PTA Plans Reception For Teachers MONTAGUE Montague Center PTA will meet Tuesday 7:30 p.m. for a short business meeting. At 8 there will be a reception for school teachers in the auditorium. A demonstration of arrangements will be given by Theodore Sigda of ished by the music committee. Mrs.
Greenfield and music will turnbe. George wilt be accompanied by Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano. Mrs. Lynton Hawley and Mrs.
Lionel Bordeaux are in charge of refreshments. A total of 96 wooden, pins are needed the kindergar-1 ten and first and, second grades. Each member should take one pin to this meetipg Miss Mery O'Brien, president, announced today the yearbook is ready for all who have paid PTA dues. The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara Chatterton of Central Street at 2 p.m.
tomorrow. The Franklin County Department of Women's Work of the Congregation Church will meet at the Turners Falls Congregational Church at 10:30 a.m. For transportation, 1o- cal members may call Mrs. Esther Whitney. Miss Weir Wed To Smiley In St.
James Rites The marriage of Miss Janet Winifred Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Weir of 49 Silver Street, to Edward Ricker Smiley, son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Smiley of 757 Bernardston Road, took place Saturday afternoon. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Roger Bond Nichols and Rev. John B. Whiteman in St.
James Episcopal Church. Decorations were palms and vases of white pompons and chrysanthemums. Music for the ceremony included Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." G. Lloyd Merrill was organist, and Miss Phyllis O'Hara, vocalist. Miss Janice Hendrick was maid of honor, and Miss Geraldine Landers, Miss Margaret Cheves and Miss Eleanor Smiley were bridesmaids.
Carroll' Bednarski served as best man, and Philip Kelley, Russell Brocklesby and Lawrence Shumway were ushers. The bride wore a floor-length gown of imported Chantilly lace fashioned with a sheer tulle yoke edged with lace applique, long fitted lace sleeves, fitted bodice and a bouffant lace skirt edged with tulle ruffling. Her veil of imported illusion fell from a matching headpiece. She a bouquet of gardenias with a garland of stephanotis. The maid of honor wore a shrimpcolored ballerina-length gown fashioned with a satin bodice, a net stole with accordion pleated net over taffeta skirt.
She carried a bouquet of pinocchio roses and yellow pompons. The bridesmaids wore similarly styled gowns of royal blue and carried bouquets of goldilock roses and yellow pompons. A reception took place in the church parlors. Mrs. Weir, mother of uphe bride, wore a street-length dress with brown accessories taupe, brown cypripedium orchid corsage, while Mrs.
Smiley, mother of the bridegroom, wore a teal blue dress trimmed with black velvet and black accessories. She wore a yellow hybrid orchid corsage. Mrs. Dorothy Kavanaugh was in charge of the guestbook. Before leaving on a wedding trip to New York City and Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a fawn colored suit with brown accessories.
After Oct. 20 the couple will reside on Abbott Street. The bride, a. registered nurse, is employed at Franklin County Public Hospital. The bridegroom is employed at Threadwell well Tap and Die Corporation.
Radio- (Continued From Page Four) walked over to the art department which is housed in an old building at 70th Street and Broadway, the top floor of which used to be Texas Guinan's. Now it's the ABC. TV carpentry, shop. On the third floor the set designers are housed, there was a whole row of officers with drawing boards in them, all empty except one. The lone set designer was just This was about 3 in the' afternoon.
A sign on the bulletin board read: 'Set designers notice: until further notice the 70th Street warehouse will be closed fourth floor, the paint shop, there was little activity. Half a dozen painters on the floor, working on Tales of Tomorrow' sets. That was all. "The last thing I saw in Street building while waiting for the elevator was an open door. There was a girl seated just inside.
She was playing (Copyright, 1952 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) The Newars, the original people of are noted for their wood carving. Carpenter's DAIRY BAR 320 Silver St. Potato Salad Home Baked Beans Roast Beef Steaks Turkey Dinners Open Daily "Til 9 P.M. (Erving First Joint Fund Town To Exceed Its Quota Erving in the North Central dis- trict is the first town to exceed its quota in the 1953 Franklin County Joint Fund I drive for $22,785, Chairman Laurence M. Pitman announced today.
Erving's team, which has topped its $501 quota and is still working, consists of Clement- Durna, chairMrs. Dorthy George, Mrs. Edward Downes, Mrs. man, Myer Hyman, Mrs. John Keifer, Mrs.
