THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1944. TBOY, N. FEBRUARY 29, 1944. H01TRLT TEMTEBATCBK. Beaver Season Opens In County March 16 Each trapper will be allowed six during the beaver season which will last from March 16 to March 31 in Rensselaer County Jp twenty otnei- Kew Toik tiM.
Saratoga and Warren Coun- open last year, will be closed. A total of 2,152 beaver pelts were tagged in 1943, Commissioner John A. White reported. He urged to salvage all by-products. CARD OF THANKS.
SIMONDS. The family of the late Kathleen R. to the of the Aetna MM. mends and lela lor the many kindnesses and floral tributes received during tneir recent ement. IN MEMORiAM.
In lov-mg memory of Edward Miner walked the sunset J8. our your loice Of where pain lost Oh pray with us some day we At the et foot of "The Old Rugged Cr033 DAUGHTER AND SONS. BORN. BBAXEI-. St.
Joseph's Maternity Hospital. lib 26, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Draxel, a son. Ronald Louis.
Mrs. Draxel was the former Anne E. bniitn. HURST. At Samaritan Hospital.
Feb. 23. 1944 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurst, i daughter.
Jann Mrs. Hurst was formerly Ruth Pillsworth. PLUMB. Ai the Leonard Hospital, Feb. 24, 1944 to Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Plumb ot North Adams. a son. Richard Merrill Mrs.
Plumb was formerly Grace Jacobs Troy. Blood Bank Collects 230 Pints Blood donors from many area industries contributed 230 pints of blood at the Red Cross Blood Bank at the First Baptist Church yesterday. Miss Gertrude Moore, chairman of the Rensselaer County Blood donors committee lauded the industries for cooperating with the Red Cross by paying the donors during the time spent at the blood bank. Although contributions fell from last week's record breaking donations of 240 pints, yesterday's figure was far above the weekly quota of 200 pints. The bank now has an average of 207 pints per week for the first nine weeks of the year.
Registrations reached 247 yesterday, but seventeen were rejected because of colds or other minor ailments. There were 69 "repeaters," two donating blood for the sixth time and three for the fifth time. Seven gave for the fourth time, fourteen for the third time and 43 for the second time. Industries represented at the blood bank yesterday were Behr- Manning- W. and L.
E. Gur- Jey, Delaware and Hudson Colonie Shops, Ford Motor John A. Manning Paper Albany Corrugated Container Watervhet Arsenal and Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Donors are asked to make appointments at Red Cross headquarters in the Proctor Building during the week so that there will be no delay when the bank retuins to Troy next Monday. DIED.
ALBEB--In this city, Feb. 26. 1944. Henrietta Stoll, wife the Ute Call Alber, mother of Charles J. and Ed- tvard F- Alber.
Funeral from the Bragla Funeral Home, 109 Third Street, Tuesday meaning at 10 o'clock, thence to St Lawrence's Church, where a requiem high mass will oe celebrated at 10.30 o'clock Friends aie invited. Interment in St Maiv Cemetery, BEbTUK--At New York City. Feb 26, 1944. Henrietta J. Kehn BesUe, wife of the late George T.
BesUe. Funeral from the residence. 2180 Fifth Troy. Tuesday morning at 9 CIOCK, thence to St. Lawrence's Church, where at 9:30 o'clock a requiem hig-h mass be sung.
De KING--In Watervhet. N. Feb. 25 1944. Margaret M.
Bragan De Ring, mother of Philip De Pans. Li- a Camp Parks, Oakland. Cal sister ot Nicholas F. Bragm of Menands. Funeral from Cummings Third Avenue Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to the Sacrf-d Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9-30 o'clock.
Friends are invited. Interment at St Patrick's Cemetery. FAtLON--At Schenectady Feb. 28, 1941, Doctor John H. Fallen, husband of Lottie Morrison Fallun of 932 Albany father of Mrs Henry Vauuhan.
NotJce of funeral latei. KAHL--At the Leonard Hospital, Feb. 27. 19M. Charles A.
