1 Duntson Los Angeles, Friday. At the time auction here, Richman had informed friends of her illness. Services will be today at 3 p. m. at Hillside memorial chapel in Los Angeles, with the mourning period to be observed at her home at 1 p.
mi. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Jack Warner, a son, Henry L. Richman; four children; her mother, Mrs. Yetta Wiegel; and two brothers, Benjamin and Solomon Singer, of Hartford, Conn.
RAYMOND W. CAREY, SR. SHUTESBURY Raymond W. Carey, 59, of Lake Wyola died Friday night at Springfield Hospital. Born July 17, 1906 in Leverett, he was the son of Walter and Georgianna (Waring) Carey.
He was a selfemployed lumberman. He leaves his Mrs. Gertrude R. (Maynard) Carey; three ters, Mrs. Lois Coffin of Orange, Mrs.
Marjorie Fellows of Warwick, R. Mrs. Laura Leduc of Ludlow; four sons, Norman of Granby, Gerald and Wayne, both of Shutesbury, Raymond, of Orange; five brothers, Ralph, Earl, Walter, William, all of Moore's Corner, George of Orange; and 21 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 at the Shutesbury Federated Church. Rev.
Oliver Massey will officiate. Burial will be in Plainview Cemetery. Calling hours will be at the Witty funeral home in Orange Sunday from 2 to 4 and .7 to 9. ARTHUR J. BARRY WESTFIELD -The military funeral of Arthur J.
Barry, 72, 11 Chapel St. was Saturday at the Robert 'E. Cusack funeral home with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Rev.
James Walsh was celebrant. Bearers were past senior vice-comdr. George E. Zecker, past comdr. John F.
Tuchey and Henry Jensen of Legion Post 124, Elmer Loomis, Sern Paulson and Arthur DeCoteau, of Westfield Barracks, Veterans of World War Taps were sounded by WVilliam Yelinek and the flag was boxed by Loomis and Tuohey and presented to Mrs. Clifford Prince, a sister of the deceased. Deaths. 3 FRANKLIN In this city, June 3, Bishop Coston W. Franklin of 926 Bradley founder ond pastor of New Hope Church of God in Christ and husband of Mrs.
Eloise (Smith) Franklin. Funeral Tuesday at 2 in Holy Temple Church of God in Christ. Burial in Springfield Cemetery. The body' will lie in state Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 in Holy Temple Church of God in Christ. Henderson tunerol home Is in charge.
GRANGER In Aldenville, June 4, Mrs. Caroline (Lafleur) Granger, of 16 Aldenville. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 at J. H. Fleury Sons funeral home, Aldenville, with a solemn requiem high mass at 10 in St.
Rose de Lima Church. Burial in St. Rose Cemetery, Aldenville. Calling hours at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. GRIFFIN In this city, June 2, Lawrence B.
Griffin of 11 Sherrington husband of Mrs. Helen (Downey) Griffin. Funeral at Edward O'Donnell funero! home, 494 Chestnut Monday at 8.15 d. with solemn requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery, Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday 2. to 4 and 7. to 9 p. m. HASSETT city June 4, Witliam J.
Hassett, 76, of 37 Crown former chiet inspector for Spring. field Health Department and husband of the late Mary Hayes Hassett. Funeral Tuesday at 8.15 at Hafey funeral home, 494 Belmont with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 in Holy Name Church. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Visiting hours at the funeral home are Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. HENNING In Holyoke, June 3, Albert 0. Henning, formerly of 132 Willow St. Funeral 'at Dillon funeral home, Holyoke, Monday at 9.15 a. m.
with solemn requiem high mass in Blessed Sacrament Church at 10. Burial in St. Jerome Cemetery. THE WESTERN CHAPTER of the MASSACHUSETTS HEART ASSOC. Gratefully Acknowledges Memorial Gifts 145 STATE ST.
