THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER NEWS FROM THE CITY OF HOLYOKE CHURCH NEEDS HELP OF HOME, PANEL AGREES Affair' Is Discussed at Forum i in First Church Holyoke, Oct. S--Unless portance is given to the teaching religion in the home, the task be filled adequately in the church and therefore a disjointed program sults. That was the consensus those taking part in the annual church school forum for teachers and parents under the auspices of the department of Christian education of the Holyoke Council of Churches tonight in the Firsi Congregational Church. Mr. Winn I Moderator The subject which the panel disWAS ion--A family Rev.
Ralph H. Winn was niolerator and principal speaker 1)r. W. Faller of AndoverNotion Theological Seminary. Mr.
Winn the importance of the church and home Working together for education of the child und said each share responsibilit8 in the important matte'r of education. Other Speakers .101 heir subjects! wire: Carts. siof Christin lill c'hurch. a 5. JoSoon I.
Burner. mother St'0S it." and 1). "As father Q1 riod talks. 1 Sunil. discussion WAS by 10r.
FAM 1.1 close the proNev. Willian T. G. the B. Church.
feted 11. Walter Pastor of. Fit St Church. cave the NINE 1:33 or at the d. nm.
11 INN which Prethe panel dis G-sion. Holyoke. i. In conjunction National Work. The Club, Franco- American social and charmatio will have a the We.
In evening in Similb. Of the will br Leonard Tin ns I D- WEmen on 4 COntemporary various editorial policies thrit have been instrumontal in shaping publi: opinion throughout this Romeo J. Raymoni. elitor of 3. local French weakly newspaper will moderator.
Serving 01 the :1 H. Para Leon ani Raymond. Lionel Fou her. club president will canine business session that will the Fourth rain. I.
It was announced that the organization has Toted 7 donation to tho al and C'hicopee Community Chests. Beavers to Quiz Newsmen Panel During Ad Week Funerals Holyoke Out. 3-The body of Hormila: ('har Clark Mon real. a resident of this will arrive Saturday eVening RT 6.00. The funeral will t.
ke place the C. Son home Monday 3.30. Burial will be in Sr. Rose Cemetery. All nville.
solenin high of will he celebrated in Canola. Prion Is may call from Satur-! dev to the: time of The funeral on Mon lay. Tho Enteral of Mrs. Amelia (ManSon Myers of 117 West St. will take funeral Monlar dav at 2.
Nov. Dr. E. B. Robinson will off: see Burial will in Forest lido Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Ethel (Hudson) of 43 James ST. took place Friday at the Martin funeral chapel. J-Try W. Trash official.
B-arer4 James Keighly. man and Doula- Walker. of this city. twin Walker of Burial was in Forestrialo (. motory.
This afternoon six members of the Merito Society of South High School P'ro Merit convention in Hatfield They vote Adria Holmes. Sallie Williams. Evelyn Caron. John L' Joan Skonial. and Pauline Nardl.
The group was accompaniel by the faculty advisor. Miss Pratt. There will be a meeting the Catholic Theater Group on Monday Vening at m. in the of Columbus hall. Special ion will hold.
together with the naming committees for tho VeRT and a discussion of suitable pays for the groups annual production. A son, Timothy Francis. was this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V.
Bowler at the Providence Hospital. The maternal grandparent3 270 Mr. And Mrs. Francis C. Smith of Bridge The Methodist Youth will meet in the church on Sunday at 5, and will he host to the fellowsto of Holyoke.
Fairview, and Chicopee Halls. wIll present 15-minute organ r'eWalter Glynn. church organist, cital, and the worship service will be in charge of Nancy Taugher and Judy Eaton. The speaker will be Rev. William F.
Dudley, D. pastor of The Church of Christ, Granby. CHESTER Chester. Oct. 5--The annual Harvest Service will be Sunday at 10.45 in United 1 Church.
