The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

-7 2 44 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950 ATKINSON OUT FOR ASSESSOR, LONGMEADOW Welfare Chairman Announces Candidacy for Different Post Longmeadow, Nov. 14--Robert B. Atkinson of 139 Edgewood chairmari of the Board of Public Welfare, today announced he will be a candidate for the Board of Assessors to succeed Frank M. Smith, who is not seeking re-election. Atkinson, lawyer associated with the firm of Mallary, Gilbert and Richardson of Springfield, will be an opof F.

Gilmore Buzzell of Pleasantview who ran against three years ago a and who cently announced he will be candidate again in the February town, election. Appointed to the Welfare Board this year to take the place of Richard S. Woodbury, who resigned, Atkinson Is a lawyer with wide experience in real estate problems and development of the Board of Assessors will be creased by the addition of a lawyer familiar with their duties and powers, particularly when the town is growing so rapidly. Atkinson is a director of the LongTaxpayers and a memmeadow. industrial development committee of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce.

One of his associates in the law firm is J. Bushnell Richardson, member of the Board of Selectmen. Atkinson is married and has two daughters. First Polio Case The first Springfield polio case in more than three weeks was reported to the Health Department yesterday afternoon. The patient is an Indian Orchard.

youth, 21 years old, who has taken to a local hospital for treatment. The case has been definitely diagnosed as polio, according to the attending physicians' report to the Health authorities. The four-year-old child brought to the Health Department hospital last Thursday as 8. suspected case, has been found not be suffering from polio and has been discharged from the department hospital. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my relatives, friends, neighbors, employees officals of the L.

D. Van Valkenburg Co. for their kindness during my recent bereavement in the lost of my wife. ERNEST SAGAR CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to us in our recent bereavement in the losa of our loving mother, Mrs. Christine Caporale.

THE CAPORALE FAMILY DIED ALLBE In Chicopee. the 13th, Mrs. Roberta (Bemis) Allbe, wife of Joseph W. Alibe of 185 Farnsworth St. Funeral at the Grise funeral home, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial in Fairview Cemetery. to Friends 5 and may 7 to call 9 p. at m. the funeral bome ANDERSON-In Longmeadow. the 13th, Martin W.

Anderson. 692 Laurel St. Funeral services Byron's funeral bome. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial In Hillcrest Park Cemetery.

Visiting hours 7-9 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. ANGERS--In this city, the 14th, Laurent A. Angers, husband of Mariette (Latourneau) Angers of 90 Federal St.

Funeral will be from the George St. Pierre and Son funeral home, 576 State Friday morning at 9 followed by a solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.

BELLANY -In this city. the 12th, Mrs. Sarah (Clanny) Bellany, wife of John Bellany, 4 'layton St. Funeral services Byron's funeral home. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. BUTLER-In Worcester. Nov. 13. Albert If.

Butler of Butler Hill. East Wilbraham, age 76 years. Services will be held in the Beers funeral home. Palmer. Thursday at 2, Rev.

Walter S. Swisher officiating. Burial in East Wilbraham Cemetery. Friends afternoons may and call Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. CARMODY- -In Mercy Hospital, the 13th, Mrs.

Mary (Murphy) Carmody. wife of the late John H. Carmody of 862 Carew St. Funeral from the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, 494 Chestnut St.

Thursday morning at 8:15, followed by a requiem high mass in Our Lady of Hope. Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery Friends invited. CLARK this city, the 13th, David Clark.

the home ci his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smith of 141 Everett St. Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home Thursday at 815 followed by a requiem high mass In Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Holyoke.

COWLES-In this city, the 13th. Etta (Gamwell) Cowles. 88, widow of Edward C. Cowles. Funeral at the parlors of Dickinson-Streeter Company, 305-307 State Street.

Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. with organ prelude at 10. Interment In Maple Grove Cemetery, Chicopee. DONOHUE- Holyoke, the 12th.