RE 9-4795 Springfield Memorial Contributions Acknowledged DINES Birth Defect Centers or Medical Research 1618 MAIN SPFLD. MARCH OF DIMES Western Mass. Chapters HOLYOKE MAN DIES IN CRASH Killed When Car Hits Tree in Agawam -A 23-year-old Holyoke man was killed early Saturday when his car went out of control and struck a tree on South Westfield St. John Tenczar, 1763 Northampton Holyoke, died in Springfield Hospital shortly after the 1.15 a. m.
accident. Police say he was alone in the capolice said that Tenezar was, traveling north on South Westfield St. when his car apparently went out of control slammed into a tree. The vehicle was totally demolished. Registry of Motor Vehicles Inspector Casmir Koslowski Agewam Police Sgt.
John Chriscola and Patrolmen William Colson, William Letellier, Robert Ornsdy and Leonard Rising are conducting the investigation. Mr. Tenczar was born in Northampton, July 12, 1943, son of Andrew E. and, Charlotte Amlaw Tenczar attended the Sacred Heart Schools in Holyoke. He was employed as a machinist at Plastic Coating in Holyoke and served 18 months with the Marine Corps.
Besides his parents, he leaves 8 brother, William of South Hadley; and his maternal grandfather, Silas N. Amlaw, of land, Me. The funeral will be held at the Edward F. Day funeral home, Holyoke, Monday at 10.15 with a solemn requiem high mass in Blessed Sacrament Church at 11. Burial will be in St.
Stanislaus Cemetery, Easthampton. Calling hours at the funeral home are until time of funeral. MRS. DAVID RICHMAN GREENFIELD Mrs. Rose Rickichman, wife of of the David Weldon M.
Hotel here for 20 years prior to its auction two weeks ago, died in her home at 11 North Deatha Deatha BATES In this city, June 4, Mrs. Mina M. (LoFleur) Bates of 89 Belmont Ave. Widow of Ernest Bates. Funeral from the Byron funeral home Tuesday at 11 a.
m. with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. BRADSHAW fn Holyoke, June 3, Miss Ger.
trude W. Bradshaw of 28 Willow St Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 at John B. Shea funeral home, Holyoke, a solemn requiem high mass at 9 in Blessed Socrament Church. Burial in Colvary Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.
BRIDGMAN In Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, June 3, Mrs. Lois (Buttrick) Bridgman, 70, of 126 North Maple Florence, wife of Federal B. Bridgman. Private funeral services at Newell Northampton funeral home Sunday at 2 D. m.
with Rev. Roderic W. Hurlburt, pastor of Westhampton Congregational Church, officiating. Burial in Westhampton Cemetery. There are no calling hours.
Donations moy thee made in her memory to Cancer Fund. COTE In this city, June 2, Miss Mary V. Cote of 446 Maple Holvoke. Funeral at Dillon funeral home. Holyoke, Monday at 8.15 a.
m. with solemn requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Northampton. CRAVEN In Holyoke, June 3, Walter Craven of 4 Oscar St.
Funeral Monday at 8.15 a. m. at John B. Shea funeral home, Holyoke, with 0 solemn requiem high mass at 9 in Blessed Sacrament Church, Holyoke. Burial in St.
Jerome Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Saturday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 and Sunday, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. CROCKER In Holyoke, June 3, Mrs. Mabel (Hutchinson) Crocker, formerly of 151 Pearl St. Funeral Monday at 2 p.
m. at Paul's Episcopal Church, Holyoke. Burial in Kent Cemetery, Kent, at the convenience of the family. Calling hours at the Edward F. Day funerol home, Holyoke, Sunday, 3 to 7 p.
m. McCARTHY'S Funeral Home Formerly Hannigan Fitzgerald 656 STATE STREET RE 4-3803 A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER By George St. Pierre, Jr. More than a million hours have tick tocked around the clock since 1872 the year the hymn "I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR, MOST GRACIOUS LORD" was written. Throughout all these hours, the hymn has provided millions of people with joy, with the blissfulness of a warm personal relationship with God.
In unpredictable hours to come, uncountable multitudes will continue to be forted with the meaningful hymn. No one knows what the future holds. For some of us there will be 8,760 hours in the next year. There will be less for others. Regardless of the number of hours, a need for God's help will be be able to see eye to eye with Him in the way He supplies our evident in one way or another.
