THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 JOSEPH SQUIRES, SPANISH WAR VET, 82, DIES Northampton Native Succumbs in Cooley Dickinson Hospital, That City Northampton, Oct. 12-Joseph T. of 15 Aldrich one of the few remaining SpanishAmerican War veterans this city, died this afternoon in Cooley Dickinson Hospital. Born in this city, son of the late Jcremiah and Ionora (Shannon) Squires, he had lived here all his, life. He was employed Swift and Co.
here until his retirement in 1939. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church and a past commander of the local chapter of the Span1sh-American War Veterans Association. He leaves three sons, Edward W. of this city, James T.
at home, and John J. of Springfield; a daughter, Miss Irene Squires at sister, Miss Mary Squires of Northampton; four grandchildren several nieces and nephews, The funeral will be held at the Reynolds funeral home Saturday at 9.15 with a high mass of requiem in 'St, Mary's Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.
Robert W. Strobelberger, Robert W. Strohelberger of 53 Alvord Chicopee Falls, formerly of 44 Eagle St. this city, died Tuesday night Wesson Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted after a heart attack. lIe was born in Vienna, Austria, and.
had lived here for many years, moving to Chicopee Falls A vear ago. Ile had been emIn loving memory nt William Korytko, who died Oct. 13, 1954. WA have only your memory father dear To renember our whole lite through But the sweetness will linger forever. A Every token treasure of love the and image remembrance One WO will never forget Your memory to us is a trance Your lows A lifetime regret.
Sadly missed by his wife, daughter and grandchildren. 1n loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Mary Varelas, who died Oct. 13, 1932. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender.
fond and true, There la not dav dear Mother That we do not think of you, Sadly missed by her children DIED -In this city. the 12th, Albort J. Heaudreault of 80T Chestnut 8t. Funeral from the George Pierre Son funeral home, 576 State Friday morning at 1.30, followed solemn high requiem masa St. Thomas Aquina a Church at 3.30.
Burial will be in 8t. Michael's ComeFriends may call from 2 to 5 tory. 7 to 10 p. BUNCIVENNI-In this olty, 11th, Mary (McLaughlin) Rencivenni, 38 widow of the late Ralpb Bencivenni of land Street. Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home, Friday mornIns at 8, followed by solemn requiem high ma' at All Souls Church at 9.
Burial will be In St. Michael's Cametery. Calling hours 2 to 5 and 7 to p. m. this city.
the 10th, r. Caney, 52, of 51 Morton Springfield. Funeral at the DickingonStreeter funeral home, 305 State Thursday at 1.30 p. m. with organ prelude 1.
Interment In Hilicrest Park Cemetery. The family will recAlve friends at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m. CARON-In Northampton, Oct. 11, Willl- Raymond Caron of 39 Ashmont mansett.
Funeral at the A. J. Brunella, funeral home, Willimansett, Friday at 8.15, with solemn requiem high mass in the Church of the Nativity at Burial will be In St. Rose Cemetery, Aldenville. Mr.
Caron may he mpen at the funeral home from Wednesday afternoon. COLSON In Newington. the 10th, Robert J. Colson of West Suffleld. Funeral service At the West Suffield Congregational Church Thursday, In.
His family will receive friendla at the Nicholson funaral home, East (Route BA, Sutfield), Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 4, 7 to p. m. In Springfeld, the 11th, George Robert Crawford. 54, of West Main husband of Mrs. (Flaey) Crawford.
Funeral Friday A at the Healey funeral home, 29 Hrond Weatheld, followed by requiem high ma in Holy Rosary Church. Russell, At 10, Burial In Russell Cemetery. FIANER-In this city, the 10th. Mra, Elizabeth (Gooding) Fisher of 91 EABAY St. Funeral will he held Saturday 1 m.
from tha Mt. Calvary Rapfiat Church. Burial will ha In Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the landerson funeral home, Hanrock tonight AftAr 8. Thursday And Friday from 2 to 4 And 6 to 10, -In this city, the 10th, Are.
A. (Kennedy) Hart, widow of Thomas P. Hart of 70 Cherrelyn St. Funeral from the Liberty St. parlors of the T.
r. Sampson Co. Friday morning at 8.13. followed hy A solemn high mage of requiem In Our Lady of Hone Church At 9. Interment at St.