Wednesday evening the harvest auction will be at 7,45 in the church parlors. Ora Louise Pease. three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pease of Lee underwent a tonsil operation Thursday in Hillerest 110s- pital.
l'ittsfield. The first year conking group of the leaders chubtshas Moreno and organized, with the Edith Leighton, and the following officers elected: president. Bonnie Kaste: vice-president, Michael TraCey; secretary, Betty Philbrook; treasurer, Frances Leighton; reporter, Barbara Miller. The club will; be known as the Fun and Health Cooks. 1 Holyoke's Chief Health Official Talks to Club Women Hear Ryan Explain City's Defense Sctup Holyoke, Oct.
5-Members of the Holyoke Woman's Club at their monthly meeting today in the War Memorial lounge heard a tall: on "Your Board of Health," by Dr. liamn I'. Ryan, municipal health director. The talk fitted pattern of the club's plan, which is to conduct a health educational program during the current season. Board of Health, its makeup and the Dr.
Ryan told of the history of the duties which it must perform to safeguard the health of the community. Dr. Ryan digressed to inform the group of plans the board has prepared to protect residents in the event of an1 aerial this work being part of the venerate defense program. set. up throughout the city, particuEmergency hospital stations will bel larly in the area of industrial plants where large part of the population would ho.
concentrated during working hours. Dr. Ryan paid compliment to the club for the active part taken in health projects, mentioning the work of the Holyoke Woman's Club in the fight against tuberculosis. The club voted to give $110 for the Community Chest and also to do its part in providing packages for children of Korea. A report was received that the r'0- cont food sale, under chairmanship of Mrs.
Charles Dunbar, was successful. The club admitted 1 12 neW members. It was announced that Mrs. George R. Scully has been named chairman of the music committee to succeed Mrs.
A. Jon Leitl. who has resigned because she is leaving the city. Joseph Roberge, blind tenor, entertained with a group of accompanied at the piano by Drs. Leitl.
The club will be represented at the 14th Distriet Conference in Westfield on Friday, 19. Elderly Woman Suffers Stroke Holyoke, Oct. 5-Mrs. Emma Brault. 69.
WAS stricken AL her home, 520 South Summer tonight and an emergency crow from the Police Department used four tanks of oxygen before she was revived. She is under the care of Dr. Milton Merican and WAS not taken to a hospital. Responding to the emergency call were Patrolmen Edward Chouinard. John Szymonik and Mexander Keith.
Joint Celebration For Italian Group Holyoke. Oct. 5-Final plans have been completed for the gala joint celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Italian I'rogressivo Association and the observance of Columbus Day Sunday at the Italian Grove. Hampton P'or The menu will be Te full course Italian dinner. Chairman of the affair is Frank Grumoli and cochairman.
Leo Veto. They will be assisted by Ramo Sbrega. sports program will begin at 10 1 111.. that will include bocce. the Italian bowling game.
Dinner will served from 1-4 and dancing will follow to the music of Catalano's Band. Subeck-Kerr Event Today Easthampton. Oct. 5-Miss Leonora G. Subeck, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John O' Kulsky of 8 Pine will be married Saturday morning at 3 in Sacred Heart Church to Floyd A. Kerr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Kerr. of 25. Eastern Northampton. Miss Helen O' Kulsky. the bride's aunt, will be maid of honor.
ELKS PLAN PARTY- -A final check of reservations for the Italian Night party of the Holyoke Lodge of Elks which will be at the Maple St. home Tuesday night was made Friday night by the officers of the general committee. It is expected that more than 300 will attend the dinner which will open the 1951-52 series of nationality nights. From left to right are: John B. Shrega, Peter Poli, John J.
Deni, general chairman and Frank Del Monte. 4-H Forum Prepared for the Springfield I'nion by John I'. Lukens and Re. bocca J. Doa, assoriate lampshire County Club agents.
Northampton, Out. 5 The third annual youth championship dairy show will be at the Bull farm Shrewsbury on Oct. 12. This show features artificial breeding auld is the climax of full season of fairs and exhibits. The winner and grand champion will be designated top artificiallysired heifer in the state.
If your lamb or pig is up to market weight and condition and will be saleable in January for the Worcester show, I suggest that you rian on attending the New England lamb and pig show on Saturday. Oct. 13. at 1.30 the Durham fair grounds. six miles south of Middletown.
Conn. All you 4-ll boys and girls who have birds that are laying or will lay before Nov. 1 ho wabout entering the egg laying contest? Just let me know and l'II sold Jou the necessary information and monthly report cards. P'lans are underway for 2. 4-1 calf sale 01' selection day for March 1, 1932.