Kahl, husband of Jessie B. Patton, father of Mifa. Alfred Goldmg and grandfather of Paul A. Goldms. Friend'' are to attend the- funeral service from the Clark and Blake Memorial Chapel, 818 River Street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Buna! at Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. JLEYKSQliK At Conoes Hospital, Saturday, Feb. 26, 1944. John Levesque, husband ot Clara Chicome.
brother ot Miss Alma Lavesque, New York City, llrs. Edward Rouher North Tro. Sister Mary Ange Gardian of the Order of St. Anne Ldchme, P. Canada.
Mrs. Alphonse Belleros-- North I Mrs. George Havens, Hudson Falls, and Rev. Peter H. Levesque.
assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Castleton. Y. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from A Botvm's Sons Funeral Home and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church, Green Island, where a solemn requiem high mass will be rele-brated Interment will be in St.
Joseph's Ceineterj, Wate-rford. McMANCS--In this city, Feb 27. Wii. Mary V. Cassidy, wife of Edward Mcilanus, mother of Capt Raymond E.
Mcllanus. U. S. A and sister ot Mrs. Thomas E.
Farnam. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from funeral home of George F. Mc- Lougiilm and Sons, 3238 Sixth Avenue, to the Church of St. Patrick, where a requiem high mass will be oftered at 9 30 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 until 10 McNAMAltA--In this i Feb.
25. 1944, John brother of Mrs. Catherine Cwyer and Patrick McNamara of Troy and Edward T. of Greenv ille, S. C.
Funeral from the J. W. Burns' Sons, Inc Fifth Funeral Chapel. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. to St.
Michael's Church, where at 9.30 o'clock A solemn requiem high mass will be sung. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery- MTJDSE--In this city, suddenly. Feb. 25.
1944. Joseph M. Mudse. son of the late Martin and Mary Hopkins Mudse: brother of Mrs. E.
Meeson, Kathryn Mudse of Wynants- kill and Brother Leonard, O. F. Capuchin Order. Brooklyn Funeral from the McGuire Washington Park Funeral Home, 222 Third St Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock thence to St. Jospp-h's Church, -where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
SHERIDAN--In this city, Feb. 28. 1344, Marcaret V. Ryan, wife of John F. Sheridan, sister of Nellie H.
and Mary C. Ryan Funeral from the J. W. Burns Sons, Fifth Avenue Funeral Chapel. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St Peter's Church.
where at 9 30 o'clock, a requiem hish mass will be sung. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening. STBAWSOX (Harris)--At the Leonard Hospital, Feb.
-IS 19 Lewis Strawson, husband of Harriet Harris, father of Carl Wilson and JOavid Harris. U. S. Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Horn' Si" i Street, Wednesday afternoon 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends r.ny call at the funeral home Tuesdav eienmg.
Interment at Steph.eni.own. STRVJiK--Suddenly in thi.s city. Feb 27. 19-84. Harriett M.
Stnink i of the late Hairy B. Stnink. mother of Harold E. Strunk. Funeral at the residence.
794 First Avenue, North. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment ia Elmwood Cemetery, Schaghtico*ke Friends may call at the residence. Wednesday evening. WAL.K--Suddenly at Taborton Feb.
26. Frieda Kuebier, wife of Bernard Walk: aister of Mrs. Anna Egli of Taborton. Fred. Gnstav and Eugene Kuebier of Newark, N.
J. Funeral services afternoon from tie Perry Funeral Chapt 1, Glass Lake. at 2 o'clock and from the Zion Reform Cnurch at Taborton at o'clock. The Ladies" Aid and school officers are requested to assemble at the church WICKWARE--At residence. 10 105th Feb.
36 1944. William husband of Talhot Wick- father of Melun Wirkwnre. brother of Tm-odnre R. ind FdTt-arfj I. Wtehware Funeral at the Mason Funeral Chapel.
588 Second Ave North, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oakwood Cemetery. Four Sage Students Enter Contest Four Russel Sage College students will compete in the college elimination trials of a national discussion contest on Inter-American Affairs at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the German Lounge of Russell Sage College. The contest for colleges and universities and which will provide a summer tour of Mexico or its equivalent for the winter is sponsored by the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs and the American Council of Education.