Paul Rosberry, Edward Downes and Edward LeBlanc. new idea. is' being worked this year with week's report meeting in the areas as follows: Western Area with J. W. Cutting of ShelFalls, chairman, will report Tuesday in the Plantation House at Charlemont at 7:30 p.m.
with towns reporting as follows: Buckland, Mrs. Howard Cross, chairman; Charlemont, Mrs. Harold J. Langevin, chairman; Colrain, Mrs. Theodore R.
Herzig, chairman; Hawley, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Philip Stiles, co-chairmen; Heath, Mrs. Henry A. Churchill, chairman; Monroe Bridge, Donald Bouvier, chairman; Rowe, Myron A.
Newton, chairman; Shelburne, Mrs. Clyde Leonard, chairman, and Shelburne Falls, Mrs. Edward Stemple, chairman. The South Central Area will meet with its chairman, Dr. Russell Street, at his home in Conway, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
with Ashfield, Mrs. Preston Townsley and Mrs. G. M. Phelps, co-chairmen; ancon Conway, Russell B.
Street Miss Eliza Gaylord, co-chairmen; Old Deerfield, Edgar D. Nichols, chairSouth Deerfield, Mrs. Alec Sokoloski, chairman; Sunderland, Moscow Says U.S. Farmers Starve WASHINGTON (P)-Most American farmers, says Moscow, are existentched and semistarved This report was given by the Moscow radio to the Russians in the latest of a series of broadcasts on the Communist version of the American way of life. Moscow's report of farm life in the U.
S. was reported today by U. S. government monitors. The report started out by saying "American propaganda spreads lies about the high standard of living among the American farmers, and deliberately gives false statistics on average income rates to try to hide the real condition of the bulk of the American farmers who are living a wretched and semi-starved existence." "As the result of the constant.
enrichment of bigger companies and the ruin of small farmers, in the period from 1935 to 1950 alone, million small farmers and land tenants were forced to leave their land," the Russians were told. "The housing conditions of farmers are also despicable. They live ramshackle dwellings, times even without roofs." Quoting from what it described as an official American report, Moscow said that in the South, millions have been forced to leave the land because of farm mechanization. There was no mention of Russia's own ambitious farm ization program, believed to behind schedule. Forum-- (Continued from Page Four) ty grist mills.
Let me write that the local grain mills still meet a need in the communities that they serve; these mill owners pay heavy taxes in their local communities. These local mill-men have extended needed credit to local farmers when the farm going gets difficult. I knew of one grain dealer who never was willing to put a time limit on any statements that he sent out to his farm customers. It would be a dark day, deed, for many Franklin County infarmers if any new developments force these local mill men out of business. WILLIAM GLENN BOYLE, Gill.
The human eye is 16 times more sensitive to impression than is the ear. Clarence F. Clark, Sally chairman; and and Howard Whately, Waite, co chairmen, reporting. This area had the largest report with 49 per cent of its quota first report meeting, North Central Area, under its chairman, Mrs. Clement A.
Durna, will report at the of Mrs. Arthur D. Platt at -Mount Hermon also on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. with the towns that follow: Bernardston, Delmar Magoon and the Rev. Francis Schlater, co-chairmen; ErvingGill Center, D.
O. Paul, Farley, Clement Durna, chairman; Riverside, Mrs. Louise Schneider, chairman; Mt. Hermont, Mrs. Arthur D.
Platt, Leyden, Alice Dobias, chairman; Northfield, Ralph E. Sargent and 'A. Gordon Moody, co-chairmen, and Warwick, Frederick W. Harris, chairman. This area was the runner-up in the first report with 36 per cent of quota.
The Montague Area, chairmanned by Mrs. Orvil Mirtz and the Eastern Area, chairmanned by Mrs. W. J. Footit will report at the Millers Falls Congregational Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The towns in the Montague, Area are: Millers Falls, Donahue and Rev. Thomas A. Lawrence, co W. Montague, Raymond A. Trudel, chairman: and Turners Falls, cl*tA.
Clark and Olaf Hoff, chairmen. The Eastern Area towns are: Leverett, Mrs. George W. Hardaker and Mrs. Clifford H.
LeClaire, co-chairmen; New Salem, Mrs. Gertrude Bradway, chairman; Shutesbury, Mrs. Esther Houston, chairman and Wendell, Mrs. Edward Greisiger, chairman. Veterans Can Get Jobless Aid Up to $676 Korean veterans planning to file a claim for unemployment insurance allowable under recently passed federal legislation will be required to show proof or evidence of their service and discharge, Mgr.