Northampton. This sale will include all breeds. The calves will be at least six months old and thus can be shown next year. The club agents have been maids will be Miss Jane "Kulky, cousin of the bride. Miss Delia Mularski, and the Misses Elaine and Priscilla Kerr of Northampton, sisters the bridegroom.
Wallace Kerr Northampton will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be Wallace Kerr. and William Kerr de Northampion, brothers of the bridegroom. Jules Boisvert and John Jurkowski of East hampton, and Edward Subocz of Northampton. Following the ceremony reception will be held at Pulaski hall for 350 guests.
Miss Subeck is graduate of MeCarthy's Business Northampton and is employed at the Lyman Insurance Agency. The bridegroom tended Northampton schools and is employed at the Hampton Mills, Inc. Southwick, Oct. 5 In a special town meeting tonight it was voted to empower the selectmen to enter into all agreement with the New Haven Railroad relative to widening of the bridge on l'oint Grove Rd. It surplus also revenue was voted $7000 to for transfer from such widening and reconstruction.
$5000 for completion of the Consolidated School addition, for enlargement and m- provement of the school playground. Bridge Widening Given Approval By Town Voters asked to find out approximately how many calves will be desired so, if any of you would like to purchaso a calf this sale, please let me know before Jun. 1, 1952. Club members must be 12-years-old and have completed at in least one year of club work. for the program will have to meet WTIC requirements: must be from damns with 400 pounds of butterfat maequivalent 305 days ol' by bulls with 10 or more daughters with similar production or equivalent.
The Hampshire County Service Club held a very successful meeting at the home of Ruth Putnam in Masthampton. on Oct. 1. There were 20 members present. The past year's activities were discussed and plans for the coming year were laid out.
The following officers were elected: Sidney Montaque, president: Richard Wentworth. first vice- president: Carolyn Morton. second vice -president: Joan Leland. secretary; Eleanor Vanderpoel. responding secretary, and Betty Hubbard, treasurer.
Don't forget the simplicity wardrobe! meeting Tuesday, at 1.30 in the Extension ampton. Office Some at 13 Gothic ideas for clothing and up-to-date styles will be shown. It will be well worth your while. land $6000 for rebuilding the kitchen fat Consolidated School. Also approved was transfer of $4000 front of machinery fund of to the road machinery account.
The sum of $500 was voted from surplus for improvement of privale roads to enable snow plowing. Adoption of a building code was tabled. Southwick. Out. 5-The Southwick Grange will hold its regular meeting in the Congregational Church House Tuesday night at p.
IN. Booster night will be observed also the officers will he installed by Deputy Earle Newton land suite of Leominster. The meeting is open to the public. Refreshments! are in charge of Walter Saunders. Philip Hall.
George Steere. Luman Holcomb. and Wilbur Barden. Boy Scout Troop 118 was called last night 10 help find 1. woman who was lost in West Springfield.
The troop was called at 6.20 and was on its way at 6.40. They were dismissed at 10.30. MERCHANT TO PREACH Blandford. Oct. 5-Col.
Mylon D. Merchant. retired army chaplain. of La Mesa, Cal. will conduct the services in the Second Congregational Church in North Blandford Sunday at 9.30 and in the chapel of the First Congregational Church at 10.45.
Mr. Merchant was pastor of the local churches prior to entering the army during World War Sunday school will meet in the chapel at 9.30. Nine Weddings Today in Holyoke Churches Holyoke. Oct. 5-Nine weddings willlat take place in this city on Saturday, Coutu-Jacodonshi In St.
Jerome Church at 10. Miss Mary C. Coutu, niece of Joseph Coutu of Elm will become the bride of Frederick Jagodowski. son of Mrs. Mary Weslowski of High St.
Rev. James Lynch will perform the doublering ceremony. Miss Coutu will be escorted to the altar by her father and will have Mrs. Dorothy Jagodowski as matron of honor. Alphonse Jagodowski will be best man.
