a a 7 Pi 0 0. THE SPRINGFIELD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 CITY NEWS URGES BROADER ofar Spanich has become the most pop second language being studied the United States and en after the close al the it probably will that popularity, Dr. laul THissell head 00 the department rofance langgagey 'ut American International College, Na id last sight during a brindeast which was one a spiesobeing giveR by members thee college faculty, Classes in Spanish doubled ine some, instances tripled during the last several he Maid, and there ample indiration that the 0 trend if modern languages winch followed the last World War will not be There Spanish became in 8 large demand overnight to replace the study of German but following conflict the studyeof the former sliciped heavily. The Spanish 12 being reo tarded considerably in this country, 'Dr. said, be sO few high schools now offer elementary courses in it, in contrast ft.
the Wrench and German that is taught. The fesultois that colleges muss start from the Very beginning their instrucity tion. So much time then must be given oto fundamentals that then Dis fittle or Shone for the broader study of Spanish culture. 9 The cultural aspect of Spanish are mast evident when one considers the literature history Spain, he said, but thus far comparatively little attention has been given 30 such study Inothie country, in good part for misconceptions that some of othe public. has regarding the eguage and the people who speak it.
While the necessities of hemispheric defense and have made the United States far more conscious of South America and its importance tuothis country, cafter the war it will 0 be a question of building upon the 80 industrial friendship and creating strong commercial relations, he said pointing to the great mineral and America other has natural to offer. Wealths which Southe The good neighbor policy at presentois helping 1. atone for the years 0 of high handed superiority of which the United States hav been guilty, he said. and more real friendlines? 0 now exists than ever before between 3 Dr. Thissell culled for wide.
the two parts of the hernisphere. spread knowledge of the South Ameri. can background so the Latin Americans may be given due credit they are and what hey have Achieved. Present elations may be improved greatly, he said, it people of this country will take the trouble to understand, the character of 'the South Americans and their habits and me ofolite. 60 STUDY TO GAIN AMITY AIC Professor Expects LangG uage Populatity to Re 0.0 main After War Grew Made Counselor Of Tufts Law School MEDFORD, May 19 (AP) Dre Leonard Carmichael, of Tufts, College, announced the appointment tonight of doseph C.
Grew, foromer Us S. ambassador to Japan, a memifer of the board of counselors of the Fletcher School of Tres and Diplo- Died BORDEAUX- this cite, 110 17th. eMix. a J. Elizabeth Bordeaux W.
or 96. Bordeaux, Maple wite AL. of Funeral David 0 services at Burial In Longmeadow. Wednesday afternoon AL funeral 2 BRIER -In this city, the 17th, Mra. Mary Brier at the home of her daughter, David M.
Templeton dr Daytona services Beral home de at 2. Burial in Maplewood At ladley, the 190, Josepir W. ('lancy of Hay Road, suddenly. Funeral from the home. Friday at 3.10, requiem high mass at.
John's Church 9. Burial in st. Mary's Cemetery, NorthRinpton. Ahearn service. LYNCH -At Massachusetts General pital dA Boston, the 18th, John 0 of 146 Columbia Street.
Wills. Funeral ft Out the Frank C. Tylunas funeral Nome 109 Broadway, ('hivoper Falls, Saturday at a.m., followed bu A solemn high m.INs nt St. 0 Patrick's Church At 9. Burial in St, Patrick's Cemetery.
MORGAN-In Holyoke, the It ittiam R. Morgan of 1203 Hamden afrept, yoke. Funeral from the John B. home? Thurslay at In Holy Charch at 9. Burial 8.15, a high mass in St.
Gametery. (At) NICHIOLS-In this city, the 18th, William G.a in Mercy Hospital. off Phoebe (Rock) Nichols of 22:4 Main 0 Street. Funeral from the St. Pierre funaral home Friday 'nt p.m.
Murial in Chicopee. MOAKLER At the Alias Na sherine Non 0 Street, after 9 long Funeral from the Ahearn funeral home Friday do 8.13. high 012. at An Church at 3. in St.