The subject of the discussion will be "The Basis for Permanent Cooperation among the American Republics." The speakers will be Murial Eldon of Troy, Mohak Gokhale of Schenectady, Marcia Mendelson of Bridgeport, Conn, and Jams Warren of Holley. Four representatives from Union College will participate also in the discussion although they will not coenpete the eliminations. The national contest winner will be decided with final eliminations on April 14 in New York or Washington, D. C. Faculty advisers for the contest aie Dr.
R. Stanley Thomson, chairman of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Heberto Lacayo, chairman of the Spanish faculty, and George-William Smith, chairman of Speech and Dramatics department. Granville Couple Killed Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd R. Olson, of Granville, hurrying to a hospital for the birth of their child, were injured fatally yesterday when a Southern Pacific tram struck their automobile at Bryn Jfawr, near Riverside, and efforts to save the child were likewise unavailing. Captain Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Richard Olson of Burlington, served with the Army Air Corps in Alaska, paiticipatlng in the attack on Kiska. He was awarded the Air Medal for meritorious service. Captain Olson is a graduate of Granville High School and the University of Vermont. He is survived also by a sister, Miss Clarissa Olson. Mrs.
Olson, the former Mary Lyng of West Pawlet, was a graduate of Granville Hig-h School and Skidmore College She is survived by her parents, a brother, Sergt. Alan Lyng Europe, and a sister, Miss Ruth Lyng- of West Pawlet. Miss Ward Made Local Preacher Police Chief Preston and Three Patrolmen Retired Police Chief George F. Preston I and three patrolmen in the police 1 department were retired on pen- Action ty tne fourth quarterly "on, vesterdav. conference of Trinity Methodist Church last night in firs: granting a local preacnei-'s license to Miss Edna a congregation member, and then recommending that she be placed on the list of accepted supply pastors makes he" one of the women in the Albany District of the Troy Methodist The patrolmen retired include Philip F.
Helton. Kdward K. Gordon anv Chester F. Markham. The retirements become tc lorrow, Frank M.
Ames, commissioner of public safptj, said last night. DeMolay Installs New Staff Three councilors, elected weeks ago, and 14 appointive officers were installed for 1944 at FIVE SONS IN SERVICE--The five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. G'Ejicn of 4 Irving Place are all in the service.
William left above, was formerly employed in Chicago and entered the service there. He is an aviation machinist mate at the Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. Lieut. Timothy center above, is a. gunnery officer in the Army Air Corps at Chatham Field, Ga.
Robert right above, is a second class aviation ordnanceman serving the Southwest Pacific. John left below, is a naval air cadet primary flight training at Glenview, 111., and Thomas is a V-12 naval student at R. P. I. Patrolman Hokon was appointed Conference to be so honoied by the to the poUce foice March 15 church.
He served as a patrolman in the meeting- last night at the Miss Ward, a graduate of Hart- old Second Precinct, old Th.id Temple of Troy Chapter, Order of ford Seminary at Hartfoid, Precinct, Central Police Station Deilolay. Edward W. Xander was where she received a bacnelor of and vhe First Ptecmct Tar science degree, received her local fit eight he been preacher's license through comer- tailed nights at St. Joseph's In- ence action. The additional step fant Home.
His home is at 26 of placing her on the list of accept- Fonda ed supply pastors can come only Patrolman Gordon, a former at the annual conference in Saratoga Soungs. UnCli tO Robert Grathwol, wno has left for Army duty. The officers were installed by Jesiee team headed bv Chester F. The conKregat.onl^rr^'H.^ired' 1 Other to the annual conference. uon anii a a on motorcycle duty Rogers, senior councilor, and Hiigfc Although women become licensed the Traftic Bureau penod.
J. Brown, junior councilor local preachers cwcasionallj, patrolman Gordon. ba3 been on and installed further elevation to the post of ac- ck for almost tou- Appomted cepted supply pastors is com para-' HIS home is at 26 Paik Avenue tively infrequent, with the entire Patrolman Maikham servea a a Troy Methodist Conference having, pa tiolman in the Pirn Precinct only four. Burlington Distnct has i Precinct. Fourth Pre- three and Glens Falls District has one.
