7 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1959 3 Source of Hay Fever Backyard Gardener dI Goldenrod Not Major RY HAROLD E. MOSHER Department of Horticulture University of Massachusetts Late summer is the season in which hay fever victims suf: fer most. This is hecause many plants are nearing the end their life for the year and are producing pollen in quantity insure seed for next year's generations. 7 Common Causes The pollen of many' different plants causes the discomforts hay fever. Some people are lergic to one pollen, others are allergic to different pollens.
The plants to blame are not always weeds nor are they always the herbaceous plants. Roses, pines, elms and birches are common causes of hay fever irritations. These pollens are produced earlier in the season. Creasses season, of give off types, clouds each pollen that is carried by the wind. This is probably why pollen allergies are called "hay yellow goldenrod blamed for much of the pollen allergy simply because it is very colorful and noticeable.
Actually the large pollen grains of golden-rod cause very little tion. It is the less noticeable plants that blossom at the same time as goldenrod that cause the trouble. Probably Main Culprit The common ragweed is probof ably the main culprit but there to are other weedy plants that cause hay feyer. If you are sutfering from a pollen 'allergy now, seek out the ragweed and pull it. You'll find ragweed growing along the edge of roads, of drives, walks and in waste al- places such AS along ditches; fences and near buildings.
Some of the ragweed plants will be only three to four inches tall, yet they will be in flowerproducing pollen to, irritate the nasal passages. Some ragweed will- reach a height of four, to five feet. These larger plants will' produce greater quantities. in of pollen. of It you find ragweed growing about your home grounds now, All I'd suggest that you remember the places you find it.
This year's plants have probably alis ready dropped some seed that will grow next year. Plan now to spray these spots with a' 2, 4-D weed killer early next June and prevent some hay fever ir. irrita-Iritation for yourself or others. Eye best help face put forward. your Complement your eyes with frames that enhance your see power end see-appeal.
Have your eyes examined by an oculist. we will fill the tion accurately and promptly. Convenient Payments Arranged Gerald F. Moran OPTICIANS JEWELERS 38 VERNON ST TEL. RE 3-4185 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 54 oF PENNEY'S FIFTY- THIS IS -FOURTH THE WEDNESDAY Shop Penney's In Springfield Wednesday 9:30 'til 5:30 SURPRISES! WATCH FOR THESE 2 WE WEDNESDAY SURPRISE GOING ON SALE 9:30 SHARP! TERRIFIC JACKET BUY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPERS! TOGGLE STYLE! PARKA WARMTH! QUALITY EXTRAS! SAC Bombing Test Oct.
25-30 The 8th Air Force will enter B52Gs from four bases in the Strategic Air Command's 11th annual command-wide bombing competition Oct. 25-30. Two Florida bases will he the points of origin for the competoff aircraftic AFB in OrTankers will take lando, and bombers from Home-: stead AFB at Homestead. The B52Gs will he entered from Loring AFB, and RaAFB. Puerto Rico, both bases of the 8th, and also from Eglin AFB.
an air proving AFR ground, in and Goldsboro, Seymour N. Johnson. tical Air Command base. Units of the 8th are tenants at Eglin and Seymour Johnson. for the first time the annual The B52G will the competing "world series of bombing," and will show off its advantages over earlier aircraft in the B52 series.
The has an extended unrefueled more than 8000 miles, improved climb and greater over-thetarget altitudes. Speed and cruise altitudes also have been increased. The biggest difference, according to SAC, is the "G's" capability of launching the Dog missile, two of which are hung beneath the bomber's wings. Launched hundreds of miles from its target, the Hound Dog can destroy. a defense site long before intercept missiles or fighter aircraft can be sent against the B52G.