Cemetery. Friends Invited, Visiting hours 2-5. 7-10 p. m. Wednesday and Thursdry.
HASKELT-In the city, the 12th, BenJamin Haskell. 83. of 138 Abbott St. Funeral will ha held today at 1:30 p. At the Farnid Aacher funeral home, 44 Sumner Rabbi Solmon Rigel will officlate.
Burial will he in Rona of Jacob Cemetery. Wast Springfield. Memorial week will he observed at tha home of his RON Morris Haskell, 138 Abbott St. -In Southampton. Oct.
10. I.con A. Hebert of 662 South Bridge FL. Funeral at the C. BlAis Son funeral home Friday at 8.15 with molFinn high MANS in SAcred Teart Church at 9.
Burial will be in Calvary Cornetery. HORN In Holyoke. the 10th, Mrs. Martha (Dembinaki) I wife of Adam J. Horn of 2 Ann Fairview.
Funeral at the Alger funeral homa Thur day at. 2.30. Rev, Walter F. Manzel will officiate. Rurial In Forestdale Cemetery.
Calling hour. from Tuesday afternoon until time of pervfras. LA GRIP In Northampton, the 11th. Mrs. C.
(Tesster) Tabrie. wile or Eugene To bria of 101 Nonotuck Florence. Funeral at the Ahearn Florfuneral home Friday at 9.15 .141, high of remulam In Annunelation Church. Florence, At 9. Builal will he In St.
Cemetery, Friend may call at the funeral homThursday from 0 to 5 And 7 to 10. LANCOUR-In Waterbury, Oct. 10. Edward II Lancour of 637 Myrtle Cheshire, formerly of Holyoke. Funeral at the John B.
Shea funeral home, ITolyoke, Thursday at 9.15 with solemn requiem high MA 9 In Holy Cross Church at 9. Burial will be In St. Mary's Cemetery. Northampton. ployed at the American Bosch plant of American Bosch Arma Corp.
for 38 years, and was a member of the 25-Year Club at that plant. He leaves his wife, Anna (Moller) Strobelberger; a son, Walter R. city; daughters, Mrs. John 'Cooprider of Hawaii, Mrs. Richard D.
Cluff of Feeding Hils, AIrs. John J. Lavin of this city, and Mrs. Joseph DeFco of Chicopee Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Fessler of Fecding Hills and Mrs.
Anton Landauer of thine city and 11 grandchildren. funeral will be held Saturday at the Liberty St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co.
at 9, with a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Calling hours are from 2 to 5 and to 10 today and Friday.
Arthur Hurlburt Arthur Clark Hurlburt, 81. of Ilartford, weapons expert and retired advertising manager Colt's Mfg. died at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Tuesday. He was an Instructor in riflery at Camp Perry, Ohio, during World War I.
ile also taught pistol shooting to the police departments in Hartford, Bridgeport, Fall River, and Chicopee, for 20 years before and shortly after World War I. The funeral will be held today at 2.30 p. m. at the Newkirk and Whitney funeral home, 776 Farmington West Hartford, with cremation in Springfield. Albert J.
Beaudreault Albert J. Beaudreault, 57, of 897 Chestnut St. died Wednesday after a long illness. Born in Gilbertville, he had been a resident of Springfield for the past 27 years. Ile was employed at the Livingston Mills in Holyoke.
He leaves a brothers. Edmond, and two sisters, Laurea D'Anjou and Mrs. Beatrice Desrosiers, all of Springfield. The funeral will be held at the George St. Pierre and Son funeral home Friday at 7.30 a.
m. with a solemn requiem high mass at 8.30 in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and to 10 p. m. today. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Smithth, 91, Mrs.
Elizabeth of 207 Dunmoreland St. widow of J. Henry Smith, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was born in England and had lived in Springfield for the past 23 years. She leaves three nieces Miss Ruth A.
Wright of Springfield, Mrs. Norman B. Ellison of Granby and Mrs. Percy I. Reynolds of Springfield.
The funeral will be held at the Dickinson-Streeter funeral home, Friday at 10 a. m. Rev. George W. Smith, Jr.
rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, will officiate and the burial will be in the North Burial Ground, Providence, R. I. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Friends may call at the funeral home, tonight from 7 to 9 p.
m. Mrs. Molly Feldman Mrs. Molly (Zimerstitz) Feldman, widow of Herman Feldman of 345 Hillside formerly of "Springfield, died Wednesday in Hartford Ilospital after a brief illness. She leaves a son, Jesse Feldman of Hartford; three daughters, Mrs.