A reception for 150 guests will follow at Kosciuszko Hall. Later the couple will leave for Now York. For traveling, Miss Coutu will wear brown with matching accessories. On their return they will live at 142 Elm St. Brown- Met'laflin The wedding of Miss Evelyn M.
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Brown of Main and Alden McClaflin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Moody McClaflin of South Hadley, will take at in Sacred Heart Church. Rev. William Donoghtie will perform the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Marie Bailley will be matron of honor.
Bridesmaids be the Misses Muriel Koehler. Rita Robillard and Martha Ballley. Flower girl is Louise Ann Danehy, Armand Bailley will be best man and ushers will be Herman Smith, Edward Bailley and Robert Ashley, A reception for 175 guests will follow at Pulaski Hall. The couple will leave On A. trip 1,0 New York and Washington, D.
C. They will live at 151. Brown Main will St. wear For wine traveling, Miss 2. velvet coat, grey suit and matching accessories.
Armes- Garrabrant At 12 noon in First Congregational Church. Miss Shirley May Armes, daughter of Mr. and MI's. Warren C. Armes of Westfield will be married to Robert Garrabrant, son of Mrs.
Arthur Garrobrant of Oradell, N. J. Rev. Walter A. Telfer will officiate at the double-ring service, assisted Rev.
Louis Toppin of Bristol, N. Jr. The bride, who will be given in riage hy her father, will have her siator, Norma, as maid of honor and bridesmaid will be Mrs. Robert Delancy. Robert Stedman will be best.
man and ushers will be Donald Racine and Rohert Delancy. A reception for 70 guests will follow BOSS OF HUGE FILLING STATION IS SAVING MONEY James MacKechnie Pumps Fuel Into Ships of Atlantic Fleet AT CHURCH FORUM -There was 3 large attendance at the annual ents at the First Congregational fall forum for teachers and parwas discussed. Friday night when the subject "Religion--a family affair" Church Curtis. Rev. Walter Some the principals who took part in the panel left to right, Miss of A.
Telfer, host. Mrs. Joseph 1. Burnett. Dr.
Wesner Fallaw, Marjorie D. principal speaker; and George D. Whitmore. Community Chest Sunday Is Planned Holyoke. Out.
5- With special proand Community Chest Sunday be obser. Sun1.13 and Elle public is inviter take in the prozaun. It is planned the with THe activities of he 1: 13 Feather and USO. The Special will be held 2 it the iollowin- agen.is: CIn J. Community Junior Achieveani the Salvation Army.
Re-election Sought 4 1 By John Houlihan Holyoke Oct. Representatives of Fight LoSe Papermakers and Local Holyoke Mill Workers Union. units of tile AFl. will attend the TwO- lar New England Conference of locals of the International Brotherhood of Papermakers tomorrow ani Sunday in Boston. John Houlihan of this Git v.
1 member of the group from Local 225. will be a candidate for re-election 4x auditor it the somiannual election. With Houlihan from Local 226 will be William Hunter and Patrick O'Malley. Easie Lodze will he Edmund Brogle and Robert represented C'ameron. by IRISH PAPERMAKERS WILL VISIT HOLYOKE Holyoke.
Out. 5-Members of the papermaking unions associated with the Papermakers International Brotherhood of Were askel tonight to for entertainment of of men from Ireland group a who will arrive here Thursday for of tian of the paper mintour inspecIt was said in the request from regional headquarters of international brotherhood that is the group interested mostly in the mills which paper. manufacture high grade. line -finished Holyoke Deaths MICHAEL SULLIVAN Holyoke, Oct. 5-Michael Sullivan.
(TrTno 5011 of James and Eileen died Sullivan of 17 Congress Besides night in Providence Hospital. his parents. he a brother. James, his leaves grandparents. Mr.
and JIrs. paternal James Sullivan of this city and his grandmother. Mrs. Anna Mae maternal of this city. The funeral Trant this afternoon at the John was Shea held funeral home And burial was in St.
Jerome Cometery. MRS. FLORIDA PALL Holyoke. Out. 0-Mrs.
Florida (Riopol Paul. 68. widow of Adolard of Chicopee St. this morning in died after short illness. Born Providence Hospital in Canada.
sho had been R. long time resident of Holyoke before moving to She Was a member of St. Ann Society of the Church of the Nativity. She was well -known singer and sang in various choirs in Holyoke churches. She leaves two sisters.