Cuirently, the Albany District has none. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Waid, 1S37 and n.sfht weie Richard Best, senior a John Snyder, junior Paul Brennan, Robert Welch, Wendell senior junior to the Highland Avenue.
She has been a lifelong member of Trinity Church. The quarterly conference was Railroad Holds Domino Tournament Domino enthusiasts at the Railroad T. M. C. A.
assembled for their traditional annual tournament last night at the railroad blanch where, before a large spec- players competed for the 1944 championship. Top honors were won by Louis Feinniger, a retired employee of the Troy Union Railroad with ihigh score of 2,185. Mr. Feinniger was champion thre-e years ago, also. He was presented with a pin and chain tie set.
Second honors went to Edward Sellers, retired Boston and Maine Railroad engineer, with 2,155. He was awarded a pocket knife. The playoffs were conducted in a serias of six twenty-minute periods. Mr. Feinniger took the lead in the first period in winch he rolled up an imposing score of 905, placing him in a position that went almost unchallenged until the last game.
Last year's champion, Harold Kmgsbury, was unable to be present to defend his title but the champion of two years ago, Charles Pi entiss, was in the tournament. At the close of the contest, refreshments were served by Reid C. Simpson of the board of managers and Bert Diel of the staff. Top scores of other players were: Gordon Brand, Raymond T. Hook.
Frank Starr, John MacCochrane, Reid C. Simpson, Charles Prentiss, a Wagner, Charles Gray, 1.615; Percy Sharp, John Carroll, 1,205. Next in the series of competitive events which ere part of the program each year is the pinochle tournament -which Is slated for Tuesday, March 14, at 7.45 p.m. Laiisingburg Group Plans Canteen Dance The second in a series of Student Canteen dances sponsored by the Lansmgburg- High School Parent- Teacher Association, will be held at the high school Friday, March 10, it was decided at the associations monthly meeting last night Granges Plan Use of Halls As Youth Recreation Centers Representatives from granges with those from eight other Troy Area counties in conference at Albany yesterday planned as a juvenile delinquency curb the use of grange halls as recreation centers. State Master Henry D.
Sherwood of Pine Plains suggested use of the halls and delegates moved to establish three-man committees in each grange to work with community, church or fraternal groups in setting up the recreation centers. Other decisions reached in daylong conferences: To cooperate with other farm groups lest agriculture "be caught napping" in the postwar period; produce greater crops in 1944; increase War Bond purchases; intensify studies of local and county tax problems ''without necessarily becoming involved in politics The Grange representatives planned to continue yesterday's type of conferences, last of nine similar regional meetings throughout the state. In connection with planning cooperation with other farm groups, Sherwood explained to the assembly that a Legislative representative has been appointed for the first time in grange history. He watches pending legislation which will affect farmers, dairymen, farm bureaus and other grange affiliates, and he voices grange demands at public hearings, Sherwood said. Beth Israel Congregation Honors Two Men A testimonial dinner for Manuel Bress and Abraham Gordon, who tomorrow enter Army service, was given last night by the congregation of Beth Israel Synagogue and friends in the synagogue vestry.
The dinner was sponsored by the board of trustees. Jack Weinstein was master of at the high school. The group also SDeaker voted to contribute to V. aker ceremonies and on behalf of the group presented each honor guest a regulation service wrist watch and a scroll which bore the name of everyone present. Robert Murray, superintendent of the Troy office of the Prudential Life Insurance Co -was the 4-H Clubs May Conduct Summer Camp A summer camp for district 4-H Club members will' be reestablished this summer if a suitable location can be found, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the District 4-H Club Camp Committee at the Troy Postoffice.
If committee named at the meeting is able to find a camp site, the summer activity will be renewed after being discontinued last year becauseof war conditions. The camp iiad been conducted annually for the last ten years, lately at the site of the Troy Boys' Club camp, which last year also closed. County 4-H Club agents from Renseelaer and four surrounding counties, who are the camp committee, were present They agreed there should be a camp this year and named Paul Thayer, Albany County agent; Samuel Dorrance, Rensselaer County agent, anl Robert Dyer, Columbia County agent, to find a camp. Mr. Thayer presided.