Mary's, d'emetery. NOWAK In That usonville. the Dirge Tekla Nowak, Joseph Nowak AL 99 Brainard Road, Thompsonrille. Funeral Sutbrday at 9.15 from followed 1. high.
mass of 14- quiem in Ad-Ibert's at 9. Burial in St. Thompsonvilt. the Wram: Murawski of 33 Street. Funeral from tIre Franto C.
Michalik funeral home, Holyoke, Friday at 8.30 by 1 high Inas, of requiem In Mater Church at 9. In Mater Dolorose PEARSON- Northampton. Bert H. 73, of After a long. illness.
fungal Friday Bridge A 2 from thee home. Burial Sud Awvell service: RYAN-In this vit the 144 h. Claire Ryan, daughter Michael W. tel Rev. Geerze Healer Orange.
Anna C. 3ven and niece neral he home, Street, Friday ,9.16. High velloning ant fluly Name Church at 1 to invited. RampO Northampton, 17th, Sirs. Mary (Kolder) Smith, wife ot Joseph Smith GO street, Funeral ht funeral hOlD a Tauraday requient ligh at St.
Catherine's at 9. St. tery, Lerig Friends may at the Gand funeral 07 to 10, Wednesday 40 from 9 to STION An the George A. StrOBED from St. Pierre funeral home Saiurday at 2 p.m.
Burial f11 (M (rove Cemetery. Pittafipid, the 19th, George of will be held at othe Rocket Center Church urday Burial will be Itley in Be service. kus Centen, Cemetery. P. C.
VIN. this city, the Mra. hel (Damon) 78, of 40 High Street. Funeral at the parlors of The Company, 306 State Street, at o'clock organ prelude at 1.30. Southwick, the 39th, Mrs.
Dean) wife, Iverson W. Warner 45 West Springield. Funeral 00 from funeral home. 29 SChool street, Westfield, Saturday At. p.m.® Burial In Pino Hill Cemetery.
FUNERAL FLOWERS Moderate Prices BIG VALUES M. 133 STATE ST. TEL. 7.0235 60 macyo Grew, doctor of received lags the from Tufts last January. Dr.
Carmichael also announced that gifig totaling $524,411.58 had been recoved by the college during the for current and endowment 0 Deaths ters. 6 Reports Car Stolen William (i. Nichols William G. Nichols, 66. of 2924 Main Street: died in Mercy.
Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. He born in Warren, came here 61 years ago aud was employed as a bartender In Chicopee Falls, He. leaves on besides his T'hoebe (Sidell) three stepsons, Sideli of MichiNichols, of this city and Richlard. of Pitsfield; four step daughters, Miss Gladys Krause of this city, Mrs. Roy Joseph Collins Balboni of West Springfleld, Mys.
of this city and Mrs. Falls, Malware and Phoenix of South Hadley one sister, Mrs. Alice he Thurston Af this city. Funeral will from toe St. Pierre fungral home Friday at 3.p.
ru. Burial will be in Waiview Chicoper.o For many years from the age of 16. Mr. Nichol Dwas a professional contortionist, appearing with Guy's Minstrels and Ringling, with the Hagenbeck Wallace, and Barnum de Bailey As it member uf thy RAin troupe he had played the principal cities of this country, and Canada. George A.
Strong George A. Strong, sOn of Mr. 2 Rosetta Naples of this city and George Is. Strong of California, died yestesday in Pensacola Nayal Hospital at Fla. He had Been a membed of the U.
N. Navy for about 20 years. Besides his, parents he leaves brother, Fred P. Strong of Chicago; two sisters Mrs. Helen White of this and Mira, Batt Harrison of Agitwam.
The funeral will be held they St. Pierre funeral bone Saturday at p. 11. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. 3 Claire G.
Ryan. Miss Claire G. Ryan, daughter of (Heally)o Ryan, died Wednesday in her homie, 71 Dickingon Street. She as. from Holy Name School andowas a student ad Cathedral High School.
Besides het pares survivogs Ale two cisters. Fred C. Grover of Boston and Miss Anna Alae Ryan of this city, and an uncle. George B. Healey of Orange.