Drs. Irving Hadley, and Mrs. Holyoke Boys, 10, Objects Of Wide Hunt by Police Holyoke. Oct. 6 (Saturday Two 10-year-old boys were l'o.
ported still missing from their homes early this morning despite city wile efforts by police locate the youngsters. Late afternoon David Wood of 132 Walnut St. and John Morin. both of Willimansett: four brothers. Napoleon and of Holyoke and Avila and Lucien Willinansett.
The funeral will be held at J. Brunelle funeral home. Willimansett. Monday morning. with 2.
solemn requiem high mass in the Church of the Nativity. Burial will be in Noire Dame Cemetery. MRS. ARCHIE COLLINS Holyoke. Oct.
5-Mrs. Eugenie ona' (Lagimoniere) Collins. 49. wife of Archie Collins of Apremont West Holyoke. died suddenly at her hoine last night.
Ir. Edmund J. Zielinski, medical examiner. viewed the body. Mrs.
Collins was employed as a at the Hollywood Bridal Shop. Besides her husband. she leaves son. Archie Collins. of Holyoke.
and a daughter. Mrs. Wendel Gareau of Flint. 3 brother. gimoniere of West Holyoke, and Ovila Late sister.
Mrs. Walter Dunkel of New HaVen. Conn. Mrs. Collins was a past of Leola Council of South Hadley Falls.
The funeral will be at the C. Blais Son funeral home Monday at 1 8.13 followed by a solemn miss of requiem in Precious Blood Church at 9. Burial will be in Precious Blood Cemetery. SOUTH HADLEY South Hadley, Oct. 5-World Wide at the Communion 10.30 Sunday service will be Sunday in the First Congregational Church.
with recaption of new members and the sacrament of communion. Rev. Ralph H. Winn will take for his sermon topic, things being 10 equal." Church "All school meet at 10.30. The Women's Christian the Union 2.30 Tuesday Temperance at home of Miss Emily Purington in Silver St.
Wednesday at 7.15 Mrs. Herbert Hano's Group will meet at the home of St. Mrs. Jay J. Uber.
132 Woodbridge Games will be played. Thursday at 10 there will be Red Cross sewing in the church vestry an from 3 to 4.30 sewing for the Women's Guild Friendly Service, with Mrs. Michael Barna in charge. Women are asked to volunteer. The Spice Club will have a Halloween party with military whist and an old fashioned sing at 8.15 Friday, the program being in charge of the Mitmans, the Hauschilds ani the Simpsons.
Refreshments in charge the Careys, the Plouffes and the Brockways. GRANBY Granhy, Oct. 5-Mrs. Kenneth Vars won the Hampshire Pomona Grange Idress contest. She will now compete Holyoke Social Notes Holyoke.
Oof. Frederick T. ale at Burkhardt and son, of Lexington Ave. Mountain View House, Whitefield, N. H.
Miss Evelyn Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Main who will be married to Alden McClaflin. son of Mr.
and Airs. M. A. McClaflin of South Hadley, Saturday morning in Sacred Heart Church was entertained recently at the home of her Mrs. Herman Smith of Willimansett.
Games were played, prizes awarded. and' luncheon was served. Diss Brown: was given a corsage and gift. Miss Irene Connors of East Providence, R. is spending the week end with the Millane family of Lincoln St.
Miss Patricia Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Taft of Martin who will become the bride of Lieut. Richard P.
Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Crowley of Boston, Oct. 20th in Blessed Sacrament Church was honored at a party last evening at the Valley Arena.
Hostesses were Mrs. David Murray and Mrs. Gerard Aubrey. The bride-elect was presented with a. corsage and place setting of John McGeer of 124 Pine were reported :13 failing to return home two hours after dismissal of afternoon school session and another report from the families early this morning was that they still are missing.
in the dress contest at the State Grange session in Springfield on Oct. to Mrs. L. Henry King was appointed the program committee of H.umpshire Pomona and Mrs. Vanderpoel appointed to the Home and Community Service Commission.