John B. Donohue, 236 East Dwight St. Funeral at the Dillon funeral home Wednesday at 8.15 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 9 in Holy Rosary Church. Burfal In Calvary Cemetery. FOIS-In West the 14th, Mrs.

Chizera (Christopher) Fois, 59. of 1201 Westfield St. Funeral from F. M. Forastiere Son funeral home Thursday morning at 8 folJowed by high mass of requiem in St.

Anthony's Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Gorman of Holyoke, the 13th, John P. 563 Pleasant husband of Mra, Theresa Heffron Gorman. Funeral at the James P.

Hobert and Sons funeral high home Wednesday at 8.15. Solemn requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 9. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Ruth HOBAN-In Hartford Fospital, the 13th, Ave. Frances Hoban of 68 Oak Grove Funeral from Byron funeral home.

Wedneeday At 9:30 a. m. Burial in Springfield, Vermont. LAGUE-In (Cayan) Chicopee, Nov. 13, Mrs.

Mary Lague of 247 Grattan St. Funeral Thursday at 8:30 at L. H. Caron and mass Son funeral home, followed by high of requiem At St. Rose Church at 9.

hours, Burial in St. Rose Cemetery. Visiting 2 to 5 and 7 to 11, In Weeks Reported It's For Fine Flowers Since 1895 Greenhouse 431 Bay St. Tel. 3-9013 Store 12 Pynchon St.

Tel. 2-3107 FRANK M. Page BEAUTIFUL Moderately Priced Flowers two Shops for Your Convenience J33 7-0235 STATE ST. 121 Columbes FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Tither, Flowers 22. 24 Vermon St.

Tel. 3-3104 home, Friday at 1.30. p. m. with Rev.

John Elmo Wallace officiating. Burdal will be In Island Pond Cemetery, Ludlow. The funeral of Mrs. JEllen Mae (11111) Dow, 86, of 196 Walnut Agrtat WAn the widow of Dickinson-Streetor Robert Dow, Co. was held day afternoon.

Nov. Dr. John Wallace, pastor of the First Church Christ, Congregational officiatod. Burial was In Oak Grove Cemetery. The bearers were Leslio Ross, Carl Ross, Wallace Ross, Merrill Tisdel, William Geddes and Tarry Watt.

The funeral of Mrs. Etta (Gamwell) Cowles, 8S, for many' yeurs resident of Springfleld, widow of 10d- ward C. Cowles, will be held at the Dickinson-Streeter Company, this morning at 10.30 with an organ prolude at 10, Rev. Alden S. Mosshammer pastor of Faith Congregational Church will officiate.

Burial will be In Maple Grove Cemetery, Chicopee. sorvices for Harry 11. Rosenberg of 983 Belmont Ave. were held at the F. M.

Forastiere and son funeral home Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi Samuel Price and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopt officiated. Burial WAS in Beth Israel Cemetery, Weat field. The funeral of Mra.

Berto Fola of 1201 Westfield West Springfield. will be held at the F. Mr. Forastiare Son funeral home Thursday at with requiem mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9.

Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. The funeral of David Clark of 141 Everett will be held at the Curran- Jones funeral home in West Springfield Thursday morning at 8.15, with a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery, Holyoke, The funeral of Samuel McCombe. formerly of this city.

who diel in California, WilLS held at the Graham funeral hom*o Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Robert I. Scott. officiating. Bearerg were Charles O'Malley, Joseph LaBeau, James McCombe, Jr.

and William Gourley. Burial WAS in Fairview Cemetery, Chicopee. funeral home this afternoon with Rev, Robert I. Scott officiating. Bearers were Charles O'Malley, Joseph LoReau, James McCombe, Jr.

and William Gourley. Burial was In Fairview Co. metery. Chicopee, fered London, Yugoslavia Nov. 14 -Britain today 3,000.000 poundal worth of food and goods on An emergency basis to tide her 'over looming economic crisis.

