The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

1 THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 5, 1954 Obituary Military Funeral For Pfc. Ampelakis A tull military, funeral, for Marine Pfc. T. Ampelakis, 20, 101 Clantoy killed Monday in an auto accident in Baltimore, as held Saturday afternoon at the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, followed by services in St.

George's Memorial Greek Orthodox Church. An estimated 1300 persons, a near capacity gathering for the church, attended the services at which Rev. Joseph Xanthopoulos officiated. assisted by Rev. George Neofotistos, A delegation representing the 1st Rifle U.

S. Marine Corps Reserve. and fellow Marines stationed with Pic. Ampelakis at Camp LeJeune. N.

present. Active bearers, representing the 1st Rifle USMCR. were Pfc. Edward Benson. Pvt.

Ronald Keeton. Pit, Daniel Isham, Pfc. William Blum. Pfc. Bernard Yarmitzand Cpl.

David Guidi. A firing squad was supplied by Inspector-Instructor staff of the 1st Rifle USMCR. Under leadership of E. Prater, the members were N. W.

Caisse, R. Plante, J. R. Rakus. Lumbis, 'T.

J. Waters, F. IV. Downs, Set. R.

A. Gendreau, and Sgt. L. M. Laird.

Bugler was Roderick J. Fr. Xanthopoulos, assisted by Fr. Neofotistos read the committal pravers at the grave in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr-.

Annie Mahan Word has been received of the death in Southbridge of Mrs. Annie Mahan of North St. who died suddenly Thursday evening in her home. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Florence Hebert of Southbridge: three sons, Raphael; Edward and Roy, all of Southbridge: three nieces, Mrs.

Ethel Biggins and Mrs. Grace Guftafson, both of Springfield, and Mrs. Bertha Berglund of Portsmouth, N. two nephews, Clarence and Maurice Mahan. both of Springfield.

10 grandchildren and three great-! grandchildren. Funeral services will take place Monday 8.15 a. m. at the Morrill funeral home, Southbridge, followed by a high CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Patrick Mahoney wish to thank all their relatives, friends and neighbors, the employees of Springfield Armory, U. S.

Post Office, The Springfield Newspapers. and the Milton Bradley Company for their kind expression of sorrow in their recent be. reavement. Mr. and Mra.

Daniel J. Shea. 31r. and Mira. Bernard J.

Mahoney Mir. and Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. and Mry. Thomas F.

Mahoney Rev. Brother Laurus. C. F. DIED ALLARD -In this city.

the 4th. Mr. Myrtie Estella Allard of 40 Wayside St. Funeral will be heia at. the Home Church, West Burke.

Tuesday at 1.30. Burial in Hillside Centetery, West Burke, Vermont. lard may be seen at the. Hartweli F. nera home.

Barton, Vermont. -In Newington Veterans Hospitai, the 3d Fredetick-11. of 59 Milton Indian Orchard. Funeral servicea from the Ratel funeral home Monday at 8.15, followed by a high mass of requiem at St. Matthew's Church at 9.

Burial will be in 31. Aloyai us em-. ater. Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and to 10. BENOIT--In Northampton the 4th, L.

Benoit, of 140 Fair St. Funeral from the Reynold- funeral home. Tueaday at 7.30 with requiem nigh mass In Sacred Heart Church at 8. Burial an St. Diary's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home, 7 to p.

m. Sunday, and Monday 2 to 5 and to 9 p. m. BERNARDI-in this city. the 3d, Mrp Rasa (Zoni) Bernardi, of St.

Funeral Rt F. M. Forastiere and Son funeral home, Monday morning! 3.1 9. followed by nigh mass of requiem Mount Carmel Church. at 10.

in St. Michaei's Cemetery. Visiting tours 3 to 4 and 7 10 10. CAREY -In Holyoke, Dec. 3, 1954, Patrick J.

Carey of 115 Ave. Funeral the John B. Shea funera: home Monday at 9.15. with A solemn mass of Am in B.essed Sacrament Church at 10. Burial will be in st.