He was named chairman and Mr. Dorrance secretary and treasurer of the camp committee. Saratoga County was represented by Douglas Deuell and Washington County by Charles C. Smith. Mrs.
Paul Thayer, associate agent for Rensselaer County, attended in the absence of Mr. Dorrance, who is ill. Greenbush Girls' Scrap Revenue Given to USO The Greenbush Girls' 4-H Club donated the proceeds of their waste paper and rag 1 salvage drive which netted 4.000 pounds of paper and 170 pounds of rags jn January and tnct, who will carry the congregation's recommendation to the an-1 nual conference. The pastor, Frank J. Reid, con-ducted the ae-' votional service.
At the conference, the congrega-' tion, in addition to approving license for Miss Ward, also re-1 newed the local preacher's license i of Howard Salisbury. attached Fourth Piecinct as a when ret.ied. He resides at First Stieet. be en were installed, Tiey are Donald Bowes, Walter ler. Robert Ibbott.
Earl Lee Dennis, Wilham Giles as head and Miam Mills De- Assisting Mr Millhouse wera outgoing Demo- Thomas A. Dandrew, acting senior lation in Deeemoer. counc.lor. Arno G. Schubert, junior on half pay.
SI 675 an-. councilor, James B. Hutchinson, maishal, Jay Ostrander. chaplain, and Arthur E. Xander, organist, to witness- the ceremony i weie members of the advisory three patiolmen are each re- council, which met after the m- He ret nuallv.
dall. a ted to Recent i v. Fiank officer, was Pieston as B. Ken-1 jr. A General officers approved were: pension, or half of s-allation with Mr.
Dandrew pre- Frank H. Walker, recording steward; Allen Willetts, communion steward; Harvey Clapper, financial secretary; J. L. Snyder, treasurer of local church expenses; W. F.
Koppes, treasurer of combined benevolences; J. W. Wood, and W. F. Koppes, lay members to the annual conference.
The following trustees were confirmed: R. O. Kennedy, Harvey Clapper, J. W. Wood, Fiank P.
Himes, J. L. Snyder, Walter Wilson and Raymond P. Neitzel Stewards elected were: Stillman Binck, Harvey Clapper, Elmer Clifton, Wallace Genthner, L. Habbert Richard Harper.
Paul E. Hemke, E. P. Himes, W. Ingraham, A.
F. King-. W. F. Koppes, Georg-e Raymond P.
Neitzel, Robert Neitzel. Raymond Pnddle, Howard Salisbury. Sanderson, H. O. Sharp, William Smith, Donald Snyder, John Snyder, J.
Leslie Snyder, Otto J. Swensson, Frank H. Walker. Martin Wealch, Alfred Whitehurst, Allen Willetts. Elmer Williams, Leland Wilson and J.
W. Wood, jr. Four Enlist In Guard Four enlistments were announced by Headquaiters and Service Company of the Second Regiment of the New York State Guard at the drill last night in the Troy Armory. New men entering the company are Charles Abbott. Paul Buehler, Herbert Davis and Joseph Rafferty.
A class in orientation and map reading was conducted by Lieut. Joseph Glasheen. Men who have not completed their lapid firing will shoot on the indoor range Thursday night. A property and thev received Bill Provides For Troy Slum Clearance (Staff Correspondence.) Albany Creation of a housing authority the City of Tioy is to tie provided for in a bill to be submitted to the Legislature this week dav ni t. March 13.
by Sen. Clifford C. Hastings and! Assemblyman J. Eugene Zimmer Under the bill Mayor John J. Ahem would be authorized to appoint a five-member commission which would study the need of seeking either federal or state funds for so-caJled "slum clearance." It is emphasized that the mea- suie is purely permissive; that it siding Plans were discussed in a business session for the 21st anniver- sarv of the Tioy chapter, scheduled Apul.