The funeral will be hold from the home Friday at 9.13 withoa hish requiem in Holy Name Church tt 10. Burind will be in Si. Michal's Cemetery. John J. Connelly John Connelly, husband 'of Katherine (Hafey) Connelly of 29 Montrose Street, died dast, night in Springfield Hospital after a brief illness.
his wife he lenves a son. John, also of this city. The funeral will be held from the kaward F. Ruse sell funeral home Saturday ait 8.15 followed a high mass of requiem in Holy Family Church Burial will he in St. Michael's Ceme.
W. Lemieux af 62 Washburn Street told police that his rio was stolen from in front of 167 Freeman Avenue last night. The machine was not recovered up to a late hour. The funerat of Rev. Prank C.
Whee. look, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, WAS held Tuesday at the church. was Bishop WilLA nI Appleton Lawrence, assisted by Rev. James 1. Grant, former ment.
ber of the Church and now rector. at Baltimore, Md. Present at the selvices were members of the clergy front all faiths, who paid their lust respects to a man held in high esteem. Representatives of all organizations of the churchower present as well as people from all walks of life. Bearers were Donald Barrus, Clarence O.
Howard, Carl Vestor. Elmer Taft, John Browhill and William W. Yerrall. Buriald WAN in Laurel Mill burg. Fitchwile The funeral of Mrs.
Jiannah Cronin, of William. Cronin of 28 Maraden Nicet, was held from the Russell funeral home Wednesday, followed by solenm high mass of requiem at Our Lady of the Hered Heart Church. Rev. Vitorge M. Donahue was celebrant Rev.
Leo Shea, deacon, and Rev. John Loftus, subdeacon. Bearers, all nephof the deceased, were John, Timothy, Michael, William and Bartholoinew Bailey. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery where Fr.
Loftus read prayers At the grave. The of 42 funeral of Edward Southworth, in Magnolia Terrace was held parlors the Dickinson-Streeter Company Wednesday. Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey officiated.
Burial was in Meeting' House Hill Cemtery, West Springfield. Bearers were Gordon Fros, l'helpa. Brown, Melvin D. Southworth, John. S.
Thomas or worth of No Dr. Rufus SouthEdward SouthN. worth of Cleveland and Rev. George of Indianapolis, The funeral of MIs. Eva of LeCour of Calhoun Street was held W.ednesday from the Curran-Jones parlors, with a high mass in St.
Louis Church, Rev. F. Dumain and burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery. The bearers were N.
Albert Messier, Falwardo J. and William J. Beaudry ant Lawr. once Roberts, The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Bordeaux of 96 Maple Street was held Wednesday imp BOron's funeral homed Very Rev. Percy T. Edro officiate. Bearers were Dr. Edmund Dowling, Clarence Watters, Paul Hanifin and JohnoShannon.
Paul A and Wilfred Robinson sauy. Igurial was in Lougmeadow Cemetery. The of Chart: Henry Leete, of 361 Belmont A5 nue was held Wednesday in the Dir Company Ke It. Kirkland officiated.o Puri v. (in Oak Grove Cemetery, WArP D.
O. Bass, Kenneth Earl Nord strom agd Wesley V. GO The funeral of Mrs. Mittie Rowlett, 7390 of 153 Belmont Ave Cite was held Wednesday in the Dickinson -Street Company parlors. Re 2 Dr.
Janies Gordon Gilkey officiated, Burial was in Sprig field Cemetery. Bearers were Fred 0. Duchy me, George Jasper Olier and R. seeders. 8 I The.
funeral of Mrs. Lovie Griffin Quincy' Street was held in Byron's funeral home. Wednesday. Soloista Mrs. Bertha Costley and Ars.
Frangie Nazrey. Rev. Howin. L. Moore Burial was Oak Grove The funeral of Arthur R.
Hardwick of 71 Connecticut. Avenue, West Springfield, was held An the Curran Jones funerul home. West Springfield. Carlton R. Whited head officiated.
Cremation followed at Springfield Cemetery. The funeral of Airs. May (Pilgrim) Gaunt of 40 Sumner Avenue took place at the Graham funeral home Wednesday. Rev: Evan J. Shearman officiated and burial was in Terryville, Conn.