Jerome's Cemetery. I -In Holynke, the 2a. Dandel L. Cavanaugh of 181 South St. FArneral Monday morning at: 8.15 at the Janies Hobert funeral home, with A solernn requiem high mare at 9 in Sacred Heart Church.

Burial in Ft. Jerome Cemetery. DIXON-In West Springfield, the 3d, Mre Caroline M1. (Gregory) Dixon, widow of Charles A. Dixon, Spanish War Veteran 0.

37 Arondaie Ave. Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home Morday at 3 o'clock. br golemnn high requ'em masa in Immaculate Conception Church at o'clock. Burial 1a Si. Michael'3 Cemetery.

Visiting hour Saturday and Sunday 2-5 and T-10 m. DOHERTY--In. this city. the 2d. Mrs.

Jonanna (Garvey) Doherty. wite of Peter F. Doherty of 3 Woodmont St. Funeral from the Liberty St. parlors of zhe T.

P. Sampson Co. Monday morning at 8.13. followed by 8 solemn ch mass of requiem in Our Lady of Hope Church at 9. Interment at St.

Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited. Via'ting hourg 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. EGAN--in this city, the 3d.

Mrs. Delia F. (Flanagan) Egan. wife of Thomas Egan of Alvin St Funeral at the Hannizan-Fitzgerald funeral home, 656 State: St. Monday morning at 9.15 followed by solemn requiem high masa at Our Lady Hope Church at Burial in Cemetery.

invited. Page 4-1142 For Beautiful Flowers Moderately Priced 121 Columbus Ave. For Fine Flowers Since 1895 Bay St -Tel. 13 Prachon St. Tel.

2-2107 FUNERAL FLOWERS Sprays and Wreaths Arranged Moderately Priced titken, Vernon Tel 22 St Flowers 3-3104 Springfield Street Cemetery MANY LOTS AVAILABLE Columbarium Crematory Chapel LITERATURE ON REQUEST Telephone 2-0712 Tazzini Flowers 1070 MAIN STREET FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS moderately priced $-7247 7-9056 Give Green Stamps Double Stamp Day Wednesday mass of requiem at St. Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Southbridge. Visiting hours will be to 5 and 7 to 10 Sunday.

FORMER CITY AD MAN DIES IN N. J. Edward J. (Pop) Kelly 84, whose 68-year career in newspaper advertising and proniotion work included service Springfield Republican and The Holyoke Telegram, died Friday in Hoboken, N. after a Jong illness.

Mr. Kelly got his first job at the age of 14 in the mail the old New York Morning World. In later years, he erap'oyed, by The New York Times, The Atlanta. Constitution, The Philadelphia Lodger and Record, land the Springfield and Iolyoke organizations. For the past 25 years.

he had been associated with the newspapers of Passaic. N. J. His only survivor is his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Stelz Kelly.

Funeral services will be held Monday. re. Martie E. Allard Mrs. Myrtie Estella Allard of 40 Wayside S1.

died Saturday at Springfield Hospital after a brief illness. She WAS born in Canada, Jan. 30. 1880. and had been a resident of Springfield since 1953.

was A member of West Burke Methodist Church, Hinesburg, Vt. jand was 3 noble grand of Juniper Rebekah Lodge of Lyndonville, Vt. She leaves three daughters, Miss Jennie Couture. Mrs. Baledia Magill and Miss Vivian Little, all of Springfield: one sister, Mrs.

Nettie Letoeuf of Keene, a grandson, Robert Schatof Danville, and A granddaughter, Sandra Magill of SpringThe body night, in charge of the Byron funeral home. to the Harnvell funeral home, Barton. Vt The funerall will be held Tuesday afternoon 11.30 in Community Hope Church, West Burke. Vt. Rev.

James Osborne of Hinesburg. Vu. will officiate. Burial will be in. Hillside Cemetery, West Burke, Vr.

163 Cooley St. died a Friday Springfield Hospital after 3 brief illness. She was born in Grenada, British West Indies, and had been a resident of Springrield for past five years, prior to which had. lived in Northampton. She was employed as a seamstress at the Asinol Mfg.