The offer was for credit facilities and without conditions, a Foreign Office reported. BARKER DISCHARGED John T. Barker, 23, of 415 Ave who was arrested night on the complaint of woman, was found not guilty decent exposure in District yesterday. Judge John M. preading, ordered him Jira.

Daniel B. Brunton, wife Mayor Brunton, entered Mercy Hose 'pital Monday for a physical checkup. She will be confined to the hospital for several da VA MRS. BRUNTON IN HOSPITAL. FOTO For Good Food PHONE HOLYOKE M'CONCHIE NOW BANK TREASURER Moffatt Is Named Auditor at Safc Deposit The Board of Directors 'of The Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company yesterday elected James 10.

McConchie as treasurer effectiye on or about Jan. 1. Mr. AlcConchie currently 19 president of The Monson National Bank. Mr.

McConchlo has been 0. lifelong resident of Monson. Ho entered the Monson National Bank as a toller in 1933 shortly after graduating from the local high school and later enrolled in a seven-year course with The American Institute of Banking. In 1937 he was elected Assistant Cashier and six years later was elevated to the combined offices of Vice President and Cashier. Ho became president in 1918.

Russoll R. Moffatt was named audi. tor. Mr. Moffatt entered the bank's employ In 1930 as messengor and advanced through various positions up to that of suporvisor of the bookkeeping department.

air. Moffatt was born in Gilbertville, attended the local schools and graduated Technical High School, Class of He has attended The American Institute of Banking, is on the Bound of Governors and la past president of the A. I. B. He la active in civic affaire and is treasurer of the Springfield Symphony.

He la married, has two children, and rosides at 29 Northumberland St. Civilian Awards, Westover Field Six Westover civilians wore given cash awards this week for their InRenulty and Industry in devising methods for saving money and time in the operations of the base. Col, Walter C. White, Westover commander. handed out the to George J.

Hoyer. 45 Sark Ave, Chicopee Falls; Clifford E. Richey, 13 Clarendon Chicopee; Wurred C. Deniers, 12 Lucretia Ave. Wilmansatt; Robert D.

Walker, Far. Granby: Thomas All10 Ridgeway Place. Spring- A PITCHER OF BEER FREE MOVIE PROGRAM An Inexpensive Evening Millers 432 Page Bird. Tel. 6-6942 TURNER Served Daily SHOPPER'S SPECIAL Complete Luncheons 95c Main Dining Room and Colonial Room SMORGASBORD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING HOTEL It's More Fun Eating Out! Good Pleasing Food Prices The STUDENT PRINCE and FORT RESTAURANT FORT ST.

(10 Steps Off Main) FOR A PALATE TICKLING RECIPE A THE 4-7266 TRY ORIGINAL SERVICE TREAT TAKE. 12 P.M. FROM SIX CORNERS PREPARED 339 Best WALNUT in ST. Legal CAFE Beverages" SPFLD. America's Best Selling Full Quart Beverages BIBLE CRUSADER COMING--Dr.

Jack Shuler, a California evange. list, will lead a Connecticut Valley Bible Crusade at Technical High School auditorium for three weeks beginning Nor. 26. Sponsored by the group of churches that brought Billy Graham to Springfield i in April, the crusade will have Rev. Linwood Detweiler, Bethlehem Baptist Church pastor, and Rev.

Elton B. Stetson of the Nazarene Having preached to thousands in re-1 cent campaigns in Fort Wayne, and Sioux Falls, S. Dr. Shuler, 32- year -old former Whittier College athlete and professional actor, will come here for his first New England appearance. His song leader is Herbert Hoover, who has had 12 years of stage and radio eerience.

Dr. will Shuler, be nightly whose at 7.30, Springfield is serval Ices Deaths Church as ATTY. KAMBERG'S FATHER IS DEAD Founded Hebrew School and Choir in Boston Morris Kamberg of 392 Norfolk Dorchester died after 3. brief illness Ion Monday, at the age of 80. Mr.