The funeral of Mrs. Irene Holcomb Sprague of 97 Ashley Street was held at the Graham funeral home Wednes, day. Rev. Elwyn J. H.
Nichols ofAciated and burial was in Springfield 0. Cemetery. CHICOPEE Plans Completed For Memorial Day: Exercises Will Be in Afternoon 'on Sunday Fire Watchers Plans have been completed for 't lie annual Memorial Jay celebration in Chicopee, which will be held in the instead 00 the forenoon for the first time? because of the fact that the war emergency has general demand that the day celebrated on the proper date, Sure day, and not on the following Monday, Mayor' Senecal will serve as the principal speaker and Rev. Florence Donohue, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Wallimansett will deliver the benediction.
Thee American Legion and VEW posts. to have have made the Gold special Star of the first World and those of the current join in the program for special honors. Up to are six Gold Star mother? because of this war's casualties. Only one of sixolmown dead of this war is Buried in "Chicopee. His grave in St.
islauso Cemetery Will receive especial attention. Kennedy Post of the Legion wilf place flay? and floral tributes on graves of veterans of all wars in the Legion section of the town on Saturday afternoon, the 29th, while Dayitt post of the VFW will decorate the balance in its area Friday the 28th. Chicopee company of the State Guard, Auxiliary police, regular police squads of firemen And squari wagons, two squadsofrom WestOVer troops dield, allo Boy and Girl in the city, Polish War veterScout ans and other groups will march with the members of the two veterans' posts. Roger Withey, the general marshal. chairman of arrangements, will be Music Will be provided by the legion Paderewski Band and Drum Corps? 6 American Urgently Needed Chicopee i8 practically without fire watchers and in the (event of an enemy raid there would not be anyone to help locate, the fires.
No dire Department could cope Pith such condirions, even though the Chicopee Fire Department is one of the best. Citizens of Chicopee will have to come to the rescues Chicopee w'ill need some 3000 fire watchers. They: will be stationed in garious strategic places where firefighting equipment will be. available. This organization will operate in conjunction with air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen and the Chicopee Fire, Department.
Citizens of Faifview, Willimansett. Aldenville and Ferry Lane district will receive their applications by mail ale are nearest to the airport. Later the residents ofe Chicopee Center and Chiconee Falls will receive their invitations. However, any person who is interested may join the fire watchers by sending their name and address to the Committee on Publie Safety. and Civilian Defense in cure Frank Do Korkosz, Chicopee: Lone Bidder on Police Car Order The Bronson Company will probably be awarded theo contract to supply the Police Department with four It combination cruisers ambulance cars to replace the present fleet of four that have been operated for more than 240.000 miles The Bronson company was then only bidder and apparently is.
the only Chicopee dealer who can get new cars. The Front Street motor car dealer submitted a bid of $6086. for the contract and offered all allowance of $600 for the turn in of the old cruisers. The award will be made within a few days, the mayor indicated. POLISH CONSULATE -OFFICIAL TO SPEAK Severab speakers have been added to the Chicopee Copernican Quadricentennial observance.
to be staged Sunday at 02 p. m. in the City Hall Auditorium. George Szumowsky, assitant Polish Consulate in New York and Prof. Manifred Kridl of Smith College, have accepted invitations and will addressito the gathering to honor Nichblas ernicus, great J'olish astronomer and scientist on the 400th anniversary of his death, John F.
Lynch John F. Lynch of 136 Columbia Street, Chicoper Falls, died Wednesday in Massachusetts General Boston. A. native of Chicopee Falls, he was graduated from St. rick's parochial school and St.
Michael's. He was employed as an spector by the J. Stevens Arms Compuny for three years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna (Minet) Lynch, he leaves ea son, Richard Lynch; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Leary Lynch; three brothers, Thomas, Richard and William; three sisters, Mrs. Stanley Kagon, Mrs. Alfred Potvin and Mrs. Norman Landry, all of Chicopee Falls. The funeral will be held from othe Ibank C.
Flunas funeral home Saturday at 3 d. m. followed by hign mass 8t in St. Patricks Church at 9. Burial will be in St.
l'atricks Cemetery. Farewell Party Given Clifford K. Richer. who re. signed as of the Chicopee RAtioning Byard to become an engineer at Westover Field, WAS given A farewell dianer by members the board and members of the office staff, at Hotel night.