Co Chicopee. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Louis Rivers of Springfield. The fu'neral will be held at the Byron funeral home Monday afternoon at 3 and burial will in Park Cemetery. Friends may call' at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

111. Dre. Gwendolyn V. Meehan Mrs. Gwendolyn V.

Meehan of WESTFIELD Funeral of Stasia Mor'rissey. 71. of Charles a lifelong resident today at Robert E. Cusack funeral home, with a solemn requiem high mass in St. Mary's Church.

Nsgr. George A. Shea was celebrant; Rev. Thomas Devine. deacon; and Rev.

John J. Johnson. subdeacon. Rev. John McDonnell conducted, the committal service in.

St. Mary's Cemetery. Bearers were Paul, Allen. Cecil Linton. James vicDonald.

William O' Brien, and William Curran, Grass skirts used in Hawali were first imported into the islands in the 19th Century and the supply for the islands is made in New Jersey. DIED Goss-in Holyoke, Dec Mra. Mar: J. (Hohenberger) Gose. Funeral at the Alger funera.

homie Tuesday atternoon at 3 with servireg to be conducted by Par. Jerry Tres. or. Burial will Te 1D Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home, and HANSEN In Munson: the 3d, C.

Hansen, husband of Al-na GO'SAR) Butler Monson. Funeral at LILO Byron funeral hothe. day at 1.30 Buriai in Pars Cemetery, Holyoke Der. 3. Charles 85.

of 164 Cabot At. Funeral at the P. Hovert funeral none. day at 9.15 with a high mass of AID in Sacred Heart Church at 10. Banal will be in st.

Pose Sout1Hadley Falls. Chicopee. the Rd, g-! munt: 8. Jendry sik. husband of Katherine Jendrys 6t 307 Hampden St.

Funeral Tuesday at 8 m. from the Pypysc funeral chapel. 61 Grape Chicoyee. Holemn reG1: Am higu 33 St. Stanislaus Church at 9.

Burial in St. Cemetery. Family will ceive friends at 2 the chapel Sunday and Monday front to 141 n. in. KENT--In Westfield the 3d, Edmond Kent, of Alet ATA.

Funeral Monday at at the Robert Cusuck funeral home, 9.1 Main Westf'e'd. solemnn requietn following at 9 in St. Mary's Cemetery. Church. Burial 11 St.

Mary Marry Hospital, the a Theodore Karl Macho, son of The late: Karl and Ludaika (Kramasz) Macho of 29 Linden St. Funeral at tne RAD3 sC eh funeral come, 130 Calew Monday at 8 m. followed by A. mass of equiens 6:. Polis Buria: National will be Catholic in 4:.

Church 9 Pollen Na- m. Joseph tional Cemetery. Visiting hours SAturday 2 10 and Sunday 2 to 10. MECHAN In this citv. the 3d, Mra.

endolyn of 103 Covirr St. Funeral at the Byron funeral home Monday at n. M. in filler st Park Cemetery. hours Sunday 2-4.

7-9 p. m. MORIARTY- In the 20, Miga Delia A. Moriart3, of 53 Hitchco*ck St. Funera' Monday morning at 8.15 at Dillon funeral home, with a solemn requient high mAg.

at 9 in Sacrament Cemetery. Church. Burial in Jerone's OWENS- -In Lep, the 2d, T. Funeral Monday morning at 9.30 from his home, :17 Academy I.re. lowed by solemn high 10 of quien In St.

Mary's Church at 11) h-jat terment. in Mary Cemeteo. hells funeral services. Baltimore. the 24th.

Pfc. Raymond San tillo, of the S. Marine Co.p.. a.44 17. of 311 Taylor Springtield.

Military era will be Monday morning at at George B. Tazzini funeral home, followed hv a requiem high masa in Our Lady of Mount. Carmel Church di irial will ha in Si. Michael Cemetery Visit hours Friday evening to 10. Saturday and Surday 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 STRYCHARZ-In Chicopee Falls, the 24.