The initiatory degree, it a decided, will oe conferred on. a class at a meeting Monday night, March 27. There will be a father- son dinner soon. Guests last night weie two mer members service, Ensign i Orville Gowie of the Coast Guard Raymond Boobie of the Navy. a delegation from Albany Chapter.
The next meeting will be Mon- O'Comiell To Testify Albany County Democratic Chair. man John J. O'Connel! has been summoned in his role of Demois intended as an insurance against cratl president of the First Ward the day when federal or state i to appear before tomorrow's grand bne btamabl6 the ur the investigation of improvement of living- conditions. Meanwhile, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey has signed the Hastings' alleged crime in Albany County, Nine other ward presidents are also administrative inspection will be held Thursday by Maj. William Thompson of the State Guard. Men of Company A were instructed in the basic principles of create a county purchasing agency. Governor Dewey has also approved the Sherman Bill providing for the appointment of additional deputy sheriffs in counties during wartime emergencies. There is such a law now on the books and the new law meieh- extends its provisions for another jear.
Former Troy Physician Dies At Schenectady Bill permitting the Rensselaer ed to appear. County Board of Supervisors to i Follow mg his usual policy of refusing to divulge the names of those who had been summoned or the nature of the inquiry, Special Prosecutor George P. Monaghan refused discussion on these issues yesterday. There is no indication as yet that the jury will make its first presentments tomorrow, since it is possible that it would maks a preliminary report and Supreme Ccrurt Justice Parton Swift of Buffalo, conducting the extraordinary term, could also recess court until a later date without receiving presentments. Meanwhile, Special Prosecutor Hiram C.
Todd prepared last night Dr. John H. Fallen, formerly of to call at least a dozen more legis- this city where he piacticed medi- 1 employees in the special cine for tw years before establish-! SUte intO legislatjve ftnd his offices Schenectady 44 mgl edui.ed to resume today. marksmanship by Lieut. John vears ago, die dearly last night at Coicoian.
He was assisted by Schenectady, after a Seigt John F. Service, Seigt. John bnef Miller and Coip. Rooert J. Demp- Born Chatham.
Dr. Fallen sej. Coip. William J. Shanley was in charge of quarters last night.
1 llFCC came to Troy as a man He was graduated fiom Union College Four current employees and Headquarters Company announc- and 189 Alt) anv Medi- former employee of the City of ed openings for ten men. Flrst cal bchool Immediately Sergt. William J. Oman reenhsted grsduatlon he ed an off ce for a 9 atcu -eneral piactice Trov, remain-, men received years. February to the TJSO, it was an-1 the company for two nounced at their meeting There will be a non-commissioned mg: here 1 190 he 3ay from Board 333 to report Misses Elsie Gundrum and Gene- officers school Thursday at 8 p.m.
to Schenecta dy. vieve Durivage were named to that -irv Town of Waterford Gets Franchise Tax Under a new law designed to simplify the distribution of franchise taxes, Arthur I. Bumstead Saratoga County treasurer, has ordered a $137.08 franchise tax from the Mohawk Paper Mills. paid to the Town of Waterford. Mr.
Bumstead, acting under special judicial powers granted him by the law, decided after a meeting with town and village officials of Waterford that since Mohawk Paper Mills, has no property within the Village of Waterford, the village should not be entitled to share the tax. The new law will correct errors which occurred previously when corporations failed to state correctly the location of tangible personal property. The comptroller now must report to the countv treasurer the corporation's location and amount of tax allocated to the municipal subdivisions of the countv. The municipality may appeal the allocation upon obtaining the tax receipt from the treasurer's office. I voted to contribute to the Red Cross War Fund.
M's. Vida Miller Chamberhn en- i tertained with three numbers on the violin, Sigmund Romberg's "Seienade," Victor Herbert's "Petite Waltzes," and Monti's "C'zardas." A composition of her own, "A Little Bit of Venus," was played by Mis. Chester Casey at the piano. 1 "A play, "It's the Little Things That Count." directed by Mrs. Julia I Kiieder, was staged by the students of the high school Girls' Business I Club.
The following took parts: I Misses Rita Penny, Marion Jones, Jean Vermylea and Lillian Willis. i Musical Moods." a movie, conclud- 1 ed the entertainment. Mrs. Heri man Eacrle was in charge of re- I freshments. offered the invocation and benediction.
