The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 7

COHOES BRANCH OFFICE, 298 ONTARiO STREET qpj TV 1 HE TIMES RECORD TROY, M. SATURDAY EYEfClKG, APfUL 1947. PHONE COHOES 611 PMIY SUM AI St. Agnes' Parish Plans Special Features for Chtl- More tfcas. made for the annual Easter Monday card partyi social and children's nickei bazaar to be conducted under the auspices of parlsiiioners of 3S- Ctitrch.

The can! party for adults witt be held In the school halt Awards will be given for scores and refrelhrotr-als will be served. Dane- tog will During the iame period as the party the bazaar will be in ihfe Lyctuni. Various features have been arranged. Rev. Joseph A.

Franklin, pastor pf the church, heads a ments the bazaar com mltUe chairman being Rev. Pan J. Keeshan, assistant, pastor, COHOiS CHAPTii? OF feOYAl ARCH MASONS Will HONOR TAYtOR Members of Coboes Chapter R.A.M., have completed plans fo the apron presentation to be made to B. L. W.

Taylor, past high priest of the group, who recently was honored by the Grand Chapter the State of New York by being appointed grand representative the Grand Chapter of Ireland. The, presentation will be made at the present and past officers banquet to be conducted Wednes day at 6:30 p.m. in the banquec of the Masonic Temple. Following toe dinner a regular of the group will be held. Alvin E.

Cooper, high priest will preside. Sermon Topics For Tomorrow Reformed Church. Rev. Viator J. Blekkink, DJD.

10:30 Sermon, "The Risen Life." Reception of new members take place. Musical numbers to be rendered will include: Prelude, "ResurrecUoE Hymn," by Wilson; "To Spring," by Grieg as trumpet duet by Warren Harple and Tyler organ solo. "The Hellelujah Chorus," Miss Ance Mayell; anthenss, "King All Glorious," by Vail, by Granier, and "They Have Taken Away My Lor4" by Ttainer. Postlude "Redemption Song," by Gounod The church school will meet noon. Krst Methodist Rev.

Donald R. Lewis. 10:30 Sersaon, "Where He Was Crucified There Was a Garden." Infant baptism will take place at this service. 11:45 a.m.. Sunday school.

7 p.m., Program under the auspices of the Sunday school with Mrs. Mabel Spenca and Mrs. Edith Harple, superintendents of the primary and Junior Depart- JEents, respectively, in charge- Urst Baptist Church- Kev. George P. ilcElvein.

10:30 a.m., Sermon, "Easter Heights." The Sunday school will unite in the morning worship period and its members will give selections following the sermon. The ordinance of baptism win be administered at the close of the school program. St. John's Church. 6:30, 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Music- and congregational singing at 7:30 and 9 a.m.

services aad procession and sermon at 11 a.m. St James' Church. Rev. Earl Fryer. 10:36 a.m., Commemoration service for deceased members and consecration of pulpit Bible and antependium in memory of Pvt Richard P.

Gaston, who was killed in action in World War U. The Bible is being given by the soldier's family and the antependinm by the Youth Fellowship group. 7:45 Baste, musicalo. Salvation Army. Adjutant Mrs.

Victor 11 Holiness meeting noon, Sunday school. 7:30 meeting, p.na tloa service. Bogbt Reformed. Rev. Maurice R.

Snydcr will speak on "The Glorious Absence of Christ" at the: 11 worship service. The anthems, "Easter Dawn" and "Easter Bells" will be sung. I members be accepted. 12 AUCTIONEERS EUGENE GRAZ1ANE fn Fcrm Sales on5 15 Laming SK Phone Cchoej 675 and Mri, Arthur Hartshorn of 59 Ontario Strec-I, Cohoes, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss DorotJiy Slaty Haftstorc, to George Atkinsoa Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Pearson of Fonda Road. -Miss Hartshorn is a graduate of Cohoes High School and is employed ia Ihe office of Montgomery Ward Co. Mr. Pearson also is a graduate of Cohoes High School and served four years in the Army, two of which ware spent overseas in Hawaii and Japan. He is now employed by W.