Kamberg, prior to his moving to Dorwas the dean and respected chester two and a half. years ago, member of the Jewish community of the West End of Boston. He was one of the founders of the Ivriah Hebrew School of the West End and fostered the study of the Hebrew language and culture Forty-five years ago he was the conductor of the largest Jewish male choir in the then largest orthodox congreation in Baldwin Place, Boston. He worte music for the liturgy and was a frequent consultant to cantors. He was thoroughly versed in the knowledge of harmony and solfeggio, though never having received any formal instruction in the art of composition.

He was past president of Congregation Beth Hamidrath Agodal Anshe Sfard of North Russell St. Boston and past president of the Isaac Elchonon Lodge of I. O. B. the Chevra of the North Russell St.

Synagog, and the Chevra Thillim of Congregation Beth Jacob of Norfolk Dorchester, DIr. Kamberg leaves a daughter, Mrs. Sarah G. Kane of Dorchester, and three sons, Atty. Abraham Kamberg of Springfield, Dr.

Samuel Kamberg of St. Louis, and Dr. Irving Kamberg of Boston. Mrs. Donald T.

Snow Mrs. Ruth R. Snow, wife of Donald DIED LANGEVIN- In Holyoke, the 14th, Alonzo Langevin, 483 Dwight St. Funeral at the Messier-Lacombe funeral home Friday 8.30. followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 9 in Perpetual Help Church.

Burial in Notre Dame Cemetery. MAHONEY- -In this city, the 12th, John J. Mahoney, 585 Bay St. Funeral from the Gleason funeral home, 734 State Wednesday morning at 8, solemn high mass of requiem at Holy Fanily Church at 9. Burial in St.

Michael's Cemetery. MAFFE-in Thompsonville the 14th, Charles C. Maffe of 83 Lincoln St. Thompsonville. The funeral funeral will be held at the Browne home Thursday at 8.15 a.

followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Patrick's new O' BRIEN-In this city, the 11th, Lawrence F. O' Brien, husband of Myra T.

(Sweeney) O' Brien of 9 Bayonne St. The funeral will be held' from the State' St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co.

Wednes' day morning at 8:15, followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Michael's Cathedral at 9. Interment At Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited. ROTH this city, 'the 14th, William J.

Roth, 80 Larchmont St. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Friday afternoon at 1.30. Island Pond Cemetery, Ludlow. ROTH--In Northampton, the 13th, Mrs. Lillie B.

Roth, formerly of Springfleld. Frivate funeral services at the Newell fu'neral home, Northampton, Wednesday. Burial in Center: Cemetery, Southampton. SENNA -In this city, the 13th, John F. Senna, Allen East Longmeadow.

Funeral service from the Byron funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 1:00. Burial in Meeting House Hill Cemetery, West Springfield. SHEEHAN-In Holyoke, the 13th, Mrs. Mary C. (Collina) Sheehan of 47 Jackson Parkway, widow of Atty.

Patrick H. Sheehan. Funeral at' the John B. Shea funeral home Thursday at 8.15, followed by a solemn high ma38 of requiem in the Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

SLATTERY -In Northampton, the 18th, Mra. Sarah (Dalton) Slattery of 33 Florence, widow of Edward F. Slattery, Funeral at the Ahearn Florence funeral home at 8.15 a. m. Thursday, with a high masa of requiem in Annunciation Church at D.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. SNOW--in this city, the 13th, Mrs. Ruth R. (Smith) Snow, wife of Donald T.

Snow of 95 Bronson Ter. Funeral services at Byron funeral home afternoon at 1.30, Burial In Springfield Cemetery. Friends are requested to omit' flowers and to send. donations to the American Cancer Society, Visiting hours 3 to: 5 and 7. to 9 D.

m. -In Holyoke, the 14th. Miss May A. Uschmann, 450 Pleasant St. Funeral at the F.