The entertainment included piano and vocal numbers by Robert Manderson; piano accordion selections by John Romeo; guitar solos, Frank Brown; and a magic act by J. Beaupre and James Wilcox. Samuel Berg and Ben Vinikoff were in charge of the dinner and Reuben D. Cohen supervised general arrangements. "OUR GROUP" TO MEET "Our Gioup" of the First Presbyterian Church of Lansmgburg will hold its monthly meeting to- committee to plan a Gay Nineties show and community singing- at the school house.
The club 11 hold a mother-daughter banquet April 4 at the clubrooms. 1 A-ilCUt. dol. C.OOH1I)S Dies in New York Lieut. Col.
Claience B. Coombs Projects completed by the sr'rls 55, of Saiatoga Sprmsrs, foimer air- for their examination Saturday his Three of the men are members A IB- of tne police department: Patrol- maming- at a location contmu- man Fiank ously. He a a memoer of Boniface In that city he established office at "932 Aloanv and Anthony Howard Mietch, Schenectach Countv Meaical Soci-1 Aaron Mullen, the elec- ety. the Knights of Pjt.iifs. and a and superintendent of tha Masonic bodies include a library file club books.
Miss Gundrum; hats, DOrt consu i ta nt for lor in Lillian Bell, Ruth Bird, and Dor- i this ar a dled the dau-hter. Mis. Vaugnan Pollce a it superintendent of the me alarm system also received his Survivors include h.s wire, for- notlce Joseph Kirsch. now merly Miss Lottie Mornson a i ateci the ew York CeDtral and a former tTient othy Bell; mittens, Misses Alida i Polyclmio Hospital in Xew York. -Arlington, a a step sister, i policeman will report Satur- a.
TTM O1 ct 1 IrtM TSVi i i A i i i 1 i 1 Durivage and Jeanne Wendt, and sewing bag, Miss Mary Kowalczvk. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell donated a sewing machine and Mr and Mrs. Lester Eustace gave dishes and kitchen utensils to the rlub.
He had been manpower utilization Elsie Fallen. consultant for the regional office of era the War Manpower Commission Wll! and grandchildren. The funeral conducted from the home in Schenecta Sage College Head To Address Club Colonel Coombs a one of the first 150 licensed pilots in the world and a member of the a Buds aviation pioneers. At one Pme he was instructor in military aeronautics at Cornell Universitj. Surv-iv- ors include his widow formoilv Republican Women Plan Rummage Sale Plans for an A i i rummage 5ale weie made last by Kens- morrow at 2 30 at the home Mis, Helen M.
McKinst.y. Dorothy of Saratoga selaer of Mrs. Samuel Clemison, 916 of Russell Sage A dv el Third Avenue speak Youth's Boast Brings Arrest Of Pair for Theft of Auto on "Health and at Saratoga'sprmsrs todav at Living," at the next of i Troy Business and Professional AF "W'Ml women's Club at the Y. w. A.
Lodge Blasters ill Miss McKunstry -will at a Rerpjve Club at the a i i SrvU' 1 W. C. A. and Mrs cr.a»r- Two former members of po- 1 hcs department, Edwin Spath and Austin DeW.tt. are now serving the armed forces in England.
Parromien Paul Behan. Charles i a Charles Clark and Almond Jonnson inducted but subse- given medical discharges a are now back on the forca. State Labor Relations supper meeting March 13, it was anno.i-^. PO last nisrht at a meetins of tne noird A made by one of them Mmehan and Maloney ere of directors at the Y. r.
A. The ni-ht resulted in the appre- cruising a a i car at the east club will have a of the Tiov-Mpnands budge I for the first time in a vear hension of two Troy youths they i gh cd the stolen a Plans for other and a i charges in connection i containing the two youths being discussion of annual i tooK i the of an automobile. chased from Menands bv a place Fourteen a The car. stolen about 9 p.m. Fri- auto.