1Ioward Rickaby of Indian DIED LEWIS -In Pauner, the 10th. Dire, Frances Latty Lewis of Baptist lill, l'aliner, Mass. wife of James A. Lewis. Funeral at the Byron funeral home, Thursday at 1.30.
Burlal In Hillerest Park Cemetery. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9 p. Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. PEGORARO -In this city, the 11th, his home 69 Dexter Silvio Pegoraro, 70.
Funeral will be held at the George B. Tazzini funeral home Friday morning at 8 followed by solemn requiem high man. at 9 In Our Lady of Mount Carmel Onurch. Burial' in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. In this city. the 10th. Mrs.
(Faneut), wife of the late Warren Philbrick, $38 Dickinson St. Funeral at the Hafey funeral home, 494 Ralmont Thursday morning at 8.15, requiem high mass following, Holy Name Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visfling hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.
m. -In Southampton, Oct. 10. Walter J. Pininaki of 30 Old Lyman South Hadley Falls.
funeral at the Czelusniak funeral homie Friday At 8.30. with requiem high mARA in Mater Dolorosa Church At 9. Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa Cematery. ROURKE Monson, the 10th, Ellen (flughes) Rourke, widow of Harry F. Rourke, of 70 Main Monson.
Services will be held Wednesday at 8.30 at the Lombard funeral home, 3 Bridge Monson, followed by requiem high MA AS at 9 In St. Patrick's Church. Burial in Bethany Cemetery. Monson. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday from 2 to 4 to this city.
the 12th. Elizabeth Jane Sinith, 91, of 207 Dunmoreland widow of J. Ilenry Smith. Funeral at the Dickinson-Streeter funeral home. 305-307 State Springfield, Friday at 10 a.
In. Interment at North Burial Ground, Providence, R. I. Please omit flowers, Friende may call at the funeral home Thursday 7 to 9 p. In.
Northampton, the 12th. Joseph T. Squires of 15 Aldrich St. Funeral at the Reynolds funeral home Saturday at 9.15 with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church at 10.
Burial will he in St. Mary's Cemnetery. Friends may call At the funeral homa Thursday and Friday from 4 to 5 and 7 to 10. -In the Wesson Memorial Hospital, the 11th, Rohert W. Strobelberger, husband of Anna (Moller) Strobelberger, of 63 Alof Springtield, Funeral from the Libvord Chicopee Falls, formerly erty St.
parlors of the T. P. Sampson Saturday at A. followed by A requiem high mass In St. Patrick's Church, Chicopee Falls, at 10.
ment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends are invited. Vialting hours are from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.
Thursday and Friday, WASSUM In this city, the 10th, Mias Elizabeth of 633 State St. Funeral at Dickinson-Streeter neral home, 305-307 State Thursday at 3.30 p. m. Interment at Oak Knoll Cemetery, Palmer. There will bA no visiting hours ZUJEWSKI-In Northampton, the 12th, Edward If.
Zujewski, husband of Victoria (Fabiaak) Zulewskl Vernon St. Funeral at the Czelusniak funeral home Friday at 8.15 with a high mass of requirin in St. John Cantius' Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to Out Of Respect To The Memory Of SILVIO PEGORARO Father of Mrs. Galano The Venice Restaurant will be closed Friday until 12 noon chard, Mrs. Thomas McVeigh of Hartford, and Mrs. Irving Hyman of West Hartford, and one grandchild. Services will be held Friday at 11 A.
m. in the chapel of Weinstein Mortuary, G10 Farmington Hartford. Burial will be in Hartford. Harold D. McCombe Word has been received here of the death in New York on Oct.
2 of Harold D. McCombe, 54, former resident of Springfield. Mr. McCombe was born in Chicopee and attended school in Springfield. He saw service with the Army in the Philippine Islands right after World War I.
lie once was employed at Perking Machine Gear Co. here. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. C. Lillian McCombe; three sisters, Mrs.
Harriet McCombe Reyes and Mrs. Mildred Crawford, both of Springfield, and Milton Reinhard of Chicopee. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Robert R. Roberts Robert R.