We may think at times that He is not mindful our needs. As and when we think that, we will be mistaken. "Your father knoweth what you have need of, even before you speak" proves the mistake. In human frailty we may not need, but this is only because of His infinite wisdom and total sovereignty. We can be sure He understands our ways, even if we can not understand His ways.
This is all the more reason why we need Him every hour George St. Pierre, ST. PIERRE FUNERAL HOMES, 576 State Street and 7 Chapin Terrace, Springfield THE SPRINGFIELD SAMUEL G. ADELSON DIES AT PITTSFIELD PITTSFIELD Samuel G. Adelson, 66, of 138 Sampson Parkway died at his home early Saturday morning.
A native of Springfield, he had spent most of his life in this city. He was executive vice-president of the Colt Insurance Agency in this city. He was a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology. A member of Knesses Israel Congregation, he was a member of B'nai Brith, Pittsfield Lodge Elks, Thirty -second Degree of Masonry and a member of Melha Shrine, the Pittsfield Insurance. Board of Underwriters, the Berkshire Board and the Berkshire County Underwriters Association.
He was a. charter member of the Berkshire Credit Bureau and a graduate of the Aetna Life Advance Underwriters. He leaves his wife, the former Sylvia Klein; a son Gordon; two daughters Mrs. Sanford Mezner of this city and Miss Harriet of New York City; a brother Herman of Detroit and four grandchildren. Funeral will be today from Knesses Israel Synagog, Rabbi Sanford officiating, with burial in Knesses Israel Cemetery.
The Devanny funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Memorial week will be held at his late home. WALTER CRAVEN HOLYOKE-Walter Craven of 4 Oscar St. died suddenly Friday in his home. Medical Examiner Edmund J.
Zielinski said death was due. to an acute heart attack. Mr. Craven was born in Halifax, England, son of the late lIenry and Nora (Cairnes) Craven, and was a resident here for 58 years. Prior to his retirement 11 years ago, he had been employed for 50 years at the C.
F. Church in Willimansett. He was past president of the Loyal Order of Moose and was a member of the home lodge in Moosehart, Ill. He was a sexton at Holy Family Church for 50 years. He was a past president of the Ward 3 Improvement League and past president of the PTA of Ingle- Dratha KELLEY In Cooley Dickinson Hospital, June 3, Miss Nora T.
Kelley of 18 Dewey Northampton. neral at John F. O'Connell fu- neral home Monday at 9.15 a. m. with solemn requiem high mass in St.
Mory's Church at 10. Burial in St. Brigid's Cemetery, Cemetery, Hadley. Calling hours N99 to to the 9 p. and m.
funeral Sunday home 2 to 4 Saturday and LACOSTE In Holyoke, June 3, Paul Lacoste of 18 Montcalm Fairview. Funeral Monday at 8:15 at Arthur J. Brunelle funeral home, Willimansett, with solemn reauiem high mass at 9 in the Church of the Nativity. Burial in St. Rose Cemetery, Aldenville.
Calling hours at the tunerol home Sundoy from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. LAFERRIERE In Albuquerque, N. June 2, Mrs. Antonia (Guilbault) Laterriere of Albuquerque, formerly of 90 North Bridge Holyoke. Funeral Monday at 8:15 at Arthur J.
Brunelle funeral home, Holyoke, with a requiem high mass at 9 in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Notre Dome Cemetery, South Hadley. Calling hours at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. NORRIS In Venice, June 3, John J. Norris, formerly of Thompsonville, husband of Mrs.
Mae (Tracy) Norris. Funeral at Browne funeral home, Thompsonville, Tuesday, at 8.45 a. m. with solemn requiem mass in St. Fatrick's Church at 9.30 a.
m. Burlal in St. Patrick's King St. Cemetery. Visiting hours Sunday and Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.
m. O'NEILL In Springfield Hospital, June 2, Mrs. Alice 1. (Conroy) O'Neill 59 High St. Gold Star mother and widow of John F.
O'Neill. Funeral from the State St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Michael's Cathedral at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited.
Visiting hours to 10 p. m. Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Saturday and Sunday.