Day funeral home Thursday Rev. Richard H. Aulenhach will officiate. Burial in Forestdale Cemetery. WARNER- In Southwick, the 18th, Lillian (Saunders) Warner, widow of William I.

Warner- Private funeral will 'be held at the Firtion-Hollister funeral home, 20 Schooly Westfield, Wednesday afternoon. Interment in the New Cemetery; Southwick. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening, 7-9. 98 8. "Barrymore of the cloth." He was converted to Christ at a Tennessea revival some 10 years ago while! be was studying Shakespearian drama.

Co-operating churches are Wesleyan mtist, Evangelical Covenant, Bethlehem Baptist, Nazarene, Advent Christian. Advent Christian in PalmFast Longneadow Baptist, Chicopee Falls Baptist, Bethany Pentecos. tal. First Presbyterian and Salvation Army Corps No. IT.

Snow of 95 Cronson Ter. died Monday afternoon at Springfield Hospital after a brief illness. She was born at South Hadley Falls, March 1, 1894. daughter of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Smith, and had made her home in Springfield for the past 30 years. Besides her husband.

she leaves two sons, Donald and Douglas Snow: a daughter. Cynthia Snow, all of this city: two brothers, Andrew C. Smith of Southwick and Howard L. Smith cf Holyoke, and a sister, Mrs. John Weir Holyoke.

She was a member of Faith Congregational Church. Fun'eral services will be held at the Byron funeral home Thursday at 1.30. Rev. Alden- S. Mosahammer will officiate.

Burial will be in Springfield Cemetery. Friends have been asked to omiti flowers, but instead to send donations to the American Cancer, Society. Members of the receire friends from 3 to and from 7 to 9, today and Wednesday, Miss Ruth F. Hoban cochairmen. Miss Ruth Frances Hoban, 45, formerly of 68 Oak Grove died in the Hartford Hospital Monday.

Born in Winchendon, she was employed as a secretary by the Coca Cola Co. in Hartford. She was formerly employed as secretary in the Federal Land Bank, this city, and during the war she was for three years in the Wornen's Reserve of the Coast Guard, where she was for a time communications officer and later officer at the Salem Air Station. She leaves her father and mother, Thomas and Mrs. Flora (Wiley) Hoban.

The funeral will be held at Byron's funeral home, today at 9.30 a. m. Burial will be in Springfield, Vt. William J. Roth William J.

Roth of 81 Larchmont died suddenly in Wesson Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He was born at Paterson, June 15, 1889, and had his home in Springfield since 1912. He was 3 veteran of the First World War, and wag employed at the plant of the Westinghouse Manufacturing as a welder. He was a member of Old First Church, Court Square; Hampden Lodge of Masons and the Westinghouse Union. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Pearl (Gore) Roth; his mother, Mrs. Nora Roth of Ludlow; three brothers, Nicholas Roth of Ludlow, Joseph Roth of Englewood, N. Arthur Roth Upland "three sisters, Miss Anna. Roth of New York City, Mrs. Julia Crosier of Somers, and Mrs.

Florence Mascho of Mansfield, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the Byron funeral 4 PART Beverages 1 Woman Tried to Communicate With Spirits, Is Claim A' Springfleld woman tried to communicate with the spirits, of relatives, somo dead as long as 45 years, according to her niece, who testified in a contested will case before Judge Donald M. Macaulay In Probate Court yesterday, The testatrix was Mrs. Mary S. White, late of Crystal and the niece 14 Ethel L.

