Club fomorrow night at 730 inzthe club rooms.

He will discumt the proposed Lake Champlain pike derby for stocking Hoosac Lake and will also offer to put a moving picture show on for the club providing the recelptvare used to send boys to the junior conservation camp' in At the business session campaign plans will be discussed. Tonight, Frank, is to show fish and wildlife films in the Searles High School auditorium, Great Barrington under auspices of the fish and game club of that town. The proceeds will 'provide junior conservation- camp scholarships. Grange Program Sandisfield Grange met at the parish hall Thursday A 'Youth as presented- 1 irnder the direction of Mrs. Jane i Zabel.

Taking part were Miss Firginia Kearns. Betty Slater. Katherine Henri, Milton Immer man, Hazel Galaske. Mrs. Jeanne Wilber, Mrs.

Zabel. Re. freshmente were served, by Mrs. Mafalda Furlant and Mrs. Jeanne Wilber.

and Mrs. Harry Herbor New York will make their perman- ent residence in lox Hill road, after Jan. 24. Mrs. Janet Waterman Gowen of New York, spent the week end at het' home on Beach Plain road.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Filler of Yonkers, N.Y., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lootri Albert.

1 Frank 11 Bugg of was a 'weeketid guest of Mr. and Mrs. lect ions. 0-1 (t4, e-tykl41ktitit 1' tr.zi IA.tt, 0-1 '1161 CArkl 41ktitit ten4 c9b Firemen Busy The fire was called to Plainfield Friday to assist in the fire it Cecil El Notts' home. On Saturday morning it was, called out for fire at Richard Higgins's in West Ctiminington.

Mrs. D. Harlow Morey was taken to a Springfield hospital by ambulance Saturday. --N-Thursday night the junior high boy's basketball team beat the alumni 29 to 23. Tomorrow night the local team will play Worthington in the new gym.

George Adams has been drawn as a traverse juror and Jason King grand juror for the February session of 'coUrt in Northampton. Francis Gaudet, Edith Packard and Sylvia Liebenow will have charge of the educational aid program for-The Grange tonight The Junior high 'school girls will sing. Friday afternoon 15 children attended Connie Taylor's fifth birthday party in her home. Thomas Caldwell- and daughter, Anne of Washington, D.C., are spending 10 days With Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Stevens. monolommmemmo 1 Television, sales and service. H. A. Expert watch, clock and jewelry repairing at: Mahalwe Jewelers.

Thea. Canaan. Conn. Adv. 25.

Old Parish Church In observitnce of Youth Sunday members of the Pilgrim Fellowship will take part in the Sunday morning service at 1145. The speaker will be Samuel Hume, a senior at Williams College, who is in charge of the Friends' meeting in Williamstown and has been appOinted a delegate to the World Conference of Friends to be held In Oxford, England, this summer. Democrats The Sheffield Democratic Town Committee wilimeet Tuesday, at a PM at the honiNof Mr. and Mrs. Tames J.

Clarke. Anyone wishing to be nominated for public office should call Edward Bartholomew or Mrs. James Clarke. Attend Memorial Service LI-Col. and Mrs.

Donald Ainsworth of Wuhingtort, D.C., Mr. and 'Mrs- Marcus Aimworth, of Mnsworth, of Haverton, Anthony Hoadley and children, Marie and Hugh, of Schenectady, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoadley, of Mrs. George Hoadley and daughter Florence, of Swarthmore, and David Headley of Middletown, N.H., were in Sheffield for the week end to attend the memorial service for Mrs.

Mildred Iloadley Christ Churds The Woman's Guild of Christ Church will meet tomorrow 14 2 PM in the parish room of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor will be hostess. Sunday. special offering will be taken at Christ Church for theological seminaries.

The offering may be designated for any theological seminary of the Episcopal Church. 7 Undesignated offerings for that purpose will be sent to Berkeley Divinity, School in New Haven. the seminary from which the rector. Rev. Edward K.

Thurlow, was graduated in 1912. 1 Itegistrars' Schedule The Sheffield -Board of Registrars will meet at the Town Hall Saturday from 7-to 9 PM, Feb. 2, at the residence of D. U. Smith.

in Ashley.Falls, from 2 to 4 PM; Feb. 12, at the Town Hall. from noon to 10 PM. Miss Beatrice Sweeney had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Burton and daughters, Barbara and Nancy of Montclair, and the Misses Dianne Truesdell and Mercedes Valdez. of Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge. N.J. Expert watch, clock and jewelry repairing at: Mahalwe Jewelers. Colonial Thee.

Canaan, Conn. Adv. New Ashfor Shower for Mn. Grosso Mrs. Raymond Cana les enter-1 tamed Monday night at her home with a stork shower for Mrs Edmond Grosso.

Eighteen women attended. They presented a bathirietto and other gifts. Kimbell Petition Filed Robert B. Kimball hu filed with the town clerk a nominating petition to run for treasurer.on the town ballot Feb. 4.

It is his second try for the office; he was defeated last year. Treasurer Forrest C. White is seeking re-election. Town Rooks Closing, The town officers are closing their books for 1951 fiscal year. and getting ready for the printing of the annual town reports.