Howard J. Meehan of the Greenfield state employment office announced today. Claims for the jobless payments available to veterans discharged within the past 27 months may be filed at the local office beginning next Monday, Oct.20. Those eligible are veterans who have served 90 continous days in the armed forces ending on or after June 27, 1950, and who have been discharged or released from the service under conditions other than dishonorable. An exception to 90 days of service ruling is the veteran who was released on or after June 27, 1950 because of a service -incurred disability or injury.
Qualifying veterans will be eligible to receive a total of $676 which is to be paid out in weekly amounts more than $26 when the claimant; is unemployed and unable to find work. Money for the payment of the federal funds, not from the state's reserve fund. Those filing will also be required to present a social security account number if they have one. An applicant cannot collect the new benefit for the same period he is receiving mustering out pay or for any period during which he receives an education or training allowance. Further, if the veteran is entitled to any state unemployment insurance, he must apply for such benefits first.
However, if the veteran is entitled to state' benefits and receives less than $26 a week, the state payment may be supplmented by the federal payto bring the total to $26. Veterans will be required to meet the same rules of availability, and claimants for capability the for work as state benefits. Bike Registration Day Changed to Tuesdays Sgt. Donald Grogan, juvenile officer of the Greenfield Police Department, announced today that registration day for bicycles has been changed to Tuesday from Saturday. Bicycle owners may obtain registrations by reporting to the rear of the police station.
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Requiring your SPARE TIME only under our Associate-Manager Plan! We set up your business for you we de the selling we supply the merchandise we do everything except handle the money! You handle all of the receipts and send a small portion to us each month. you can qualify for honesty, credit, and character, and pass our If thorough investigation, you may be accepted into our National Organization as an Associate-Manager. Your investment of from $3000 to $10,000 will be secured by equipment. Two hours per week is only time you need devote to business to start. Can be expanded into full time business wherein fabulous profits can be realized without investing additional capital.
For details write Box 775 Greenfield Recorder-Gazette. Jamaican Found Vagrant, But Now In Federal Hands Following his release to federal authorities after being held here in $1,000 bail, Caleb Gutzmore, address listed as Greenfield, was found guilty on a vagrancy charge in district court Saturday and the case was filed. Gutzmore, who local identified as a Jamaican formerly employed in farm work at Deerfield, had pleaded not guilty to the vagrancy charge when arraigned here Tuesday. He was held in $1,000 bail time sent to Franklin Jail after po'Cothat, lice reported that his permit to in the United States had expired a year ago this month. Immigration authorities were notified and it was disclosed this morning that Gutzmore was turned over to them during week.
He was not in court as the guilty finding was. made today. The defendant faced the charge after his arreat at a Davis Street home Monday night. In court Tuesday, police said residents had called, had them at to first report refused that to Gutz- leave when told to do Officer Frank Sokolosky testified that Gutzmore had no money when he was arrested. Gutzmore protested at Tuesday's hearing that he had been told that he was 'welcome at the home.
He had become acquainted there, police said, when he cam to know one of the sons at the house who had worked on a tobacco where Gutzmore was ORANGE Installation Tonight Arthur E. Williams, D. D. G. of Athol, will officially visit Orange Lodge tonight at 7:45 in Masonic Hall.
The fellowcraft degree on four 'candidates and a special collation will feature the evening. Benjamin W. Hale is master. semi-public installation will be Friday at 8 p. m.
under Rt. Wor. Roy Comstock's direction. Families and friends will be welcomed. Leaves Son Here Among survivors of Anton K.
Losius, 60, of Athol, who died of a heart attack in an Athol store Sunis a son, Vito Losius, of this town. Store Hours Store Hours Stores will be open all day Wednesday because today's closing. Leavitt's and Donelan's markets are open today. Shutesbury Pupils Have Perfect Attendance SHUTESBURY Robert Watson, Parker, principal, teacher, and of Mrs. George Center School, have noted the following pupils in September: Lower grades, Melvin Clark, Murray, Robert and Virginia Khicurallo, Frederick Lajore.
Shirley and George Whitcomb, Christopher Wright, Elaine and Linda Campbell, Judith Gross, Betsey Heath, Dona Lego, Caroline, Mildred and Miriam Marcy, chella Sepanac, Patricia Vernell, Donna Wholey, Elaine Weaver and Judith Russell. Upper grades, Leon Bresette, Raymond and Lora Casey, James Kolasinski, Peter Lego, Sandra Berry, Phyllis Clark, Eleanor Fish, Mary Heath, Bette Jantz, Ruth Marcy, Karen Thayer and Barbara Whitcomb. Mrs. Fred Dihlmann is spending three weeks with relatives in Falmouth. Mrs.