The Hound Dog, traveling at supersonic speed, can carry nuclear warhead, and can used offensively against strategic targets as well as defensively. Marble Instructions William Sherman of Forest Park VFW Post 7352, marble tournament director, announced instructions will be given by former champions John Auchter and Alvino Paremba at Adams Playground tonight at 6.30. by Paddy Carabette at Van Horn at 6.15, at. Emerson Wight Thursday at 6.30 and by Eugene Oberlander at Calhoun Thursday at 6.15. a SHEEN LODEN STYLE JACKET ON SALE ONLY! Look at that sharp loden styling! It's the style they want -And there's real Penney quality hehind it, too! Weather- resistant cotton sheen outside Full 1.99 quilting inside zip-off hood top side! What A jacket buy! Especially with real cold weather just around the corner! SIZES.4 to 12 SAVE! BOYS' QUILT LINED COTTON BITS By BILL HATCH We are not surprised that various towns are nettled because the turnpike restaurants and gasoline stations within the town confines pay no local taxes.
The rumored proposal to establish motels also along the pike, which would presumably he exempt from taxation, too, could be expected to increase the irritation of the communities involved. There is no question but that eateries and gas pumps are needed on the big throughway for the benefit of autoists who use the However, when it comes to motels, it would seem us that it would be stretching things a whole lot to declare that they also were A necessary convenience on pike land. itself. It is hard for see how their appearance would be thus warranted. 10 The issue of whether towns.
should derive any returns from the business establishments on the throughway presents a nice The question. advent of the pike must el have spelled finis for various enterprises in the towns which had been both profitable to their owners and to the towns in the tax returns they, yielded. It could be argued that it would only be fair, in view of the many inconveniences put upon communities by the establishment of the pike, that the towns should receive reasonable compensation of some sort from the business enterprises on the highway holdings. for tax revenue the probably lost when the stream of traffic was turned away from the previous routes. If direct tax assessments were not feasible it could be contended that the pike authority should turn over some portion of the money it receives to the towns in lieu of taxes.
This contention would he buttressed considerably if the authority would have to depend upon local community aid in the case of fires in the restaurant areas or other emergencies. On the other hand the land taking authorization connection with pike seems to have deprived the communities of any legate power currently tol assess enterprises on the highway holdings. And there is, of course, issue of what services the communities now give these enterprises for which taxes could be properly claimed. So it should be decidedly interesting to see what program is set up by those town officials who have formed a permanent organization to deal with the issue. It is suggested that they may either contest the constitutionality of the enabling act under which then pike authority moved or seek changes in that act.
This implies a battle in the Legislature. Personally, we think they would have A good reason gripe if motels were added to the local tax exempt enterprises. cannot see wherein location of these establishments on the highway holdings would be a proposition of convenience and necessity in any great degree. 5 It doesn't appear likely to us, on the other hand, that the Legislature would sanction local tax assessments directly on the pike restaurants, etc. But the solons in Boston might It would only be making up he convinced that the commuTABLE One of the happiest places in the world is a Cunard table at any meal.
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Poli's) TEL. RE 9-9649 TRAVEL BUREAU of WESTFIELD Member of The American Society of Travel Agents 35 ELM WESTFIELD PHONE: LO 2-9971 2-9972 NOWAK TRAVEL AGENCY World Wide Service 534 Main St. -Indian Orchard 3-3619 WEIDNER TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. Everything In Travel 83 STATE ST. RE 3-5477-RE 3.4693 SFRINGFIELD GREENFIELD Johnson's Masonic Bldg.
1383 Main St. 393 Main Bldg. Carroll St. 7-3410 TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. PRescott 3-3672 RE 2-8114 Much 'Moonlighting' Is.
Going On in This Area, Says Sweeny "Moonlighting" has nothing to do with romance under the moon and stars, but might he termed the flowering of such romance. Moonlighting means much work. Specifically it refers to. married men and women 11 ho find they ran take on second job to help with the grocery bills, home mortgages, and payments on the car and TV. set.