The stolen car had side-i ed. Misa Louise E. M'sne, ptesi- swiped the other machine. dent, was in charge. The officers took up the chase, Masters Masonic Trov wi'l bf a class of man ot" a committee "i a of The to i i New To: area fo; i men i era! i would a a cnce at i i In er Board Head Pau' M.
Herzog: yestei dav offered i 7-. ii Bureau Plans Tea The business meeting of the Brunswick Home Bureau tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the parlors of the United Presbyterian Church, will be followed ty tea for members and their guests. Mrs. J.
Harold Hirst is general chairman, with Mrs James Tuffy in charge of program, Mis. Ralph Austin, decorations and Mrs. Eibert Her, day from River Street, south of Fulton Street, figured in a long police chase punctuated by shots early Saturday. The two youths eluded capture when they abandoned the car in Watervhet. They were "booked" at the First Precinct as Lew-is Wilkinson, 18, Meanwhile, the Radio Bureau dis- patched two other cars to attempt to head off the stolen nuto.
The chase continued north through Troy and the stolen car sped across the Delaware and Hudson bridge to Green Island, then to the rear of 148 River Street, and Wil- Cohoes Road and into Ham Halse. 17, 249 Second Street The arrests were made by Capt. Michael Morine and Patrolmen Ed- Tt was bandoned at Twenty-fifth Street and Broadway, Watervhet, after it sideawiped a bus ward Maloney and Michael Mine- Wilkinson, police said, boasted at ban. The pair will be arraigned in place of employment in Men- Police Court this morning. Police gave out a genpial alarm chasp on the stolen car about midnight led to ands how he led police a meiry Questioning of Wilkinson Halsp's arrest.
Both ad- Trojan Gets Bequest a i a to i 'he Mv, a i dec ee i at i of Apollo Chanter at the Masonic Tern- ne A -7 pie nec.ded Re' 1 aie John Mibm. master and a soc 1 cf King Solomon's Lodge, and Al- ter the I fred Wehren, master of Mt Zion Lodge. Several other candidates i receive the In charge will be Kenneth o. a li to 3S t-'nairman of the State Labor i their-. ev- -Htiors Board to accept a commis- -ev sion the Navy.
Heizog- wa? appointed 1937 by Governor Lehmar as an original metnber of tha created to 'encourage and protect for workeis the procedure of collective bargaining. He sei ved as chairman since at took place af- Awarded Air Medal SAND LAKE BUREAU. The West Sand Lake Home Bureau will hold a business meeting at the horns of Mrs. Charles Miller at Mary Isabel Chitty Dix of Herringtcn, head of Apolio Chap- neiley, 23. of Ballston SpT, a bom- meeA- a niece, receives a bequest of S10( ter.
oard.er a Flyms: Fortress a i take the place of on from the estate of Mrs. Alice, been awarded the Air Medal, ac; scheduled fop a 15- Mrs cording to word received Charles Myers will give a health Chitty Centerbar of Glans Falls. who died Sept. 27. 1943.
Mrs. Centerbar left an estate of $10.443 08 Promotion of First Lieut. Frank seiving- i the Eisrhth Army BeCOlllCS Captain i lieutenant Minner- gross and $9,12509 net accordingly Moft loyee of Air Force Ensland. to a transfer tax appraisal report ed the c-'tation for "exceptionally I filed Warren County Surrogate Record Newspapers, to the mentor.ous achipvemont i court After o-i 1or of a a i was announced ester- five sepaia-e bomber combat mis- quests Miss Marion A. Chitty, sis- by War Department.
He s.ons over eneim Con- tpr; James C. i anJ Miss Helen G. Chitty, a niece. attached to the A tmental Kurope his en- eney Relief Office in Ne.v Yoi k. i listment Lieutenant Minnerley was Friday.
The machine is owned tha car theft, authorities I all of Glens Falls, the Captain Monan at 11141 employed by tha goveinment In Duilio Belli, 340 Congress Street, said, 1 of tha estate Washington Avenue, Renaselaerk Watejvlist INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED DAYS EVENINGS SUNDAYS DAVID H. ME EH AN 313 MOOSirK ST. AT ST. PHO.VE TROY.