This Sunday morning the sermon by Dr. William F. Dudley in the Church of Christ (Congregational) will be "Happy and in. trouble." The Young Peoples' Society will meet at the church at 7. Dr.
William E. Dudley will be guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Ludlow. Chicopee Falls, Fairview and South Halley Falls Young l'eoples at Falls this Sunday at the South Halley will bo Methodist Church. this subject "Making the most Your self. He will also be the guest speak.
PI at the Men's (lub of the South Hadley Falls Methodist Church on Oct. S. Miss Peggy Tureotte is week spending the ent at Fitchburg State Teachers College as a guest of her sister. surprise shower was Alice. Roy Nicks given Mrs.
in horor of her recent marriage by member of the Club ft the he home of Mrs. Hobby Cronk last night. Mrs. Hicks Eleanor sented A corsage was predollar bill The following three -cent orative stamps are in stock commemGranhy Office: Colorado, at the cal. U'nited Confederate Chemi-1 House and Cadillac.
Nevada, White California, Veterans. of some Wright Boy Scout. There are also mail Brothers six cent airstamps. SOUTH HADLEY FALLS Men's Club Lists Minstrel Men South Hadley Falls. Oct.
meeting of the executive board 5-At Little Flower Church the of Gary Forte. president of the night, Friday Club. named Anatole Men's general chairman of as Vanasse show to the minstrel Nov. 25 and given in the Town Hall. 26.
he in Other members of the club the who will John show Are Edward Gibson. William Cray, Edward Allen, Begley. John Marion, charme, John Daniel Duand James Charest, Leo Roberts O'Connell. Auxiliary Seeks South Gifts for Mary K. Smith Hadley Falls, Oct.
5-Mrs. man of the of Bridge chairIrene Day gift committee, and Mrs. dent of the of Ralph unit presiiliary American Legion Auxfor are in charge of collecting veterans of the Leeds hospital gifts give to their families to time. The shop is now Christmas at tributions open and conof for the project are all townspeople. asked is The shop's stock of women's adequate for the present time, gifts 50 prosently those suitable for men are shaving These may include neckties, solicited.
of this cream. socks or other items donating costing gifts about a dollar. Persons gift ale asked to include tying wrapping paper and ribbon for the package. Sunday Services South Hadley' Falls, Oct. 5-Palls Methodist Church, Rev.
Harold D. Smock, minister: 9.30 i. m. choir rehearsel: Sunday school, classes for junior to adult; 11 nursery, classes and junior church; primary morning! worship, World Wide Communion Sunday: meditation, "One solitary offering for the fellowship of the suffering and service. N.
Falls Congregational Church. Rev. C. Burn. minister; 9.30 a.m.
junior, intermediate and senior departments 'the church schonl; 10.45 nursery kindergarten and primary departments; morning worship, World Wide Communion service, meditation, "More than bread." St. Patrick's Church, Rev. John IT. Engatrom, pastor; communion day for members the Rosary Altar Society at 8 a. m.
mass. Other masses Portsmouth, Oct. 5 (AP)-One of Uncle Sam's best. investments is $7250 a year he pays James C. Mackechnie.
who runs the biggest filling station in the United States. The little Scotsman is foreman the naval fuel facility on nearby Craney Island. Largest of its kinds, the facility pumps fuel into the shins of the Atlantic fleet seven days wook. 21 hours a day. Naturally Thrifty Supply officers at the Norfolk naval base.
four miles from thousand acres, say MacKechnie's chanical genius and Scottish thrift 'have saved the government hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mac will not buy new equipment old or improvised gear will do the "Its just natural thriftiness." he says in the burr he brought from his native Glasgow 10 ago. "I don't to see stuff wasted. that's all." Three months ago Mac learned 185-foot bridge on Crancy had rotted. .1 new bridge would cost $25.000.
Mac assembled a handful of his 250 civilian workers. They tore down the bridge, drove piles to support two concrete culverts and filled in the appronches with dirt. The Navy wanted to add a wing a building but a 600-ton water tank stood squarely in the way. Mac didn't of a contractor. He called in a group call his men, told them what to do, then floated the tank through a shallow channel to a position 700 distant.