In Northampton June 4, Mrs. Stanislawa (Rumsiewicz) Radziwilowicz of 21 Butler St. The funeral will be held at home Tuesday ot 8.15, with a requiem high mass in St. John Cantius Church at 9. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Callina hours at her home are after 7 Sunday night. The Czelusniak funeral home is in charge of arrangements. is organiza-: tion devoted to public Year after year, continue to serve the best interest of those who call upon us regardless of their po. sition: or their possessions.
SPRINGFIELD Cemetery Crematory 171 Maple St. Our 125th Year of Service SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, side. Walter, He of leaves this three city, sons, E. of Ludlow and Arnold of Springfield, a former Republican nominee for the Governor's Council and, who also ran on the Republican ticket for mayor of Springfield; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas L.
Flynn of Springfield, Mrs. W. Arthur Latourelle of this city, Mrs. Thomas P. Reilly of West Springfield and Mrs.
Gloria Herlihy of Springfield; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wrigley of this city, Mrs. Henry Miller of Pittsfield and Mrs. Constance Brown of Hartford, 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the John B.
Shea funeral home Monday at 8.15, with a solemn requiem 'high mass in Blessed Sacrament Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Jerome Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are today. from 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.
ROBERT T. MICHAELS NORTII ADAMS Robert Thomas Michaels, 28, of 39 Hall a supervisor at the Sprague Electric died Friday at Albany N. Y. Medical Center. Born in North Adams, he was a son of William E.
and Albina (St. Pierre) Michaels. He wAs a member of St. Francis Church. Besides his parents he leaves his widow, the former Carol Luscier, a son, Robert and a daughter, Anne Marie; a sister, Miss Barbara Ann Michaels of North Adams; three brothers, William of Adams, Thomas of Hartford, and John of North Adams.
The funeral will be Tuesday at 10.15 in St. Francis Church with burial in Southview Cemetery. BERNARD ZYBLOT PALMER The' funeral of Bernard A. Zyblot, 49, of 89 Ford Three Rivers, was Saturday at the George W. Motyka Son funeral home, Three Rivers, followed, by a requiem mass in Sts.
Peter and Paul Church, Three Rivers. Rev. Alphonse A. Skoniecki, pastor, was celebrant. Burial was in Sts.
Peter and Paul' Cemetery. Honorary bearers, members of St. Stanislaus Polish Society and St. Mary's Polish Lyceum were: Frank- Stachowicz, Stanley John Swiderski, Lawrence Majka, Joseph Wojtowiecz, Frank Skowronek, John Bak, Joseph Sypek, Stanley ski, Francis Sobka, Joseph Czepiel and John Starzyk. Active bearers, nephews of the deceased, were: William Alphonse Roszko, David and Joseph Gralenski, Michael Costello and Frank Krzynowek.
Deaths SKURA In Wing Memorial Hospital, June 2, Macie A. Skura of 74 Belchertown Three Rivers. Funeral Monday at 8.15 a. m. at the George W.
Motyka Son funeral home, 186 Main Three Rivers, followed by a requiem high mass in Sts, Peter and Pout Church at 9. Burial in St. Ann's Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Saturday 7 to 9 and Sunday 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m.
SOIA In Holyoke, June 3, Mrs. Agata (Babiarz) Sowa, of 158 South St. Funerol Monday at 8:15 at Cze. fusniak funeral home, Holyoke, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 in Mater Dolorosa Church. Burial in Mater Dolorosa Cemeterv, South Hadley.
Calling hours at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and 6 to 10. In Holyoke, June 4, Frederick L. Stapley, 82, of 16 Isabella St. Private funeral Monday at Edward F. Day funeral home, Holyoke, with Rev.
David E. Evans officiating, Burial in Forestdale Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the Shriners Hospital in lieu of flowers. In South Hadley, June 4, George Superbo of Petticoat Hill, Williamsburg.
Funeral Tuesday at 8 at George. F. Reynolds funeral home, Northampton, with a high mass of requiem at 9 in St. Mary's Church, Haydenville. Burial in St.