Roberts, 50, of 33 Timothy West Ilartford, formerly of Springfield, died Wednesday morning at Hartford Hospital after a briet illness. Ile was born Nov. 1, 1904, at Burlington, graduating from high school in Springfield and later attending Northeastern University. Ile was the owner of Noel's Feminine Footwear Store in Hartford. He was a member of Temple Beth Israel in Hartford, the Men's Club of the temple, past chancellor of New Britain, Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a member of the 210 Associates of the Shoe Industry.
Ie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Salvage Roberts; a daughter, Patricia Sue Roberts of West Hartford; three brothers, John J. of New York City, Lloyd M. of Providence, R. and M-Sgt.
Sanford with the U. S. Army: three sisters, Mrs. Alvin S. Freedman and Mrs.
Harry Berry, both of Springfield, and Mrs. Raymond S. Ziskin of West Hartford. The funeral will be held today at 3 in the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Hartford, with burial in Beth Cemetery, The Israel. requests flowers be omitted and in lieu of same.
contributions be made to the Ileart Fund in his memory. Saul Tuvman Saul Turman of 190 Locust died in Springfield Iospital Wednesday morning after a long illness. He was born in Lithuania, the son of Bernard Lech Tuvman, and came to this country and Springfield in 1920. He has been associated in restaurant and lunch bar business as an employee and owner in and around Springfield until several years ago when he tired due to ill health. He was brother of the late Sam Tuvman, former owner and operator Sam's Diner.
He is survived his wife, Mrs. Rose Lebowitz Tuvman; a son, Airman First Class Max Tuvman, stationed Rapid City, S. a daughter. Mrs. Isobel Lutz of Springfield; three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Hendel and Mrs. dine Margolis, both New London, and Mrs. Viola Rodin of Bronx, N. two granddaughters, nephews. and The funeral several was held Wednesday afternoon the Harold R.
Ascher funeral home with Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf officiating, assisted by Cantor Levin. Burial was Beth Israel Cemetery, West Lutz, Jacob Davidson, Morris and Springfield. Bearers were Elwood Irving Hendel, Ily Gloth and HarRodin. Memorial week is beruling daughter, observed Mrs. at the Elwood home Lutz, of Maryland St.
Benjamin Haskell the Benjamin Hilltop Nursing Home Haskell, 83. died Wednesday afternoon after long illness. Ile was born in OdesSA, Russia, and came to the United States in 1905. From 1905 1921 he resided in chester, where he was waste business. From 1921 until 1941 he lived in Palmer, where he also conducted waste business.
He retired in 1944 due to ill health and moved Springfield, where he had sided until his death. Ile was a member of the Sons of Jacob He is survived by a son. Morris Haskell Springfield; three daughters, Mrs. Yetta Schecter of Hartford, Mrs. Ida Ostrinsky Manchester, and Mrs.
Sarah Schaffer of Bronx, N. 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; several nieces and held nephews. at the The Harold funeral "Ascher funeral home this afternoon 1.30. Rabbi Solomon Sigel will officiate. Burial will be in Sons of Jacob Cemetery, West Springfield.
Memorial Week will be served the home of Max Haskell at 138 Abbott St. The funeral of Francis Doherty, of 10 Allendale St. was held Wednesday morning at the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, followed by a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Leonard Burk officiating.
Bearers were Everett Snow, James Fegan, John Lynch and Francis Flebotte. Rev. Daniel Sullivan read the committal prayers IIoly Cross Cemetery, Malden. The funeral of Frederick Tibbetts of 70 Wilder West! Springfield, was held afternoon at the R. D.
Toomey funeral home. Irving Wickman conducted the Christian Science service. Bearers were Robert and Ernest Tibbetts, Donald Beckwith, Melville Fulton. Burial was in Island Pond Cemetery, Ludlow, with Mr. Wickman conducting the committal services.
Private funeral, services for Edward II. McClintock of 261 Westfield West Springfield, were held at the Dickinson neral home Wednesday. Christian Science services were conducted by ITarold W. Schellenger. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The funeral Benjamin Simpson of 471 Wilbraham formerly a resident of Chicopee Falls, was held at the DickinsonStreeter funeral home Wednesday. Rev. Leslie H. Johnson, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church officiated. Burial Was In Fair- view Cemetery, Chicopee.
ers were Harold Gushue, Elmer P. Gushue, Robert B. Freeman, Edwin M. Freeman, George W. French and V.