Seaman Joseph LoPresto. who is stationed at Newport. R. visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hamel. 'Got this BIG FMRIPLIVIESRIORSZ Viator, Heater! lour domestic water heating, system? Here's the bast ansWer to Your problem big FairbanksMorso Somatic electric water heater! Its features include specially prise. asset1 welded steel tank; full-length ntagnesium attode for protecticin from 4 corrosion; Nichrotne heating eleinents; plate cold water diffuser; finger VP control of water temperature! Sea or phone us today foe prices ansi easy payment terms. 10 Explorer. Scouts Visit Naval Center Ten Explorer Scouts of Pod 19 were guests of Lt.

Comdr. Francis E. Chamberlain, officer in charge of the Naval Reserve Training Center on Onota Boulevard. the Scouts toured the center fast night under the direction of C. Dupuis, adviser, and Sheldon S.

Sutherland, adviser and post corhmitteeman. Scouts who made the tour were Robert Petell, Donald Roche, Charles Mat, William Boldyga Paul Sutherland, Arthur W. Johnson; Charles Jacob, Albert Nash, Robert liner and Sheldon S. Sutherland Jr. I v-411 o'-'741P 0 e'''-- e- 0,1.

,1 i 1 a 1: A 14 II, 1.0 I i fie 1 4 ow.1. IV 414all 44. o. I A 1 o' Nb, I I. 4: a 5 it-a- I 1 '1 1 7, 1li1 it i' Interlaken Dancing concluded the program with music by Stanley Lincovich, eorge Helmrich and Robert Hasko.

First Church Elects Officers At Annual Meeting 1 1 MONTEREYThe annual meeting of the Congregational Church wu held Sunday. The pastors report and-roll call of members occupied the morning session. At noon a covered-dish luncheon was served in the church social room with 28 present. The afternoon session was given over to business with election of officers, reports of of. ricers and committees.

Since the founding of the church In 1750 there have been a total membership of 999. There have been 1005 baptisms in that period. Rev. W. Raymond Ward acted as moderator for the meeting with Mrs.

Eleanor Gilchrist and Rev. Sidney McKee as tellers. Beatrice Phillips clerk. Officers elected were: Clerk. Beatrice Phillips; treasurer, Newman Abercrombie; deacon, four years, D.

Miner; trustee, three years. Wallace Tryon; auditor, three years. Rose McKee; chairman music committee, Grace Miner: church school superintendent, Mary Ward; finance committee, Rose McKee, Raymond Olds, Rev, George A. Tuttle; flower committee, Margaret White, Nina Tryon, Mrs. A.

R. Moen. First Congregational Church Sunday morning worship service and church school will be at 1030 AM at the First Congregational Church. Rev. W.

Raymond Ward is the pastor. Schulze Worthington Because the Incleinent weather Therei was no Sunday school session Sunday morning. The local Hose Company will sponsor moving 'pictures at Otiten's Hallevery Saturday evening beginningt Larry Heiberg. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heiberg. has measles. '4 765 Tyler Street Dial 2-1474 A Alm. The skits ha'? awn six menthe loet'since we 3w-itched I. Atlantic's Triple Refined Heating 0i1.7 'Yes IMISs, thm els a a of sn idea you bad white you ordered Atlantic's Triple Refined II-eating Oil this winter.

It burns clews. gives maximum heat. and saves us Deedless repairs. And that's no blubberr Aii-Viirf illeetitigs St. Stephen's Daughters The Daughters of St.

Stephen's will have an all-day sewing meeting Friday, front 10 AM to 3 PM, at the church. Mrs. D. W. Reta llick is sewing chairman, and Mrs.

George Chappell and her committee will serve coffee. Members are to bring their sandwiches. Tickets for the turkey supper Thursday, Jan. 31, will be available 14, this meeting. Goat Rooks Group "Gargantua," by Rabelais will be discussed at a meeting of tife Berkshire Great Books Group at 8 this evening in the Mtuieum.

Seal Returns Needed .1 Mrs. Harry W. Mo llison, local: chairman for the Christmas requests that all who have not: made returns either to send In the I money or--return the seals so ahc I may make her final report. Polling Heti, The Selectmen announce that the polls will open at 10 AM and closel at 6 PM for the town meeting Feb. Mr.

and Warren W. Rausch spent' the week end'? In Washington. D.C. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Phillips, are the parents of a daughter born: last week in Noble Hospital, Westfield. 77- 1 HODER soli WELL DRILLERS' Artuian aild, Gravel-Packed- Vielli---Pumspi FOR PRIVATE HOMES AND INDUSTRIES A 1 Attu la FO Call Or Writ Now 1 Southfield Southern Beritshire and Body Co. SHEFFIELD. MASS. PHONE HOUSATONIC 82-3 GREAT BARRINGTON Valentine Program The Monterey Grange will Meet.

Feb. 6 with a valentina program and a sale of bog lunthell. SHEIMIT.111-341 a GREAT- Expert watch. clock and jewelry repairing at: Malta iwe Jewelers, Thea. Canaart Conn.

--A(I v. -25. 1 a 0A,.