Mory's Cemetery, Northampton, Visiting hours are Sunday, to 10, and Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. SZYMCZYK In Indian Orchard, June 2, Albert Symczyk of 203 Parker Indian Orchard. Funeral from the Nowak funeral home, 15 Ludlow Indian Orchard, Monday at 8.15 followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in Immaculate Conception Church at 9. Burial in St. Aloysius Cemetery.
Calling hours at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday, 2-4 and 7-10 p. m. TENCZAR In Agawam, June 4, John Tenczar, 23, of 1763 Northampton Holyoke. Funeral Monday at 10.15 a. m.
at Edward F. Day funeral home, Holyoke, with a solemn requiem high mass at 11 in Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Easthampion. Calling hours at funeral home until the time of the funeral.
WRIGHT Wrights of city, 49 Queen June St. The Weldon funeral will be held at Garris funeral home, 'Fayetteville, N. C. Burial will be in Northside Cemetery, Fayetteville. Visiting hours at Henderson funeral home are Sunday night from 7 to 9.
JAZZINI FUNERAL HOME 22 LOCUST ST. SPRINGFIELD MI HE LAME Hillorest Park CEMETERY A Personal Message To Hillcrest Lot As a to member be of Hillcrest for Park Association, you are commended having provided in advance for that inevitable tomorrow. 895 Parker 782-2311 Springfield, Mass. JUNE 5, 1966. A.
H. KELLER DIES; WAS PARK OFFICIAL ADAMS- Arthur H. Keller, 49, of 9 Friend St. died in his home Saturday. A native of Holyoke, he came here at nine years of age.
He was graduate of Adams High School, Class of 1934. He pitched for the high school team and later for the North Adams Crusaders, a semi-pro team, and the Bennington, Vt. Generals, a professional team. He was a former park commissioner and had coached in the Babe Ruth League. He was past president of the Industrial Softball League.
He had been employed at Arnold Print Works and for the past 10 years at New England Lime Co. He was a member of First Baptist Church. He leaves his wife, the former Mabel his mother, Mrs. Emma Keller; a son, Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Laurence Choquette; two sisters, William Zipperling and Mrs.
Lawrence Gross, and three 2 at A. C. Simmons funeral Funeral will be Tuesday at grandchildren, all of a Adams. home with Rev. Andrew Kilpatrick of First Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be Bellevue Cemetry. Calling hours at the funeral home are tonight from 7 to 9 and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. GEORGE. E. SUPERBA -George E.
Superba of Petticoat Hill, Williamsburg, died at the Dr. Brower estate in South Hadley Saturday. He was the son of George and Mary (Smith) Superba a and worked in the purchasing department at Smith College. He was born June 2, 1911. Besides his parents, he leaves his wife, Leona (Shea) Superba; a son, Bernard J.
Superba, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Fischer of Williamsburg and Mrs. Rita Bisbee of Mooseup, a brother, Donald Superba, Northampton fireman; a sister, Mrs. Rita Ethier of North Dartmouth and three grandchildren. He was a member of Local 263, AFL-CIO.
Funeral will be held at George F. Reynolds funeral home Tuesday at 8 with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Haydenville at 9. Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 7 to 10 and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Northampton. LYNTON A. HAWLEY MONTAGUE Lynton Ames Hawley, 64, of Montague Conter, proprietor of the Hawley pharmacies in Millers Falls and Turners Falls, died Saturday at Farren Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 5, 1901 in Sutton Junction, Quebec, the son of Alymer and Emma (Clapper) Hawley, he had been a of Montague for the past 29 years.
He was a member of the Turners Falls Rotary Club, and a former member of the Masons and the Montague Grange. He leaves his wife, the former Anne Zanini; a son, David L. of Columbus, a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Burke of Allenstown, N. two sisters, Mrs.
Menzo Ingalls of Springfield and Mrs. Herbert McElroy of Knowlton, Quebec and four; grandchildren. Funeral arrangements under direction of McCarthy funeral home are incomplete. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. WALTER F.