F. Megargel. The funeral of Henry Irving Caney of 51 Morton West Springfield, will be held at the Dickinson-Streeter funeral home, 305 State this afternoon at 1.30, with an organ prelude at 1. Rev. William M.
Ilale ficiate. Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth F. Wassum, of 653 State will be held at the Dickinson-Streeter funcral home, 305 State St. at 3.30 today with an organ prelude at 3.
Rev. Ernest H. Sommerfeld, pastor of the Church of the Unity, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Knoll Cemetery, Palmer, The military tuneral of M-Sgt. Robert A.
Gauvin of the U. S. Marine Corps, retired of 83 Pine St. was held Wednesday at the State St. parlors of the T.
P. Sampson with a solemn requiem high mass in St. Michael's Cathedral. Rev. Robert T.
Sullivan was the celebrant; Rev. Timothy J. Leary, deacon and Rev. Robert II. Stafford, subdeacon.
A firing squad composed of the following members of the 1st Rifle Co. of USMCR, participated: T-Sgt. Norman W. Caisse, T-Sgt. Joseph R.
Rakus, S-Sgt. Jack R. Ilaramut, Sgt. Richard A. Gendreau, Sgt.
Lauran M. Laird, Cpl. John G. Metusko. Bearers, all members of Liberty Post 430, American Legion, were: George E.
Brennan, Bernard F. Fleming, Edward S. Lawlor, Bert 0. Baker, Hugh T. Ogburn and James R.
Scahill. Burial St. Michael's Cemetery, where Fr. Statford read the prayers at the grave. Airman 1-c Harmer F.
Schoch sounded taps. Sgts. Caisse and Rakus boxed the colors and presented them to Mrs. Mary E. Morin, sister of the deceased.
A private funeral will be held today for Francis Lyon, about 50, whose badly decomposed body was found by two police officers in a Ferry St. junk yard. 'The Madamas funeral home said attempts to locate relatives of Mr. Lyon, who had no permanent address, were unsuccessful. lIe will be buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, funeral of Ilenry Longmeadow, Kennedy of Chestnut was held at the Byron funeral home Wednesday, with Rev.
Bryan Archibald of the First Baptist Church officiating. Bearers were Charles Chouinard, Richard Spaulding, Robert Longtain, Peter Scott, Normand Prior and Arnold Lohnes. Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral of William Thompson Campbell of 47 Suffolk St. was held at the Byron funeral home Wednesday, with Rev.
J. en V. Weaver Ilope CongregaKenneth Clinton, and Rev. Stephtional Church officiating. Bearers were Samuel McFarland, George Campbell, Otto Wulff and James Gibson, Burial ivas in Hillcrest Park Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Gooding) Fisher, of 94 Essex who died Monday night, will held Saturday at 1 in Mount Calvary Baptist Church with Rev. D. Edward Wells officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Visiting hours at the Henderson funeral home are today and Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 10. The funeral of Stanley Prokop of 12 Cady Ludlow, took place Wednesday at the Ochrymowicz funeral home followed by a requiem high mass in Christ the King Church, Ludlow. Rev. John Mieczkowski officiated. Delegations from the Polish Young Men's Alliance, Holy Name Society of Christ the King Church attended.
The funeral of Paul Peter Knapik of 1723 Riverdale West Springfield, was held Wednesday at the Rypysc funeral home, Chicopee, with A requiem high mass in Our Lady of the Rosary Church. Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski was celebrant. Bearwere Leonard Bialas, StanShewchuk, Joseph Matuckzy, I Stanley Korpusinski, Frank Wider and Albert Saluk. Burial was in St.
Stanislaus Church, where the prayers of committal were read by Rev. Sygmont Kwiatkowski. The funeral of Peter LaValley of Federal Lane, Wilbraham, formerly of Springfield, was held at the George St. Pierre and Son funeral home Wednesday with a solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Roger Gagnon was celebrant, Rev. ald Malboeuf, deacon, and Rev. A. R.
Lajoie, subdeacon. Bearers, all members the Journeymen Barbers Union, were Stephen Marceno, Leonard Lauer, Edward Favreau, Ienri Tetreault, William Fitzgerald and Henry Martel. Mr. Lajoie conducted the committal services in St. Michael's Cemetery.
The funeral of Evans Crutchfield of 81 Orleans St. was neiu Wednesday at the Henderson funeral home, with services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Rev. George F.