His former associates presented him with a leather wallet as a pacting Ailto to Sleet The Chicopee Clue will meet tonight at 7.30 D. m. At the Polish National home, cornet Cabot and. Center Streets. Plans will be I made for the annual lawn party to De is hold May 24 to May 29.
The party sponsored annually fo raise funds for -off parties -for men' who inducted into the armed forces. LotoSale Nets $310 Four more low land value lots held? by the city under ta.r title deeds were yesterday by Patrick O'Malley, municipal property cus. todian. The total amount through the a -sale was $310. f*ck dis Is End: Man John Lukakis.
assenior at High Sohool, will be one. of the end men in the high school's annual minstrel, which will te presented at the school auditorium at 8 p. no May 28 and 29. He has played in two previous shows. Strohman's orchestra will May for the show and for: dancing afterwards.
Refuse Collections Refuse collections will take place today in the following streets: Taft, Farnsworth. Massachusetts Ate. nue, Pennsylvania Avenue, lower Montgomery Streets Granby Road, 14 At Colby Junior College Banquet Officers and at the College held in. Hotel Sheraton seated. Jeanne HAll, membership a chairman; Joan Plummer, vice-president.
Joyce Hall, treasurer, Marie Sawyer And Dean Amelia, Clark, secretary. Traditions and activities of, Colby Tunior College at New London, N. were given in detail by Dy. H. Leslie Sawyer and Dean Amelia Clark of the college faculty at the annual alumnae banquet in Hotel Sheraton Glast night.
About 30 young women, all, graduates of the. college, attended and heard Clark outline the refugee camp which will he sponsored by the alumnae of the college. About 25 refugees will atfend the camp London this sumines, Dean Clark said. The will be Concert Workers To Report Today Chest Allocates Agencies $19,600 WESTFIELD, May 19 OThe 660 workers in the Community Concerts membership teampaign, which will terminate Saturday, will 'make their first official reports, to the campaign at the Supreme Service store. 28 MAin' Street, Thursday between of and 8.30 p.m.
The worker reporting the largest number of memberships then will De given a award. Other awards will be given during the week for most new members secured, and the largest total number ofomembers secured any individual worker. Although memberships, in the main, are being enrolled through members of the campaign committee, many season subscriptions. for next year': series of celebrity concerts, which will be given during the tall and spring months only, are being reserved by music lovers at campaign headquartel's. "The number of new members re.
ceived thus far in the foreshadows the largest membership we have had in our three years ot operation," Herbert R. Thorpe, sociation president, announced this atternoon. "This, of course, will mean the ability to present even finer concerts during the 1943-44 season than we have during the past two Years." "With a of 700, our goal this year, it will mean We can select our series of at least three concerts from am availability list which included outstanding artists in many Mrs. B. O'Brien and Mrs.
Charles Seymour, campaign committee general chairmen, announced, west side of Grattan Stgeet, Grattan Streeto from Dale Street to Granby Road, Hawthorne, Brightwood, Grove Street, Otis, Fay. Theodore, Sunnymeade. Avenue, Wheatland Avenue, Franklin, McKinley Avenue, Marion, Gaylord, Grant, Dresser Avenue, FairAvenue, from Springfield Street to Saratoga Avenue. The allocation committee of the Chicopee Community and War Chest Association, Inc.p meeting at Chicopee City Hall last night, recommended. to appropriate $19,600 to the National War Agencies, as requested, it? was' announced by Charles W.
Bray, president of the association. It was also Voted. to recommend the directors that he spent. for furnishing the new USO building in Chicopee Falls and that the Visiting Nurse Association be give whatever money it needs to carry through for the balance of the year. The diret: tors will meet to consider these recommendations on May 27.