"Three men pushed it by hand to new position." Mac grins. Scrounged Pumps Several pumps in the vast network of storage tanks and pipelines are ballast pumps removed from merchant ships in the first World War. Three years ago Mac needed booster feed pump. But he winched at. the $8000 price tag.
He scouted around and found in a Norfolk technical school a pump used many years As a demonstration piece. "I got for $25," Mac recalls. Cranvy has its own water-filtering plant, built entirely of salvage materials. Every item in the carpenter shop was obtained from salvage. In the machine shop only two pieces equipment--a lathe and 3.
were bought. Everything else came from salvage. Craney's 30 miles of pipelines, mostly underground. run from the huge tanks to five piers where a ship can be fueled at the rate of 10.000 barrels per hour. The larger piers accommodate the largest battleships land aircraft carriers.
Most of Craney's customers, however, are tankers. Big Layont Craney's tanks hold 105,000.000 gallons of fuel. oil. 18.480.000 gallons Diesel oil and 2.520.000 gallons of gasoline. The Navy is readying an expansion program which will increase the present capacity by 10 per cent.
Craney Island is not an island any more since Navy built a causeway linking the sprawling place to the mainland just outside of Portsmouth. But MacKechnie's face lights with proprietary pride as he tells a visitor Craney has 14 miles of roads. seven miles of railroad track and 200 goats which keep the grass mowed without expense. Mac. who observed his 620 birthday Sept.
3. lives on Craney with his wife ani several or his key men. The only naval personnel are a young lieutenant whose designation is fuel officer, and a hospital corpsman who cares for minor injuries. Diodel Tank Farm One installation of which Mac is is particularly proud is a working model of a tank farm. built entirely of salvage materials by his men in their spare time.
To this model tank farm come Army. Navy. Air Force and Coast Guard personnel and selected from all over the country to study petroleum operations. The gray foreman enjoys telling about the big job Craney did in Worid War Il. months we handled 88,000 tank" barrels of oil." Mac SayS.
"There was not one demurrage car." Primitive Tribe Found In Dutch New Guinea Darwin (P)-A completely walled-in village inhabited by primitive tribesmen, who had never seen white man before, has been discovered by a Dutch patrol deep in the Dutch New Guinea jungle. The story of the discovery was told by the chief justice of Dutch New Guinea, Dr. Bernard Damen, who visited Darwin recently. Dr. Damen said the village had been built into a forthe patrolmen to crawl tress against hostile, tribesmen, and singly through a small hole in the wall.
The astonished tribesmen advanced on them in a threatening manner with spears and bows and arrows. Patrolleader Dan Haam calmed the villagers by singing them some native peace songs, and then gradually won their confidence by giving them presents. BODY IN HARBOR of Portland, Oct. 5 (AP)-The body Patrick E. Conley.
31, missing from in his home for 10 days, was found today Portland near the Maine state pier. Medical Examiner Willian A. Holt said death whs duo to accidental drowning. Police believe Conley fell from a wharf. If you live in Holyoke you can have 1 The Springfield Union delivered to your home every morning, for 3 cents.
Just call Holyoke 4573. Or matter where yon live in Springfield's suburbs, you can have home delivery by calling Springfield 2-3112 and asking for for our Circulation Department the of A 110- if job. like A 10 and feet its a it of of 1 Yankee Pedlar Inn. They will live fin South Amherst. For traveling Miss Aries has chosen a deep green suit with luggage accessories.
Lacombe-Lairenaye A reception for 200 guests at Toto's will follow the 9 a. m. wedding of Miss Vivianne Lacombo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Romeo Lacombe of Chestnut and Harvey N. Lafrenaye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lafrenave of Willimansett in Perpetual Help Church.
Rev. P. ll. Gauthier, pastor, will perform the single-ring ceremony. The bride.
who will be escorted to the altar by her father, will have Miss Lucille Codere A8 her maid of honor and Donald Lacombe will be man for Mr. Lafrenaye. Ushers best, be Paul Lafrenaye, Rodrique Coderre and I Charles Viens. The couple will leave on 2 trip to Florida. They will live at.
292 Chestnut St. For traveling. Miss Lacome will wear a bittersweet suit with black accessories. Weitz-Racicot Willimansett. Pavadea-Marotte Miss Eileen R.