Smith officiated. Bearers were Earl Gaunt, Walter Coffer, Chalmer and William Dubose, Samuel Scott and Winston Jackson. Burial was in Springfield Cemetery with the commitservice conducted by Fr. Sinith. The funeral of Miss Margaret A.
Ilillis of 1400 State St. was held Wednesday at the Hafey funeral home with a requiem high mass in Holy Name Church. Rev. Daniel G. Shea was celebrant.
Burial will be in Millerton, N. Y. The funeral of Miss Johanna T. Twohig of 27 Groveland St. was held Wednesday at the Hafey funeral home with a solemn requiem high mass in Holy Name Church, Rev.
James D. McKenna was celebrant; Rev. Edward T. McClure, deacon and Rev. Daniel G.
Shea, subdeacon. lIonorary bearers sodenresenting the Rosary Altar Mrs. Ilenry lluettner, Mrs. James Dineen, Mrs. Roger Leger, Mrs.
Paul Canty. Mrs. Hortense Kennedy and Miss Mary O'Donnell. Active bearers were Edward Speight, Fred and John Wells and James. William and John Twohig.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Chicopee, with Rev. John F. McNamara reading prayers at the grave. The funeral of Mrs. Florence H.
Rising of 102 North Westfield Agawam, was held at the R. Toomey funeral home Wednesday, with a requiem high St. Anthony's Church. Rev. Leonard DellaBadia was celebrant.
Rev. Fernand Roy was seated in the sanctuary. There was an honor delegation from the Rosary Altar Sodality of the church. Bearers were Claire and Wilmont Trevallion, Leonard and Alvin Rising. Ernest Duclos and Alfred St.
John. Fr. Della Badia conducted the committal service in St. Thomas Cemetery. ITS NAME The Pueblo Indians called the spot upon which the city of Santa Fe, now stands.
Kuapoga. or "the place of the shell beads near the water." I SPEED LIMITS ARE UNOPPOSED Hearing in Agawam Case. In Boston Today No opposition to proposed establishment of speed limits in Route 5A and River Rd. in Agawam is to be registered by officials or residents of the town at the public hearing today in Boston to be conducted by' the Department of Public Works and the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Andrew C.
Gallano, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, said the hearing on 'speed zones is routine. He said the selectmen would not attend the hearing and that Police Chief Roland Reed will be the only town representative in Boston. The request for a study by the DPW to determine if certain speed limits were warranted, originated with Chief Reed and the study with radar clockings of traffic in Main St. and River was done under the supervision of Charles M. Damon, district engineer of the DPW office in Greenfield.
Speed limit proposals to be discussed at the Boston hearing today are: Route 5A, beginning at the Suffield, line, for northbound traffic, limits will vary between 30, 35 and 40 miles an hour for a distance of 4.32 miles; Route 5A, beginning at a point 293 feet south of the start of the state, highway, the limit will be same for southbound miles; River Rd. for northbound traffic on the 3.08 miles of state highway, limits to be 30, 40, 35 and 25 miles an hour at posted stretches; southbound, 3.13 miles of state highway, limits to be 25, 35, 40 and 30 miles an hour as posted. WON'T LOSE JOBS George M. Bradley, district manager of the Massachusetts Postal District. said yesterday the four employees of the Spring.
field Post Office who have been sent letters designating charges against them will "'not lose their jobs." Among the employees receiving letters was Timothy J. Crowley, superintendent of mails. CREDIT CLINIC A credit clinic will be held at the October meeting of the Retail Credit Association of Springfield, Wednesday at 6.15 m. in the Hotel Highland. Richard E.
Melander will be moderator. Tax Outlook Here Is Dim, But Still Hope, Jones Says The outlook for a lesser tax burden in the immediate future is "'not bright," but the situation is "far from hopeless," accordbeing to the annual report of director Edward Jones, executive of the Springfield Taxpayers' Association. alleviate the "crushing tax burden" on many property OWNers, Jones spoke of the association's "two-pronged approach:" Prevention of unwise expenditures of funds, and ning a broadened tax base through industrial development. In the report, Jones issued an official call to the 23d annual business meeting of the STA for Oct. 25 at 5.1.5 p.
m. in the Hotel Highland. nominating committee, A. C. White, Herman Carlisle and Charles Crowder, has recommended the following: Treasanother one term, J.