DONOVAN GEENFIELD Walter Francis Donovan, 72, of 122 Plant New London, formerly of 65 Norwood died Saturday morning at Veterans Hospital in West Haven, Conn. where he had been a patient since Jan. 1965. Born April 13, 1894 in Norwich, Conn. The son of Daniel and Catherine (Trihy) Donovan, he married the former Katherine Day, Sept.
6. 1926 in Sacred Heart Church in Taftville, Conn. She died July 31, 1965. He was. a veteran of World War having served in the Navy.
When he lived in was employed by Tidewater Oil Co. for more than 28 years and WAS later employed at the submarine base in Groton until his retirement, in 1959. He leaves two daugh- In Memoriam O'NEILI, In loving memory of Sat. Francis E. O'Neill killed in action June 1944.
Sadly missed by his father, mother, brother and sisters. MIYOSKI In loving memory of Mrs. Anna Myoski who passed away June 5, 1964. Time mov heal the broken heart, Time may make the wound less sore, But time can never stop the longing For the loved one gone before. Sadly missed by her daughters.
WILSON In loving memory of James. Wilson, who passed away June 1953. Fondly loved and deeply mourned Heart of my heart, 1 miss you so Sadly missed by his wife arid children. F. M.
Forastiere SON, INC. Funeral Home Over a a a a a a a Half Century of Dignified Service 45 Locust St. Tel. RE 3-5311 ters, Mrs. Catherine Waitkus of New London, and Mrs.
Mary funeral Fuller of will be Melborn, Tuesday at 10 at the Thomas L. Neilan and Funeral 12 followed New. requiem Ocean London, high mass at 10 in St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in St.
Joseph's Cemetery in Norwich. Calling hours at the. funeral home will be Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. MRS. WILLIAM GOBER GREENFIELD Mrs.
Hazel Gertrude Gober, 68, of 276 Chapman died Friday night. She was the widow of William Gober. Born in Derry, N. the daughter of Aaron A. and Hattie (Spears) Thayer, she attended schools in and has been a resident of Greenfield for the past 61 years.
She was a member of Confraternity of the Holy Rosary. She operated telos Carol's Coffee Shop for a number of years and was later employed as a cook at the Bryant Nursing Home. She leaves a son, Edward Paulin of Greenfield; a daughter Mrs. Eunice Finnie of Greenfield; a brother, Basil Thayer of Montague, a half-brother, Ernest Thayer of Vernon, five grandchildren, and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be Monday at 8.30 at funeral home followed by a requiem mass in Blessed Sacrament Church at 9.
Burial will be in the Green River Cemetery. There are no visiting hours. She was the wife of William Gober, who died several years ago. FREDERICK L. STAPLEY HOLYOKE Frederick L.
Stapley, 82. of 16 Isabella St. died Saturday in his home. He was born in Snodland, England, Sept. Frederick 9, 1883, and son Clara of the (Major) late Stapley and had been a resident here for many years.
Prior to his retirement in 1949, he was superintendent of CrockerMcElwain Co. for many years. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and a 32d degree Mason. He leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Muriel Willett of West Brookfield, and Mrs. Marjorie E. Ford and Mrs. Audrey S. Brearly, both of this city; three brothers, Richard of Fort Lauderdale, and' Stephen G.
and George, both 'of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Ella O'Flaherty of England, Mrs. Violet Coutts of Cambridge and Mrs. Florence Lego of Hartford, two grandchildren and several and nephews. A private funeral will be held at the Edward F.
Day funeral home Monday. Rev. David E. Evans will officiate. Burial will be in Forestdale Cemetery.
There will be no calling hours. MRS. PROVOST IRIS WINNER 'Arts and Flowers' Show Held Saturday Mrs. Joseph Provost, Jr. of 116 Rochford Cir.
took best in show for her "My Honeycomb" iris during the second annual iris show Saturday sponsored by the Western Massachusetts area of the American Iris Society. Also Is Chairman Mrs. Provost who was chairman of the exhibit in the Hampden County Improvement League building, Eastern States Exposition grounds, said her winning was a pleasant coincidence since all entries are sealed while the judging is taking place. Another city resident, Mrs. Gladys Gardiner of Square Lane, took a first and third places for her entires in the arrangement division of the show.