Eugene Sweeny. manager of the state Employment Security office here, said he knows that much "moonlight. Ing" is going on in this area, but did not have any figures. "Supermarkets, gas stations and other retail outlets find they can use part- time help some nights of the week and this is windfall to mar. ried people who need the tra cash," he said.
nities were entitled to of some compensation in lieu taxes merely as a fair deal. You never can tell what may happen on Beacon Hill, 3 Deaths Continued From Page 2 of the Springfield Lodge of Elks and a longtime member of St. Michael's Cathedral. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. He leaves his wife, Marian V.
(Barry) Coughlin; two brothers, Harold and James a sister, Mrs. Madeline M. DelNegro, all of nephews. The funeral will be city, and several nieces and (held at the State St. parlors of at T.
P. Sampson Co. Thursday 8 a. m. with a solemn requiem high mass in St.
Michael's Cathedral at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours, are today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.
Springfield Lodge of Elks will conduct its ritual tonight at 7.30. Mrs. Frederick McDonald' Mrs. Hazel E. (Curtis) McDonald of 2280 South West Third Miami, formerly of this city, died suddenly in son Memorial Hospital, Miami, on Saturday.
She the wife Frederick McDonald. She was born in Springdale, N. Feb. 5, 1887, and had made her home in Miami for the past years. She was a member of Highland Baptist Church in Clewston, Fla.
Besides her husband, she leaves four sons, Alton and Curtis, both North Wilbraham, Hervey of West Springfield, and daughters, Robert Mrs. of Nello this a. Tassinari and Mrs. Dominic Carabetta, both of East Longmeadow and Mrs. Edwin Jackson and Mrs.
Anthony Cardaropoli. both in California; 31 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held at the Byron funeral home Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev.
David B. Howe will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Cemetery. Visiting hours at. the home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.
m. Mrs. Adelina Dion Mrs. Adelina (Beaudriault) Dion, 88, of 44 Quebec Indian Orchard, died Tuesday in Municipal Hospital after a long illness. Mrs.
Dion was born in Milton, P. Canada, and had been resident Indian Orchard "and Ludlow for the past 50 years. Her late husband, Edmour Dion, died in 1943. She leaves four sons, Gustave of Ludlow, Paul 'A. of Indian Orchard.
Lawrence of this city, and Charlemagne of Chicopee Falls; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Kester. of Klamatch Falls, and Mrs. Grace Duquette of Indian Orchard; A brother, Francois X. of Indian Orchard, six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the Ratell funeral home a at 8.15 a a. m. Thursday, with a requiem high in St. Aloysius Church at 9. Burial will be in St.
Aloysius Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. today. Raymond Berardi Raymond Berardi, 64, of 101 Slater Ave.
died in Springfield Hospital Tuesday. He was born Jan. 6, Pergola, Province of Pessare, Italy, and came to this city 49 years ago. He was a machinist at Springfield Armory for 23 years. A World War I veteran, he was a communicant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, a member of American Legion Post 21, Federal Employees Veterans Association and a charter member of the Marconi Club.
He leaves his wife, the former Bianca Possanza; a son, Omero, at home; two brothers, Philip, Dominick, both of Italy; EDWARDS Special $1925 Sprague and Carleton SOLID ROCK MAPLE Step-end Table As Shown Drop-leaf Coffee Table $28.50 Large Step-end Table $26.50 EDWARDS WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. 1300 BOSTON ROAD. Open Mon, Fri: 'til Sat. 'til 5:30 A Suburban Deaths James S. Shea, in Holyoke Tuesday.
Funeral Thursday 8.15 at John' B. Shea funeral home. Mrs. Arveldean Cassell of Alford Village, in Pittsfield Monday. Funeral Thursday at 7.30 Birches funeral home, Barrington.
Mrs. Augustina Tullio, Greenfield Tuesday. Funeral Friday at 8.30 at McCarthy funeral home. Percy E. Spence of Amherst, in Northampton Tuesday.
neral arrangements, in charge of Douglass funeral home, are incomplete. Albert F. Lawton, in Tuesday. Funeral Thursday at 2 in his home. John Smith, in Holyoke Tuesday.