Dennis of Providence, R. T. An estate of about $25,000 is involved. The will designated Dr. Richard Ta Burt of Winston-Salem, N.

an mole beneficiary. Mrs. Dennis and other nieces and nephAWS are contenting, alleging that Mra. White was mentally incapable of making A will when she did. The case was not completed at the end of the court day and Judge Macaulny continued.

it. Emerson S. Searle and P'rank 1. Uman are attorneys for Burt, the contestants being represented by Daniel M. Keyes, and Edward 1, Donnellan of this city and Sebastian J.

luggeri of Greenfield. field; Clarence C. De Wolf, 65 Hadley South Hadley. Richey received $25 for his suggestion concerning painting hydrants with reflectorizing paint in order to inake them more visible to drivers. JACK SHULER IS COMING TECH HIGH ST BEGINNING A NOV.

26th FOODS CHARLIE MILLER'S BAND, HIS DIXIELAND RHYTHM THE HAMPDEN HOUSE ARRANGE, YOUR Parties Receptions: Banquets Chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum Aids Digestion One reason many people like to chew a stick of delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum after every meal is that the healthful chewing aids digestion. Chewing promotes the flow of digestive juices and often helps relieve the discomfort that comes after eating. Then, too, folks find the flavor of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum enjoyable. It is real, old -fashioned garden mint flavor- -made from the same kind of mint that grows in many New England backyards. Refreshing and long.

lasting. SPEARMINT Inexpensive- Satisfying IToyer received the same amount his idea about cover plates for hangar doors. Demers devised EL scheme for manufacturing salvaged steel 1. into parts for motor vehicles, for which he received $10. Walker suggested a new type of jig to use on a milling machine, and was awarded the same nmount.

De Wolf and Misiewitz split $10 for their consolidation of "runup" flight, daily inspection and preflight check forms. Thanksgiving Church Service Is Sunday Night West Springfield, Nov. 14-The annual Community Thanksgiving church service will be held Sunday evening at First Congregational Church at 7.30. The ministers of the six Protestant churches will share in this TENBROECK Display Division DISPLAY MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS 0196 Worthington St. Tel.

4-3553 service with Rev. William Richardson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, preaching the sermon. The congregations of the co-operating churches and the people of the community aro urged to join in making this an inspiring service by their presence. ARBOR RESTAURANT 73 WORTHINGTON sr. l'ew Steps Below Bijou Theater One of Springfield's Better Food Places in the Heart of the City SPECIALLY SERVING LOBSTER STEAK CHICKEN and Served with our Wooden Bowl Green Salad and famous ing.

And Of Course 5 Late Evening With Our Clever EULA At the Piano IMPORTANT THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF S. D. PUTNAM will be permanently closed as of today, Nov. 15, 1950. For mortgage service contact Mr.

Putnam at the UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 95 STATE ST. SPRINGFIELD SILENT $239 COMPLETE INSTALLATION Green Stallps INCLUDES NORMAL WIRING NO OTHER CHARGES $7.00 MONTH CALL 6-0356 FOR FREE HEATING PURVEY, NO OBLIGATION YANKEE OIL CO. St. James Saturday a of young 10- Court Noonan. WHEN THE THERMOMETER GOES DOWN EXPENSES GO UP' When money needs arise your friends will say "see First Personal First" The reliable personal loan service on Court Square.

FIRS PERSONAL BANKERS 21 Elm Springfield NO Lic. No. 222 Tel. 2-4158 909 BONDED BON BON it's BON BOND County Fair Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon Achieves Sensational Popularity! Yes! All over town, in bars, caverns, hotels and liquor stores, you'll hear them talking Haller's about Bottled- the Bond amazing Bourbon. success of "County Fair" nos It's an unparalleled demonstration of County a the tribute public's to a ability great to whiskey! recognize top qualityAdditional shipments Fair" 8 arc arriving daily to satisfy the ever, or increasing consumer 4.

4 THE NO BOTTLED -IN-BOND Bottled Hallers in Bond OFFER Under U.S. THAT'S ROCKING Government NATIONS Supervision STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FULL 100 PROOF W. A. HALLER PHILADELPHIA. FOR FAIR YOUR FAVORITE FAR CLUE, HOTEL OR LIQUOR STORE 6:.

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