Her arrangement, entitled "abstract" was set beside an abstract painting lending harmony to the entire composition. All arrangements carried the theme, "Arts and flowers." Mrs. John Tedesco of Southington, won best in show for her arrangment on a rough board and against a piece of driftwood ers. which Mrs. extended Tedesco's above, the entries flowtook first places and one second place.
Judging the specimen entries from the American Iris Socicty, New York State area were Harry Kuesel, William Peck, Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Dusan Zezelic. Judging the arrangements from the Garden Club of Springfield were Mrs. James Morgan of Longmeadow; Mrs.
Sam McCullough of and Mrs. Richard Brooks of Wilbraham. Rensselaer Alumni Meet Class of '70 Pioneer Valley Chapter Rensselaer Alumni Association will hold its "Meet the class of 1970 picnic" June 16 at 6.30 p. at Fred George's Volleyball Court, 208 Oak Hollow Rd. The main event will be a round robin volleyball tournament.
Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympothy in our recent bereavement. We are grateful for: the mass cords, floral tributes, cords of sympathy, spiritual bouquets. personal visits and atl expressions of friendliness. Poul Kozaczka Mrs. Stetonia Mrs.
Mary Then Mrs. Julia Driscoll Prize Winner JOHN S. HITZ John S. Hitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell C. of 29 Longfellow Longmeadow, Friday was graduated from Norwich University, Northfield, Vi. A cadet first lieu. tenant in the regimental organization of the corps of dets at the university, Hit7 prize in engineering for his received thee senior academic outstanding achievements in mechanical engineering and the mechanical engineering medal for outstanding work in that field. OUTER BELT IS 3 ISSUE TO FACE CITY COUNCIL Allen Cooley Extension Crossfire Topic on Monday The proposed Outer Belt extension of Allen St.
to Cooley St. will fare a crossfire of critical inquiry when it comes before the City Council Monday. Council Report A recommendation that Allen St. be extended in a divided highway from Clearbrook Dr. across what is now privatelyowned land to Cooley St.
is included in a report being submitted to the council by the Board of Public Works. Councilor, Theodore W. Bamforth said Saturday that one of the primary purposes of the Allen St. extension is 10 serve what he termed "a ghost shopping center that will never be built." Other Ramforth objections to the proposal: will jeopardize the safety of children attending the Talmadge and Kiley Schools. These schools serve children on both sides of the proposed highway." -'The highway would disintegrate entire neighhorhoods and change their character." design of the road I received in the mail shows a different location for the overpass than at two public "hearings at City Hall.
It has the effect of mak. ing one leg of Allen St. oneway. I don't want any part of it one-way." Bamforth said the pattern now proposed "would cut off an existing shopping center." Councilor Arthur M. Rogers said he was disturbed by the apparent lack of confidence that some citizens have in the Board of Public Works and other boards, not only with respect to Allen St.
extension but in other matters as well. Petitions Rogers said that petitions asking for public hearings before the council have been requested ty residents of the Allen St. and Parker St. areas. James J.
Garvey, chairman of the Board of Public Works, said that the proposed extension of Allen St. would provide access for a shopping center proposed by the Michael Albano interests. But Garvey said the primary purpose of the Outer Belt is "to alleviate traffic congestion." "You have to make a start somewhere." Garvey said. Rte. 91 Flow The board chairman said that Outer Belt work on Allen St.
and the Sumner Ave. extension will improve the flow of traffic into Route 91. Garvey said Route 291 will perform a similar function the north side of the city there has to be something on this side." Hearings on the proposed AlJen St. extension were held by the Board of Public Works on March 29 and April 12. Garvey said tallies for the two hearings showed there were about.
62 persons for the project and about 36 opposed. The Talmadge St. PTA went on record in opposition. Miss Mary Dunn Receives Degree Miss Mary Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dunn, 45 Kane was among 122 women who received bachelor of science degrees in education from Lesley College in Cambridge, May 29. While at Lesley, Miss Dunn was active in the Young Democrats and the Lesley Service OrI ganization. She was on the dean's list in her senior year. A graduate of Cathedral High School, she will hegin teaching in Colonial School District of Pennsylvania in the fall.