Chambers; clerk, Jones; trustees for five years, Albert E. Steiger, Jr. a new member of the board, and Wilson Brunel, Robert B. Cowles and Reginald W. Porter.
The president and vice-president will be chosen at a later meeting of the board. Malcolm K. Skipton is association president. In his report, Jones reviewed the year's activities, highlighted by Jones becoming executive director of three other organizations joined together in Hampden Council. Among the items: "Springfield is still feeling the delayed effect of inflation.
ProbGer-llems involving road building and school expansion continue to 1m- pose a heavy and increasing tax burden on property. Continued warnings that real estate is suffering from a tax structure which relies too heavily on the property owner seem to fall on deaf ears. Legal Borrowing Strained "The substantial jump in this year's tax rate" and "the fact that out legal borrowing capacity is strained too close to the limit" were also cited by Jones. He reviewed the association's position this year in favor of a budget director, revaluation, charter revision, the new Personnel Policey Board, pension reform, parking solutions, labor saving equipment in government and some revisions of the present housing code. Although he concluded that prospects for tax relief aren't bright.
he ended his report with the statement: "with the continued cooperation and backing of our loyal membership we can but pledge effort to accomplish the objectives of the organization." LIBERTY CAFE 755 LIBERTY STREET Special Every Thursday KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF DINNER With BOTTLE OF BEER Also Delicious Pizza Pie and Steamed Clams Daily OPEN TiL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR OLD Free Parking THE PURCHASE OF A NEW $10 $5 RADIO, IF IT IF IT PLAYS. TOWARDS MOTOROLA Clock Radio Portable Radio Table Model, or Radio Phonograph Walnut-Model 53R1 CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE DISPLAY. ALL STYLES, ALL COLORS. NEWEST MODELS $21.95 TO $129.95.
LESS AL 'LOWANCE, NO CASH DOWN $1 WEEKLY. Bailey Wagner 855 YOU PAY YOU SAVE MORE 1458 State TV Appliances Riverdale Furniture Road Winchester Sq. PARKING RE 2-6259 ST. 8-6810 Test Your Horse Sense Test Is On Editorial Page ANSWERS 1. Gore Gin Beer Cayuse (Horses) 4.
Arizona 5. Opossum 6. (a) Mashie--Birdie (w) (b) Rosin bag-3-bagger (v) (c) Cue-8-ball (z) (d) Net-Love (x) (e) Shoulderpads-Sneak (y) Serkin Excels In Concert at Smith College By WILLARD M. CLARK Northampton, Oct. 12-If there were such a person as the greatest pianist, the greatest singer or the greatest actor, which there isn't, ere is very probable that Rudolf Serkin would wear the mantel of the greatest pianist, for his concert tonight in John M.
Greene Hall. Smith College, was one of the greatest musical experiences this writer has had. Smith College inaugurated its concert course tonight. Every seat in the hall was occupied and more than 100 persons were seated on the stage, We heard Mr. Serkin twice at Tanglewood, first playing a Beethsonata recital and then playing Beethoven's piano concerto No.
5, the "Emperor." Both were notable occasions. Tonight, in a varied program, one realized the tremendous art of this pianist. The recital opened with the "Fugue A minor" by Bach announced in grandiose that never lessened in intensity. Technical problems seemingly do not exist. Haydn's "Sonata in flat Major" Was delightful in its earthy charm and constant surprises.
Fundamentaly lightsome and gay there is drama in this sonata and it was fully realized by the interpreter. Beethoven's "Sonata in A flat Major, Op. 110" with its magnificent fugal finale received at once cerebral and Particularly distinguished was the short, tempestuous, second movement and the dark hued, brooding, Adagio. The fugue was magnificent in its spaciousness and clarity of expression. The second portion of the program was devoted to two works, the "Variations on the Name ABEGG" by Schumann and the "Variations and Fugue on an air by Haendel" by Brahms.
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They were tossed off with breath taking virtuosity. The Brahms variationg are, perhaps, the greatest. examples of their kind. In them Brahms captured every conceivable emotion, gaity, passion, sadness, humor and resignation. The resources of the piano and piano technique are equally explored during this work.
Mr. Serkin played them an understanding. imagination and technical virtuosity that seemed to have no limitations. It was a performance to cherish in one's memory. It seems doubtful that we will hear the equal of this recital during the season and it starts off the music season at Smith College on the highest artistic level.
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