Airs. Ann (Szeteia) Strycharz, of 441 Broadway. Funeral Monday morning at 3.30 At the Cue usniak funeral home. Holyoke. with 3 solemn requiem mass at 9 in Mater Dolorosa Church.

Burial in Mater Dotorosa Cemetery, TAYLOR-In Mercy the 4th, Mre. Laura Homand Taylor of 48 Highland Chicopee. Funeral the Grise funeral hone Monday morning 8.15. Requient high mass at Holy Nate Church at 9. Buria' at Calary tery.

Visiting hours 2 to 3 in the noon and to in the evening. VANDERPOOL-In Granby, the 4th. Mary (Phillips) Vanderpool, 82, at none of her son, A. P. Vanderpool, Cast State Granby.

Funeral will be Monday at m. Ryder funeral home, South Hadley Fails. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Springfield. WATERS--In this city, the 4th. Calvin Goodman Waters, 48.

of 46 Oxford Longmeadow. Private funeral at the Dickinson-Streeter funeral home. Please There will no hours. visiting PALMER YOUTH IS CHARGED IN BREAKS, THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE James: E. Kennedy, 17, Is! Arrested After TwoDay Search Palmer, Dec.

4-Sought by police for the past two days, a Palmer youth is being held at police headquarters here for arraignment in District Court Monday morning. He is expected to be charged with breaking and entering and using a vehicle without authority, police said. In Group of Six According 'to Patrolmen William Holt, Harry Murphy and Doyle, James E. Kennedv. franti 124 Bridge was one in a group of six teenagers who on Nov.

13 allegedly hroke into the Bay State Garage on Park St. and drove off in a car. Later, they were stopped Monson by' policeman Robert Chaffee for a routine check. Chatfee ordered the youths to precede him to Monson headquarters for further questioning the juveniles drove off with officer Chaffee in pursuit. Later, the car was found abandoned on a Monson back road.

Four youths, tIVO from Three Rivers. one from Thorndike and Kennedy. were arrested 3 few hours after the escapade. Two others from Monson who allegedly stole a panel truck in Brimfield the same night were taken into custody by alert North Carolina police four days later. They be returned to Palmer for arraigninent.

Kennedy his companions pleaded not guitly when arraigned in District Court on Nov. 15. The juveniles after trial yesterday were A search for Kennedy who did Furey an to the youth service board. sentenced by Judge Joseph A. not appear was instituted.

Local police allege he was responsible for taking a car in Springfield and breaking and entering. This afternoon, Patrolman Henry Janasiewicz, spotted a car driven by Kennedy near Allen St. and arrested him. Local authorities said Kennedy on probation as the result of a car-taking episode in Brimfield last suminer. FOOTBALL DINNER SCHEDULED THURSDAY U.

of MI. Coach to Address: Annual Event. Palmer. Dec. 4 The annual dinner given by the Palmer High School Athletic Association in honor of the football team, band members and cheerleaders.

will be in the school cafeteria, night. Charley O'Rourke former BosIron College football star and pres-ber ent head coach at the University of Massachusetts, will speak. The team will be honored as "champions of Class R' schoolbov football. Supt. Donald F.

McCafton frey will and Principal Patrick Payhead the list of guests. including the team's veteran trainer, Edward Bressette, groundskeeper Carmine Russo and members of the School Committee. During the dinner. the annual shield award will be presented by Coach Leo Santucci to the youth voted by his teammates as being the outstanding player on the squad. Car Rams Truck Palmer.

Dec. 4. A car-mail truck accident this afternoon on North Main St resulted in minor damage to both vehicles. The operators escaped injury. According to a report.

to police. was driven by Russell Baldwin. 23. of Fairhaven and mail truck by Anthony Hadenczuk. 38.

of Calkins Palmer. The Baldwin machine rammed. the mail truck when the Truck attempted to make a right turn, CHARGED AS SPEEDER Palmer, Dec. 4- Morirazu Okino Chase Hall. Lewiston, whose car was stopped on Route in Brimfield this afternoon by State Troopers George Mikal and Dominick Arena of the Morison barracks.

is scheduled to he liaigned in Palmer District Court Monday, charged with speeding. 4-Two charged with speeding on Route 20 lin Brimfield yesterday pleaded nolo in District Court today. Judge Ernest E. Hobson fined Lee R. Buckland of Alexandria, N.

and Michael J. Decessare of Milford, $10, Knights of St. Casimir and Daughters of St. Hedwig will have a combined Christmas party in Sts. Peter and Paul School, Three Rivers.