VACATION JOB IM COMPETITION ON INCREASE Employers Advised to Apply Early to DES For Best Service The competition for summer vacation jobs will he tougher this year, according to J. William Belanger, Director of tlie Massachusetts Division of EmI ployment Security. He stated, "Growth in the number of summer jobs has not increased at the same rate as the rise in the number of summer job seekers." a Record Demand A recent survey of the Division's Employment Offices showed that the number of applications for summer jobs has risen to an all time high. On 1lfe other hand the number of positions remains constant. How.
ever, Mr. Belanger said that "despite the increase in competition, thousands of energetic and resourceful youngsters will still be able to find jobs." He attributes this the expansion in service and trade tions that occurs every. vacation period. Employers who need summer workers will find qualified applicants available through any of the commonwealth's publio employment offices. He suggested that employers discuss their summer hiring needs with the Employment Security offices with a view toward using the wealth of qualified young people available this year.
The Employment Service recently notified the commonwealth's employers that they have thousands of applicants listed for summer, job openings; and that they, can find local workers for their jobs. Adults Competing High school and college students looking for summer work will be competing not only against those in their own age group, who will be seeking permanent employment, but with the many experienced adults who return to the labor force each summer. The best opportunities. for employment for the summer will be in the Cape and North Shore resort areas and, on farms, 'especially those in western part of the state. Other areas will have opportunities but, they will be limited in number.
The director suggested work in social or charitable organizations for those who want the work experience and for whom moncy is not a primary consideration. Aid for Employers 3 Employers who are planning to increase their staffs before the "season" actually starts should contact the local Employment Security, office. There they will find that the local staff have applications on file of job seekers who can begin work immediately. Director Belanger urged both employcrs and applicants to contact the Employment Securlity offices as soon as possible for the "best" service. John J.
Shepard Gets Builders' $500 Study Aid John J. Shepard, 17,, an Agawam High School student, Saturday received a $500 scholarship from the Women's Auxiliary of the Home Builders Association of Greater Springfield. Mrs. Roy Provencher, chair man of the scholarship committoe, presented the award at the annual scholarship dance the Shaker Farms Country Club in Westfield, attended by more than 250. The scholarship is awarded 10 a senior boy or girl who plans to continue his studies, and pursue a career in a subject relate ing to the home building industry.
Shepard will attend Lowell Technological Institute where he will major in architectural enginecring. The recipient is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shepard of Suffield Agawam.
He is A two year honor student, a member 'of the student council, student patrol, and active in many clubs. Chairman of the committee in charge was Mrs. Stewart Swain, assisted by Mrs. Charles Calabrese, Mrs. Albert Casey, Mrs.
Joseph Daniel, Mrs. Raymond Carr, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Edward Subject, Mrs. Abraham Lipson, Mrs.
Alfred Feroni and Mrs. Wesley Souliere. School Lunch Menus The elementary school lunch menu for the week of the 6th to the 10th 19 as follows: Monday, macaroni and cheese, one half peanut butter sandwich, sliced carrot, fruit cookie; Tuesday, blended fruit ivice, homburg roll, Spanish rice or buttered noodles. vegetable, choice of puddina coconut or topping garnish; Wednesday, turkey fricassee, mashed potato. wax beans, cranberry sauce, sheet cake; Thursday, chopped meat or sliced meat sandwich, french fried potatoes, carrot and celery sticks, tossed green salad, cherry crisp.
Milk fruited jello; Friday, cheese pizza, is served at all meals. The secondary school menu is Tas follows: Monday, macaroni and cheese. one half salad sandwich, sliced carrots, ielly doughnut; Tuesday, juice, hamburg in a buttered rot, Soonish rice or buttered noodles, whole kernel corn, sheet cake; Wednesday, chicken cutlet with chicken mashed potato, wax chocolate pudding with coconut or nut garnish; Thursday. corned beef hash, ketchup, one holt peanut butter sandwich, boWed onions and one other choice, fruited jello: day, cheese pizza, cola slaw, cherry. of peach crisp.
A.