Art Exhibit Planned The Alvord School in Falls will observe its annual I art exhibit this, and parents of chilin-dren attending Alvord School are vited to visit the school and Witness the snecial art programs to be presented by every class. The school will be open to parents from 1.30 do 3.30 in the afternoon. Man Power Scarce The Chicopee Parks and Playground Department is confronted with a man power shortage and it is douhtted by Supt. Joseph Preston wHl be able to recruit enough laborers to maintain the Chicopee parks this summer. A requisition war sent to the Civil Service for a list of eligible names from which employ 1 halt dozen laborers for "the summer period.
a The Civil Service sent. a list of 49 but only one, 2. man 67 years old, before the superintendent for' an interview. Last night Raymond Roharge Chicopee Falls sang in a quartet in minstrel show sponsored by the Franco- American Easthanipton. The other were P.
Lemmy, J. Stevenson and J. Phillips. LUDLOW: Pursuant to action taken by its Board of Directors. The Ludlow Joapital hold ils annual meeting May 26.
1913, 'in tlie Ludlow liospital 'Society Building. 14 Chestnut Place, Ludlow, Magsachusetts. at 8:00 P. M. J.
Glancey, GASSY BLOAT BELOW THE BELT? Flatulent indigestion--the kind that makes you feel full of gassy bloated misery around and below the belt often arises as result of a la colon: and a sluggish flow of inCestinal secretions large bowel. This condition may retard prompt digestion of food, causing an excessive amount gas that may press on the organs and reflect itself in many discomforting symp? toms, For relief, try Espotabs as directed. They help encourage the normal flown of intestinal secretions and help activate the ocolon to relieve itself without upsetting the liver, causing nausea or the washedout violent feeling that often follows the taking of Aushing laxatives. In this way good old Espotabs have been helping Get a thowands of people for many years. box of Espotabs today and try them.
259. at four. do not realize itovet, this country feed Europe for years to To keep women satisfied, the women's land army will have spectal costumes to provide good lines and ample fullness for easy lAdy movement, he said. I. B.
Boston, managing director of the County Improvement deague, complimented the local committee on its splendid progress. Figure ing on the basis one family in every four having a garden, heosaid that a low goal for the town would be 1350 gardens, but that he hoped the 2000 goal would he attained. recommended that respect for other people's property, together with farm and home safety education, be the man showing the Victory Gardens Which will be raised in the town was displayed before the Committee imn its initial form. The next meeting of the committee will be held June 16 at 7.30 in Lathrop Street School. Annual Banquet OF Council State Official Will Be Guest of Honor Mrs.
Willian Blair of Great Bar rington, vice-president the Massaelation, avill be the special chusetts State Parent-Teacher A Assoat the annual meeting and banquet of the West Springfield: Coumil be held Friday night at the First Congregational Parish House in West Springfield. at the business meeting will Mrs. Robert W. Cizek, president of othe council. Reports on the year's activities, of their associations will be given by the following presidents: Paul Griswold of West Spring.
field Junior High association; Mrs. l'aul Flak of King's Highway; Mrs. Elbert Adams of Mittinengue; MY'S. J. Frank 'Ilays of John Ashley, Mrs.
Roland (ff Mrs. Stuart of Center: Mrs. Sidney Granger of Feeding Hills; Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin association, John Fish of chairman Griswold l'ack de of John Avente.
nonfinating Ashley committee, assisted by Mrs. John ot West Springfield Junior High; Mrs. Robert Bozenhard tineague; MAs. Stuart of Center and Mrs. John Fox of Tatham, will present a slatecof officers to be elected.
Mrs. Albert Denis of Springfield, Massachusetts state chairman of high school service, will install the new officers. Guest speaker for the evening will Be Edward C. Pomeroy, assistant to the president of American International College, who has chosen for his "Shall we send our children to college in wartime?" Invitations have been sent to Dr. Franklin P.
Hawkes, superintendent of West Springfield school? and Mrs. Hawkes; J. I'helps, superintendent of schools at Agawam Mrs. Phelps, and Robert W. Cizek of West Spring.
field and Fo Miss Mabel Wilson, principal of Liberty Street School and State 1'TA chairman of international relations. EntertAinment for the night will be this town, who will sing several furnished by, Mrs. Kenneth Chapin of lections, with Mrs. Katherine Gravelin Erlanson of Springfield accompunying. Reservations are being.
by Mrs. J. Frank lays of the John Ashley association. Mrs. Benjamin H.