Sunday night at 6. Polish Women's Club of Thorndike will meet Sundav, al 3. in the home of Mrs. Sophie Jorczak Main and School Sts. St.

Joesph's Society will meet! Sunday, at. 2. in the clubrooms. Stephen Salamon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Salamon, of from Thorndike. the has been discharged service and is expected to return to his former joh at the A store in Palmer. Couples Club plans a combined meeting and Christmas party in the social rooms. Second Congrega. tional Church, Saturday night, at 3.

Wing Memorial Hospital reported the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Pyzocha of 14 Cross Bondsville, Saturday morning. Patients admitted to Wing Memorial Hospital during the past 24 hours include Edith Kennedy, Leno Holland; Charles Davis, Ware Palmer; and Mrs. Josephine Wozniak, 136 Stony Hill (Vilbraham.

MOTORISTS FINED Palmer. Dec. motorists AUTO KILLS WOMAN Chelmsford, Dec. 4 UP-Mrs. Tina Dulgarian, 60.

was killed last night when she was struck by an mobile while crossing the highway near her home. Police said Mrs. Blanch Davis of Lowll was th driver of the car. NORTH ADAMS NORTH ADAMS ROTARY AUCTION BRINGS OUT 1500 Range From Pig To Kewpie Doll North Adams. Dec.

4--Everything from kewpie dolls to a live pig (which brought $81 was offered for sale tonight at the state arinory Where 1500 persons flocked between 1. and 11 p. m. tor the fifth annual Rotary auction. Conducted under the cochairmanship of Francis Hayden.

and George L. Quinn. Jr. the auction appeared a Sure success tonight. Rotary President Norman Ott estimated the organization would go over its $1500 goal.

The proceeds, Ott said. will go toward Rotary community projLittle League ball club and VAICA infects. such as the organization's and Civic Music memberships. 8.30 tonight a crowd of nearly 500 eager bidders vied to take home 3 bewildering array of articles. Auctioneer Fred Brooks, vice-president of the club, offered books, bed, trash barrels.

house paint and paintings, clothing, auto tires and even two used cars. All of the articles offered for sale, said Ott, donated. Local merchants gave brand new items and others chipped in with the re sults of attic scavenger hunts. The auction is the biggest such event in the area each year. FIREMEN MAKE CALL TWICE TO RESIDENCE North Adams, Dec.

4 Firemen (todav made two l'uns to the home of Frank Burnett, 596 Stale Rd. the first. at S.CO this morning. to fight a blaze in wall partitions that was caused, fire officials said, by an overheated stove pipe. Damage was restricted to a portion of the ceiling and wall near the stovepipe that W'89 broken through this morning as firemen fought the blaze.

Four pieces of equipment made the same run shortly after 8 tonight when Burnett reported he heard a crackling in the partition. Examination, however, failed to show fire. DALTON MRS. JENNIE PIERCE DIES IN 87TH YEAR CLAIM BY BAILEY IS UNCONFIRMED Dalton. Dee c.

Jennie Tyler Pierce. 86. wife of Reuben Childs Pierce of 26 Central Ave at her home this afternoon! after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Dalton, Mrs. Pierce was the daughter of Dwight Moody and Emily Brown Tyler.

c. Pierce was a former memof the Century Club and Firs: Congregational Church. Mr. land Mrs. Pierce celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sept.