Eugene Lego and Mrs. Anne Lambert visited Mrs. William Frye and son of Worcester today. THE WINNER Under the new SBLI win Ordinary by living! Life Plan Yes, the you man who pays the premiums is guaranteed $1,000 CASH if he for 20 years; meanwhile his family, that protected for several times amount. Yet this 2-in-1 protection costs very little using low -cost Savings Bank Life Insurance with the accent on savings.
Get folder showing rates at your age. THE GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK On Beacon By Arthur W. Woodman BOSTON- -Four hundred goes to 150 once and leaves a deficit of 250. This is a new kind of deficit confronting the state It is not a financial deficit but rather a lack of space for automobiles. The whole problem stems from the independence of Norman donald, the genial.
executive. tor of the Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers Associations. Wins Court Test MacDonald this past week won a court test to establish the fact that lawmakers were exceeding their rights in setting aside certain streets on and about Beacon Hill for parking of vehicles owned by the legislators. As a result of the court's decision, MacDonald caused more alarm than he did when he drove hard to press for repeal of the liberal pension plan legislators had voted for themselves. The effect of the MacDonald court test is that legislators have been denied the right to designate streets where their cars may be parked without suffering the Boston is probably the most congested city in the state.
Visitors to the state house might just as well park their cars in Worcester or Quincy and take a taxi to Boston as try to buck the traffic flow and traffic jam in the Hub. Streets Too Narrow Traffic control efforts have been tried over the years and Boston streets are still SO narrow and winding that fire protection is hit or miss because equipment is forced to poke along at two and three miles an hour to make some of the tortuous turns. The traffic on Beacon Hill is in such a state of affairs that property on the Hill could burn to the ground before necessary fire fighting equipment could reach the scene. To ease the situation, a group of engineers were summoned to plan a program to remove as many vehicles as possible from the streets around the state house. Four members of the house of representatives received the ing of former house ways and means committee chairman, Anthony R.
Doyle (D) of Worcester, to go ahead and work out a plan. Reps. John J. Toomey (D) Cambridge, Albert E. Wood (R) of Easton, Leo Cournoyer (D) Southbridge and Jeremiah J.
Brennan (D) of Boston called on public works to establish a pattern for parking at the officials, rear of the state house. That parking lot was constructed. It houses approximately 150 vehi- cles. Immediate Overflow But the rub comes in that there are 400 vehicles of the 280 state legislators, governor's councillors and other VIP's which have to be parked around the center of the state government. The group which made initial plans for the parking lot at the rear of the state house foresaw the ultimate ban on street side parking by legislators, and were ready to make other arrangements.
There has been a great to do about parking privileges and some -of the newspapers have made quite an issue of the fact that one of the who maintains facilities about the legislative employes- the Negro house lobby and also favors members by shining their shoes-has a RECORDER GAZETTE MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1952 5 Nearing 100th, Mrs. Emma Marvel Dies in Millers MILLERS FALLS Mrs. Emma Lizzie Marvel, 99, of 38 Bridge Street, widow of Edwin Benjamin Marvel, died at her home early Sunday morning. She was born Nov.
1, 1852, in Brattleboro, the daughter of Emerson P. and Elizabeth (Cutler) Goodell. Mrs. Marvel had made her home here for 80 years. She was a life-long member of the First Congregational Church and was soloist there for many years.
Her hobbies were music and flowers. Mrs. Marvel sang her first solo at the age of five in the Brick Church in Montague. Her garden was always a show place and this year had as many flowers as she had 50 years ago, as she was affectionately called, was in remarkable health and her mind was keen, so much so her family were making plans for open house on her 100th birthday. She is survived by one son, Les.
lie Goodell Marvel; one grandson, Laurence Thelma' two granddaughters, Mrs. Sauski, and Mrs. Theda Lemaster; nephew, Fred granddaughter, Mrs. Hartford; a one greatof Angola, one great grandson, Gerald Lemaster; and two greatgreat-grandsons, Edwin L. Marvel and John A.
McGraw of Angola. Friends may call at her late home this afternoon, and, evening. The funeral p. m. Tuesday at the First Congregational Church with T.