Fish, vice president, is as. sisted by Miso Leonard Cunningham And Mrs. Fox on decorations. The badge committee consists of Mrs. Elbert Adams Mittineague and Mas.
Roland Jack of Tatham. Mrs. H. E. Savaria of Tatham will arrange the flowers sand community singing will be led by Mrs.
J. TV. Robbins. Mrs. C.
Oscar Carlson of the Mittineague association, council chair. man of program, is directing the evening's assisted oby her committee all chairmen of their respective P-TA mogram committees; Mrs. John Hixson of King's Highway: Mra. H. E.
Savaria of Tatham: Mrs. Carl Thompson of John Ashley, Mrs. Philip Howe of West Springfield Junior High; Mrs. Ralph L. Barker of Agawim Center.
Committee chairmen for the last have been as follows: legisla-4 tiv8, Mrs. Joel F. Stuart of Agawam Center association; ways and means, Mrs. John Griswold of John Ashley association; program. Mrs.
car Carlson of Mittineague; parlimentarian, Mrs. Fox of Tatham; Mrs. Robert W. Bozenhard of. Mittineague; magazine, Mrs.
H. F. Savaria of TatMam; parent education, Mrs. Frederick Naile, A ga wam Center. 0 Rita Maynard Missing Rita Maynard of West Springfield was reported missing from her home list night.
The police report that 16. left home Tuesday evening and her parents believe she is 0 0 FORBES WALLACE .00 0 8 0 GENTLE SUDS FOR DAINTY 0 fire fabrics REGULAR 2.00° GIANT' SIZE NOW, ONLY LIMITED (0100 WASHINGS) You won't want to miss sale on Jalma is thorough quickly removesofresh stains such as ink, grease? lipstick, tar, mildew. Use Jalma fOr woolens, rubber girdles, precious silk or nylon hose that must last for the duration. Anything that's safe in warm water is safe in Jalma. The regular 2.00 size Jalga, including roby-poly measuring scoop, only 1935.
3 Toiletries. Main Floor 6 6 the company of a soldier. She is described as having light hair was wearing blue slacks, a blouse and white shoes. Music 5 Is Next Week The sArond hand concert and music festival of the West Springfield schools will be given in the Junior High auditorium, May 27 at 3 p. m.
and May. 28 at Pp. m. E. Denver, supervisor of music, and Under the direction ed of Miss iridred Paul E.
Wiggin, director of the hand. thee following program will be presented: O' I. Iligh School Orchestra Entrance and March of the Sullivan Andante Cantabile Echoes from Grand 'Opera 11. Elementary SchOol Band Choral In Lewis March: one Scout Gretchen IIT. Senior Glec The Lord Is Sly MinkA Russian Folk Spy but the Lonely Heart.
A. Spring Song Pinsult The Lost Chord Sullivan IV. Junior High Band Choral in R-flat March: Overture ('lass Day Flying Colors Lillya V. Elementary School Boys' Choir Believe Me if all Those Young ChArms Trish sir Massa pear Dvorak Coif adee A Whelp Rohin Sings Avis Ola Joe The GyPsy. White The Home Road Carpenter VI.
Senior ligh Band March: Festival Overture: in Lillya Devotion ('horal ...9. Clarinet Solo: Solo de Soloist, l'uth MeDaniel Comedy Sketch: The Three Bears. Narrator: Newell H. Lon Do Beverly frene Wheeler Selection: Victory (Band and Glee Club) Toder The Star Spangled Banner Twirlers: Joyce Gilman, Ann Coolidge, Sandra Gordon, Virginia Atkinson, Marilyn Fradette, Barbara Fradotio, Mary Welch. Accompanist, Ming Mosher 00 Damaged by Fire 0 0 Several hundred dollars damaze was done to a house At 47 Allen Street yesterday by fired believed by fire officials to have by an oil burner.