11. Pierce leaves besides her husband, a son, Clayton T. Pierce. la daughter. Mrs.

Franklin L. five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, all of Dalton. Bartlett fur.eral home is in charge of services. The funeral will be Monday at 4 p. m.

at Bartlett funeral Rev. Charles G. Christianson will' loinciate. Cremation will follow. Visiting hours at the funeral home, are Sunday from 1 to 9 p.

m. Northampton, Dec. 4 No confirmation was available today of claims published this afternoon that Councilman Bailey's proposed ordinance change to prohibit firefighters from holding outside jobs was aired at focusing attention on Veterans Agent Charles S. Borow. ski.

The published "explanation" of Bailey's move charged that Borowski. allegedly employed in Chicopre Falls while also serving as veterans agent, is taking local sob away from comP. other local resident who pays taxes and needs the job. Bailev. it was contended.

sought to point up the fact when statistics released by the local office of the Division of Employment Security lisclosed about 100 unemployed in Northampton. HINSDALE DAVID BOURDO Hinedale, Dec. 4 David Bourdo, 84. of Holmes died in his home tonight afier 3 long illness. Mr.

Bourdo had been a stationary engineer at the a old American House in Pitisfield for 50 vears, retiring when the establishment was torn down some 20 vears ago. lIe had made h.s home in Hinsdale for the past year. having moved! here from Pittsfield. Survivors brother. Fred.

with whom he lived: a sister. Mrs. Mary Forbes of Adams; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Folev funeral home in Dalton Sunday from 2 to 4 and 10 and Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Services will be held at the funeral home Tuesday morning 8.15. followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's Church. Finsdale. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery, Adams.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR NITE CLUBS STORES CHRISTMAS PARTIES RESTAURANTS EVERYONE FOR A REAL DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS VISIT 339 WORTHINGTON ST. LOWEST PRICES ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS, FANCY ORNAMENTS, ETC. SPFLD. DISPLAY FIXTURE CO. PHONE 9-6457 N.

E. HORsem*n PRIZES AWARDED AT DINNER HERE Vermont Members Among, Top Winners; New Officers Are Elected Thirty-live awards to high score winners of the 1954 horse show season highlighted the annual England Horsem*n's Council quet at the Sheraton- Kimball Hotel last night. Dr. and Mrs. F.

E. Hinds of Rutand Mrs. A. Kelley of Chester, were among the top based on pointed accumulated in the 47 shows conducted in New England this year. There were no winners from the Greater Springfield Area.

Conduct Business Meeting A luncheon-meeting of delegates 3r: 12.30 p. m. and an open meeting of associate members at 4. preceded the banquet and dance in the Town Room at 7. Presiding at the meetings were President Frederick D.

Thurston of Guilford, Vice-President George Dunham of East Longmeadow, and Secretary A. F. Denghausen of Edgewood, R. I. Albert Schlink of Manchester, IN.

past president of the council, presented the awards before some 150 members and guests. Dr. and Mrs. Hinds awards cluded first place in the threegaited saddle horse and fine Iness classes. while their saddle 2 horses both under and over 15.2 also took first lionors, first place the Palomino class Mrs.

Kelly's, awards included and the parade horse class, while So in a second saddle p'ace horse, honors in har- the ness. Morgan and junior fine harness classes To Dret in Boston The horsem*n's council will hold its annual meeting at the Parker House in Boston on the last Saturday in February to take action on many of the suggestions made at today's open associate member meeting. New England council has 112 associate members. 50 of whom are from Massachusetts. ACTOR'S WIFE GIVEN DAUGHTER'S CUSTODY Portland, Dec.

4 (P)-ATra. Robert Austin of New York, wife of the leading man in a touring "Oklahoma' company. has Won custody of her five-vear-old daughter by a former marriage. Superior Court Justice Leonard F. Williams granted AIrs.