Funeral Thursday at 2 at Alger funeral home. three sisters, Mrs. Annabelle Serafino of this city and Mrs. Ida Corinelli and Miss Orsala Berardi, both of Italy, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at the F.
M. Forastiere Son funeral home Friday with requiem high mass Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at A time to. a be announced. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Friends may call tonight and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. Arthur E. Bardach Arthur E. Bardach, 44, a former resident of Springfield, died Tuesday morning in Los Angeles, Cal. He WAS a memthe American Federation of Musicians, Local 171, in Springfield, and Local 802, New York City.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy, and son, Sheldon, of Los Angeles; step-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Glaser of Hartford. a brother, Lloyd S.
Bardach of Springtield; two half-brothers, Robert Glaser of Springfield and Marvin Glaser of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mary Blake of Springfield, Mrs. Edith Glassman of Hartford and Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Los Angeles. Funeral will be held Thursday morning in Los Angeles. Memorial week will he observed at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Leonard Blake, 173 Westbrook Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday morning. of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Malinowski of 77 Autumn Agawam, died Saturday in Buffalo, N. Y.
Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ralph McCloud, of Rockville, and Miss Margaret Malinowski at home. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8.15 a. m. at Dalton funeral home, Agawam, with a high requiem mass in St.
John the Evangelist Church, Agawam, at 9. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, South Deerfield. Visiting hours are this afternoon and evening at the funeral home. The funeral of Michael P.
Houlahan of 32 Colony West Conrad G. Malinowski Conrad G. Malinowski, 25, son day at. R. Toomey Springfield, w'as to held Tueshome, with a solemn requiem at high mass in St.
Thomas Harry J. Hackett celeChurch. West Springfield. Rev. brant; Rev.
William P. Connor, deacon, and Rev. Edward M. at Callahan, subdeacon. A from Pioneer' Lodge 238, Brotherhood of Railway Trainin men, was present, headed by Thomas Daley and James Mc-ling Carthy.
Bearers, also members of Pioneer Lodge 238, were Francis Hartford, Joseph DemFu-ers, Frank Hennessey, Leroy Parent, Leonard Nee, and Frank as Cemetery, West Springfield, Scully. Burial was in St. Thom where Fr. Callahan read committal prayers at the grave. The funeral of John G.
Bellas, 23; killed Saturday afternoon when the light plane in which he was receiving instructions crashed in a Hadley pasture, was held Tuesday at Madamas funeral home. Rev. A Stephen Papadoulias officiated at requiem services in St. George Greek Orthodox Memorial Church. Bearers were Thomas Pappas, Thomas Themistos, Nicholas Poulopoulos, George Contakis, James Anagnos, Luke Ahlades, James Barbalias and John Kokkinias.
Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. George H. Houghton of 1184 Berkshire Indian Orchard, was held at Dickinson-Streeter. funeral home Tuesday morning.
Rev. Nettleton, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral David Kilpatrick of 1036 Tunisham Wilbraham, was DickinsonStreeter funeral home Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
A. Lee Hocutt, associate pastor of First Congregational Church, LongmeadNow, officiated. Burial was in it the the tax the the Adams Cemetery, Wilbraham. Bearers John Lesniak, Douglas V. Rhodes, Ralph W.
Jamison, Harold Fink, Laurence Bolduc and Ernest St. Jacques. The funeral of Miss Rose A. Worthington of 45 School Agawam, was held in Baptist Church, Agawam, Tues-: day, Lockhart afternoon. Rev.
officiated. Benjamin Burial was in Center Cemetery, Agawam. joe funeral of Mrs, Carrie (Wells) Brown of 4 Darwell St. will be held at Dickinson-Streeter funeral home this morning at 10.30. Rev.
Howard E. Munson, pastor of Wachogue Community Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy (Ransom) Raye of 37 Greenwood St.
was held at Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home Tuesday. Rev. Hezekiah M. Hutchings officiated.
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