Albert Lawrence officiating. Burial will be in Elm Grove Cemetery, Montague. The McCarthy Funeral Home made arrangements. Shutesbury Eugene Lego is accompanying his mother, Mrs. Herbert Lego of Watch Hill, R.
his aunt, Mrs. Harrison Hale of Worcester, and William Frye, also of Worcester on a week's vacation to Nova Scotia. Millers Falls Guild Meets Wednesday right to park his car in the same zone set aside for lawmakers. Newspapermen assigned to the state house have the same privileges and may us the parking space it there is room. Coal Pocket Idea But getting back to how best to solve the problem' of providing for vehicles owned by the legislators.
the Toomey group over. a year ago started surveys to convert an abandoned coal pocket beneath the state house as an underground facility to house automobiles. Pending now is legislation which would direct the state public works department to make an engineering survey to determine the cost of making use of the space available underground. Rough" estimates indicate that conversion of the old unused coal pocket would accommodate cars. Removal of legislators' vehicles from the public highways would make added space available for the police and traffic officials in Bosto regulate for parking by cars.
May Hit Back Probably one of the most interesting reactions to the MacDonald court decision is the effect that court ruling will have on legislators who will consider legislation relating to judges during the next session. To understand the entire picture it must be borne in mind that shortly after Labor Day lawmakers were blasted for haying voted expanded pension benefits for their former colleagues. The public indignation was SO great that not only did the repentant legislators revoke the more liberal benefits voted in final hours the last session, they per hint went whole hog and wrote their own benefits out of existence. That irked them no end. Then to have the courts find that the legislators were unable to set aside special places on the streets for the parking of their cars added insult to injury.
But judges, even though they are expected tonterpret the law, are also subject Pensions in Balance Over the years Massachusetts taxpayers have granted substantial benefits to judges who retire after years of service on the bench. The jurists do not contribute to their pensions which are high in ratio to the annual salaries fixed for the courts. The reason for such high pension benefits is the claim that judicial pay is not comparable with the earnings a lawyer could make in private practice. But the mere fact that the pensions are paid without any contributions by the judges, while legislators paid annually into their own fund, has distressed lawmakers and there is a plan underfoot to call for legislation next year make judges pay for their retirement benefits along with all other classes of public officials. It is coincidental with the court decree that legislators cannot have special parking privileges on Boston streets.
Revenge is a kind of wild justice. QUICK SERVICE Pleasant Atmosphere. Delicious Taste, Treats. SULLIVAN'S Soda Fountain Luncheonette WANTED YOUR OLD WATER HEATER for VAGRANCY PUBLIC ENEMY No. 3 $304 REWARD towards the purchase of an 'UNAVAILABLE' JONES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER If your old water heater fits the description, or you just want to make sure you never meet up with this character, visit your Electric Dealer or Master Plumber soon.
They have some Reward Money waiting for you. See Your Electric Dealer or Master Plumber WILSON'S MILLERS FALLS The Guild will meet Wednesday p. m. in the parish house of the First Congregational Church. Miss Sophia Woodman of Greenfield will speak on "Adventures in Guild members or anyone wish.
ing to attend the all-day meeting of the Franklin County District of Women's Work, Wednesday in Turners Falls should contact a member of the world service committee Anyone wishing to contribute used clothing of all sizes or games, toys and books for children for 8 box to Ellis Island may contact Mrs. Julius Traversari or send articles to the Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Milton Greene and Mrs. Stuart Dykes, co-chairmen, Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. Morton Flood, Mrs. Lauren ce Marvel, Mrs. Eliot Packard and Miss Elizabeth Gregg will be hostesses. Brotherhood Meets The Brotherhood of the First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.
m. in the parish house. Officers for the year will be elected. Rep, Olaf Hoff, of Turners Falls will speak on "State A question period will follow. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Bird of Forest Dale, who are staying at the Mansion House in Greenfield, spent Saturday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bird of 4 New Street.
Mrs. Isabel Riddell of Nantucket and Miss Rachael Jarrold of Trenton, N. are guests this week of Mrs. Robert Mills of West Main Street. Mrs.
Riddell and Miss Jarrold are co-authors of the history text book, "Land of This history is used by the Montague school system. Miss Mary Bates and Miss Marjorie Kruckman of Brooklyn spent the we with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton of 6 New Street. as Alri VOGUE most exciting hosiery color of the season! It's a blushing beige with copper undertones, created to echo and intensify the warm new reds, the sable browns, the new blues and blue-and-black mixtures.
You'll wear it as you do a striking hat, to highlight a whole costume "Chapeau" in your very own, perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size! brev modite duch*ess for slender for average for tall, to pair (purple edge) (green edge) (red edge) $1:35 $1.65. or small legs, size legs. larger legs. Sizes to 10 Sizes 9 to Sizes to 11 A NEW "ACCESSORY SHADE" IN BELLE- SHARMEER STOCKINGS IN YOUR PERSONAL LEG- SIZE.