Austin's petition for full custody Mary Elizabeth Cates. The child'- fa- THE NEW BOWLES LUNCH 1624 MAIN ST. (Between Fort and Hampden) Monday We're Serving Baked Sugar Cured Ham Saueriraut Over Brown Potatoes Beef Stew Fresh Vegetables BOLOGNA SANDWICH On bread or roll, any 15c dessert, oP tea milt coffee STEAMING HOT SANDWICHES CORNED REEF! BAKED HAM! ROAST BEEF! PASTRAMI! Made Before Your Eyes ther, Douglas' B. Cates of East Hartford, who opposed the petition, was given the right 10 visit Mary once a month and 10 have her spend two weeks with him each summer at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Cooke.

in South Portland. EFFORT TO END THEATER STRIKE DUE WEDNESDAY Stale Conciliator Will Meet With Projection Men. Owners ran said yesterday Josephsion had State Conciliator Curbeen called for Wednesday between representatives of Local 186, AFL Moving Picture Operators, and the Western Massachusetts Theaters, five of whose theaters have been picketed since Friday in a dispute over wage demands. The Wednesday session was called by Chester T. Skibinski, chairman of the Board of Conciliation and Arbitration, and will be held offices of the Western Masachusetts Theaters on State St.

at 9.30 m. Curran will appear for the board. Closing In Hinted Meanwhile, Samuel el Goldstein, president of the chain, said management's offer of 10 cents per hour, which Ivas turned down by the union, has now been withdrawn. Goldstein said that the three theaters "haven't been making any money and that they may soon for other uses. doors three.

Strand in Westfield, The which closed their the Rivoli in Chicopee and the Wernick in Chicopee Falls. At the two which remained open, the Ring in Springfield and the Casino in the projectors ale being operated by the managers. Goldstein said. Projectionists at the five theaters have made from $2 to $2.43 an hour in a 35-hour, six-day week. They are seeking a general rate of $2.70 an hour.

Louis L. Williamson of Chicopee Falls, business agent of the striking local, claims that at each of the theaters involved, "one man is required to do two men's work." Williamson added that the union had been negotiating with Goldstein at intervals since June 15, 1933. getting nowhere until a recent strike threat brought the offer of 10 cents an hour. Best Food Always at the TRAVELERS DINER 211 MEMORIAL AVE. W.

SPFLD. TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNERS 99c 400 DINNERS READY TO DE SERVED EVERY SUNDAY CHOICE OF SOUP OR JUICES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY With DRESSING ROAST SPRING CHICKEN ROAST FRESH HAM POTATOES HEALTHY SALAD DESSERT PUDDING or ICE CREAM COFFEE TEA or MILK CARVED GRAPEFRUIT SEC. TIONS, OUR FAMOUS BLUEBERRY MUFFINS, ROMA BEAUTY BAKED APPLES, DANISH PASTRY. Serred from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

COME IN and SEE GOOD OLD "BILL" NEW BAKERY DEPT. Enjoy Our Homemade Pies All Kinds of Pastries Come in and Enjoy Our Tasty Danish Pastry for Your Morning Breakfast Announcing the Opening MONDAY. DECEMBER 6th of IRENE'S SHOP 344 Liberty St. Springfield Irene Pellerin will sell used and new CLOTHES CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN Mrs. Albertine Meunier will do DRY CLEANING and ALTERATIONS THE CHRISTMAS SHOP: Now that Thanksgiving is over, lets get down to the serious business of Christmos.

The Christmas Shop is open for your convenience 7 days a week from 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. There is easy parking. We are on Route 202. a Road that is always clear even in heavy weather.

Our stocks are complete and different as new merchandise is arriving daily. We gift wrap except on Sunday. (The size of the crowd prevents this.) We carry a. full line of creches, religious figures. Hummels.

wrapping paper, trees, house and door decorations. toys, dolls, sleigh sets, cards, tinsel, centerpieces. candles. Everything to make a Merry Christmas. The Pine Tree Shilling Shop has beauty gathered from many Countries, in class, china, pewter, brass, copper, iron, ceramics, linens, jewelry, hand bags, handwoven neckties, placemats, including Wollach, Courtney Prints, Dru Dunn, Kolstad.