Firemen went there in response to an alarm At 8.309 o'clock. While the laze was confined to the collar smoke penetrated to upper part of the house or' caused much damage. Firemen extinguished the fire quickly. The hanse) is Coccupied by Herbert Philbrick. Principals to Aleet Next Monday ato2.30 D.
mo. the monthly meeting of the school. prin; cipals will be held in the superinten. dent's office. Topics under discussion will be office arrangements and diagrams, Gas well as organization of rou.
tine duties of teachers. Monthly attendance reports, financial comparisons both for the month of for the year 0942 will be discussed, land copies of final requirements for school closing will he issued. Ash COllections Ashes will be collected on the fol-2 lowing streets today: Churchill, Hawich. Van Horn, Wilder Terrace and Nelson Street. PETITION DENIED Goa OKLAHOMA CITY, May 19 (AR); The Criminal Court of Appeals denied today the State's petition for rehearing its decision reversing three convictions in Oklahoma's four 1910 communism trials.
0 80 0 0 0 0 Springfield Photo annual alumnae banquet of Colby last night were left to right, chairman; Janet Erwin, program, Standing, 'same order, Westberg, Dr. H. Leslie speakers, and Priscilla Robinson, under the direction of the faculty professor oforeligion. Other activities of the alumnae in aiding the war effort was described by Dean Clark. Cupies of the Colby Centennial were distributed by Dr.
Sawyer. Marie Westberg was elected presidept of the local chapter pt the alumnae Joan Plunrmer was chosen president? Priscilla Rob? inson, secretary; Joyce Hall, treasurer; Erwin, program chair man; Ada Merriam Anderson, publicity, and Jeanne Hall, membership chairman. 0 FORBES WALLACE PAINT G- ROOMS! 9 0 0 Makes It. Easy 2.98 gallon MIRACLE WALL FINISH You don't have to be an expert to do over your Just mix Kem-Tone with water and apply right over 4 faded old wall paper or any' other inside wall. surface.
Dries in an hour. It's ing how simple this redecorating job is you'll want to do over every room. New beautiful pastels. 0 1. -4.
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of from rain, snow, soot. White and colors. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID. pint PRODUCTS 17c ENAMELOID Quart 1.20 The ideal semiegl8ss for kitchen and bathroom walls, for woodwork throughout the home. washable.
STORE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paint Shop West Springfield TOTAL OF 547 A total? of 547 gardens? have been registered with the West Springfield Rome Garden to date, Herbert Bartlett, garden consultant. reported at committee meeting held in Lathrop Street' School last night, with Dr. Frank in Hawkes, ct? chairman, presiding. Several hundred new blank- have been distribute to stores for those who wish to register already. about 100 have been returned front this group, he reported, adding that SO fur 39 people in the town have received approval for extra gasoline rations, Will Help Registering To further help citizens to register with the committee special group of six was appointed.
to' distribute blanks and the registrations; according to districts. members are as follows: dev. Raymond DallaPorta, 253 New Bridge Street. for the Union Street section: Harold Beal, 139 Main Street, his home section; Mrs. Russell Chase, 127 Althea Street, liverdale section: William Porter, 27 Church Street.
Coummunity area; Edgar Walrath; 36 Wilder Terrace, upper Mittineague: Kenneth Paine, 155 Ohio Avenue, Tatham. Whether or not some form of. competition will be difered as an impetus to good gardening in the town will be left to the decision of A committee, comprised of the following: Frank Leonard, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mrs.
Arnold 1'. Estelle, Dudley Fife, and Miss Florence Wight. It was announced that 8 canning demonstration will be conducted the by Mrs. Gloss of Hampden County Improvement League on. May.
26 at 9.45 The public is invited. Repeat demonstrations will he given at the. high school and at Tatham on June 14 and 15, respectively. at 7.30 p.ml. Tribute to superintendents schools throughout the county was -paid by George H.
Harris, county farm placement agent, as he reported on the work being done through the extension service with Federal funds allotted, to declared aid in that raising although food people this 0 3 GARDENERS: ARE SIGNED 3 Many More, Late Registrants Expected; Blanks to Be at Stores 0 (g an GO f. Quert 1260 Quick drying, high gloss Easy to use, one coat does the job brightening up wood-4 toys, HEADQUARTERS FOR PRODUCTS 5th Floor. 7 Hi..