Weitz. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weitz Westfield will ho married to Daniel J. Racicot.
son of Albert Racicot of Willimansett nt 10 d. m. in the Church of the Nativity. Miss Marguerite Clark and Rene Joyal will attend the couple. A reception for 150 guests will follow at the White Restaurant Smiths Ferry.
For traveling, Miss Weitz has chosen green suit with rust hat and dark brown accessories. The couple will live in Miss Healen C. Pavalica of Dwight daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa valica, will be given in marriage by her brother.
Andrew Pavalica, when she is married to Elmer A. Marotte, son of Arthur Marotte of Willimansett. at 9 in St. Patrick's Chapel. 1: v.
William Smith will perform the ceremony. Miss Kay Pavalica. and Frank Basslow will attend the couple. A reception for the immediate familicg will follow at Yankeo Pedlar Inn. The couple will fly to Miami for two weeks ande for traveling, Miss l'avalica hay chosen FL charcoal grey Millstoin original suit with coral ACcessories.
They will live at 957 Chicopero Willimansctt. Millanc- Heatey Holy Cross Church at 9 will be the scene of tho wedding of Miss Anastasia Millanc of Pearl daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Millane and Mark J. Heafey.
son of Mrs. Mary Heafoy of Whately. Rev. James Hanrahan will perform the single-ring ceremony. Bliss Kathleen Connors of this city land Miss Irene Connors of East Providence.
R. will be bridesmaids land Miss Marguerite Millane, niece of the bride will be junior Francis S. Heafey will be bridesmaid. and ushers will be Patrick L. Brennan of Whately and Robert T.
Heafey of Northampton. or reception will follow at Hotel RogSmith. On return from a wedding trip the couple will live at 19 Pearl St. For traveling, Miss Millane will wear a grey wool costume with beaded pink velvet trim and matching accessories. Lombardi- Provost sterling from the 28 guests.
Group of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Murdoch, captain of Lawler St. Cohostess will be Airs. Claude Thomson. Out of town guests from New York, Boston.
Hartford, and vicinity will attend the Saturday Wedding of Miss Mary Coutu of LIm St. and Frederick Jagodowski of High St. in St. Patrick's Chapel. The first meeting of the Springdale PTA will be Monday evening at the school with Mrs.
William Riley, president. in charge. A committee will be named to assist Miss Ann Cronin, principal, with the PT.A Halloween party and later refreshments he served in charge of Mrs. George Monchamp. Miss Mary Stathis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stathis Davis who will be married to John l'eter Wade, son of Mrs. Robert Wade of Church Springfield, Monday in Holy Trinity Greek Ortho- dox Church was entertained at 3 dinner at the Red Barn by her coworkers at the Springfield Ordnance and she was presented with a gift. Miss Carmen Lombardi, daughter of Mrs. Michael Lombardi of Worcester will be given in marriage by her uncle, James Lombardi.
when she is married to Richard A. Provost. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Provost of Aldenville at 9 in Sacred Heart Church.
Rev. James Fitzgibbon will perform the double-ring ceremony. Miss Jilda Lombardi will be maid of will honor for her sister and bridesmaids be the Misses Noella and Jeannette Bivon. Edward Provost will be best man and ushers will be. Vito Cannone and Leo Prunier.
A. reception for 150 guests will follow at the Beechwood. For traveling to New York, Miss Lombardi has chosen A navy suit with rust and navy live accessories. On their return they will at 135 Lyman St. Bonneau-Duncan The wedding of Mrs.
Rachel M. Bonneau. daughter of Lyndon E. Guilding of Sycamore St. and Earl J.
Duncan, son of John Duncan of Chestnut St. will take place at 2,30 St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. James F.
Madison, pastor. will perform the. double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Joyce Ilanna of Montoursville.
will be of honor and Sandra Ann Duncan, flower girl. William D. Duncan will he best man and ushers will be Donald Fletcher and Robert Sellers. A reception 'at Yankee Pedlar Inn will follow for the immediate families. The couple will leave for Bermuda.
On their return they will live at 24 Jefferson St. For traveling, Mrs. Bonncau will wear a black tartan suit with matching accessories, green handbag and shoes. 5.