Things for the Kitchen to the best parlor. THE JOHNSON'S Pine Tree Shilling Shop The Christmas Shop 4 Old Pine Antique Shop 461 Granby Route 202, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Tel. Holyoke 2-4320 P.S.: Come and see our Swedish Christmas Tree. Bernard Schwartz Packing fo.

HOME FREEZER SUPPLIERS "The only Prime Choice Meat Wholesaler in the CIty" 225 HICKORY ST. TEL. 41300 CAFE "16" Cor. Market and Sanford 5 ta, Square RENE Playing Your Favorite Melodies At The Hammond Organ TV STAR CHANNEL 55 Mon. 2:30 P.M.

Free Parking In Rear" Every Evening from 8 P.M. Till Closing Except Monday ASHMERE Banquets Windsor Catering INN and to Locks, Parties Weddings Ct. LEGO FINE IN ENNO Food QUIET COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Lunches and Dinners Served 11:30 to P.M. Businessmen's Lunch $1.50 11:30 to 3 (co*cktail Lounge Open at 11:30 Jack Teller at the Organ Every Saturday Nite 6 Vincents STEAK HOUSE "Dining A Without Extravagance" DINING ROOMS OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 9:30 P.M. Dining Rooms Open Daily 4:30 to 10 P.M.

Tues to Sun. Springfield's Own Original Steak House 1508 RIVERDALE WEST SPFLD. Tel. 3-6460 GOURMET APPROVED ARBOR RESTAURANT 73 WORTHINGTON ST. AIR CONDITIONED Few Stops Below Bijou SPECIAL CHOICE MENU Specializing in Fresh Maine Lobsters and Top Grade Steaks SERVING DELICIOUS QUALITY LUNCHEONS 11 A.M.

to 2 P.M. AND OF COURSE Late Evening Fun With Our Clever Pianist At the Piano We Give You Confidence Dual Control Cars LQUIS AUTO SCHOOL 76 EXP GIVING DRIVING LESSONS 838 MAIN ST. TEL. 4 5872 CALIFORNIA is only $88 away and on Rate Return Excursion $72 WHEN YOU FLY THE' Skycoach ALL 4-ENGINE AIRLINERS WAY CHICAGO $24 So MIAMI $39 FLY AIRCOACH SAYE AIRCOACH ASSOCIATES 107 BRIDGE ST. TEL.

2.3700 EYES. Springtield's Finest Eating Place ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL LI 3-1277 BOSTON and PARKKER ST. SPRINGFIELD. ON ROUTE 23 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING LA FOND BROS. STEAK HOUSE HOME OF THE SONS OF FUN MONSON TEL.

8227 NEW FAMiLY SUNDAY SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE Tenderloin Tip Sauce Mushrooms Ham Steak Pig Turkey Plate Fried Chicken Dinner -FASHIONArt School 1494 MAIN SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. 2 and 3. yrs. education for civilians approved for Korean Also short courses 3 to 9 months New Courses Begin Jan. 4 to Jan.

10, 1955 DAYS and EVENINGS in Fashion Illustration Interior Decorating Merchandising Pattern Making Commercial Art Window Display FREE PLACEMENT Call 6-6833 Mon. thru Fri. from to or 3-7011 from 6 to' 7 P.M. SILVER STAR AGAWAM Under NEW MANAGENMENT Beginning Monday, Dee. 6th Catering to Weddings, Parties and Banquets Open Xmas Day for your Holiday Dinner Make your New Year's reservations for our Open House NOW! Call 4-9732 DAN "JAKE" TOMASSETTI FABULOUS SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED NOON TO 8 P.M.

SUNDAY EVENING SMORGASBORD ALL YOU WISH TO EAT Every Saturday. Sunday and Monday Large charcoal broiled sirloin steal with French Fried Potatoes Highland and Dressing Salad Bowl with $2.50 Highland totet A 5 "EVERY MEAL A PLEASANT BANQUETS GUEST ROOMS CHRISTMAS PARTIES ARRANGED SOMERS 20 INN SOMERS CONNECTICUT Tel. Riverview Jeseph A. Fart TOO Mgr. co*ckTAILS 511 4 1 3 23.

The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

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