M. Whitney Albany. The wedding will take place Saturday, May 3, ia Ihe First Baptist Church. Additional 1 Per Cent Per-CSiwrV Awpnging Special Numbers for Morning Services Tomorrow Month To 0e Charged Beginning Friday Tursttlay of cexv wetit be the last day oa Cohoes prep- eriy owatis caa secure a. 1 perl discount on and MECKANICVtUi Xorth Sfcdo St, cant If One-baJl tae.

amount by that day ao discount will Jx J- ties if Use sectmd half paymeai ts by Oet. 1. Beginning Friday, ia cases no payment has been made, a 1 percent Jer month finally charge is added, retroactive to ilarch i. Such a. cfearge also applies to.

unpaid water reitu- Tise amount of taxes collected to received, uudiijf the similar last year, according to attaches in the city treasurer's office. Under tiie 1SK7 municipal budget, the sum to be raised through direct taxation aiiiouats to This seta a rate of S43.5 per thousand dollard assessed valuation, which is identical to that of last year. NATURAL DEATH GIVEN AS CORONER'S DECISION FOR MBS I cuppuc n' rWK mKX K. aMtPHCKU Monuiriai Dr. Michael R.

Burke. Albany The various churches of Seville and also Corpus Cfaria'J Mrs. IValter Cole, Miss is a High Sfee Army for He by tfce Motor Tfce a-eddiiEg wia taie plaoe in tfce aear ChUreh The Womac'e Society of Cferis- tiaa Service of the First high mass sasA There be 'a. Papa! after 11 a-ia. Jiaw Epist-ooaL Holy Commtttuoa at 7:30 -ajja.

Ssut ifi charge of Rev." T. Kerr. r-ecior. ifee Church of Ushers have their tiifcir services tomorrow. The progrytiTiB follow: Church of the Avsuuipllun.

Junior Choir. Anna Fargnoli. organist, and director. mass. by Mary Lou Mercurio and Ange'infe Car- liei i vj solos by Mary Lou Mercurio and Angelice Cariisi "Holy.

Holy, arrangement ---solo. Ann leSU Sons and Daughters" by the choir AU iv-H be broadcast over the loud speaker from 8:30 progrecs in rewgc'ticn MMae! Moorish Mrs. Johnson -Kill she aed ifra. Robert Printer acd Mrs. Edward.

C. A special Easter service -alll be ield la Sslva'Jon Ansey Hall tomorrow at 7:90 under the direction of Slajor aed iirs. Elwin J. Park-as. The prograia n-il! presented by the yoyng people of the- corps.

Choir rehearsal will ba Jse'd la Memorial Baptist Church today at 7:30 under the dirsction of Mrs. Katherine Koly Cacaaiusion will tdaiin- liiered ic St. Luke's Episcopal Church Mondav at 10 a.as. i Would Also Outlaw Jurisdic- I tlonal Strikes anil Sec- Boycotts A. ban OB the closed shop, jurisdictional Brakes and is con- saiced in the prelSciSaary draft of a general labor bill before Senate Labor Conamittee, legislators last bight.

The by ibe tee's stzsS as a. startJsg poiat for discassion by contains BO outright ban oa bargaining. Neither ban union shop oor of special Church Schccl Easter -Sfert'lceis. i I Vt'esiyijs Cfearchj of and Satlrc-sidj Streets, wiil have a 2 p-ic. 10:30 10:15 mags.

Senior Choir, Anna. or gawist, and Dr. Frank A. Mas trianzu, director. Cohoes Group Wit! Receive Communion Tomorrow; Colors To Be Blessed Demetrius Post, Catholic War Veterans, -will 'have a coffiinuniotx breakfast tomorrow which, is planned as the first of a series of annual events.

be heard between 8 and and members will attend mass at 9 a.m. at St Peter's aad 3t JPaul's Ctmrcb. Blessing of the post colors will take place at the mass. Members of the church will march in a body from the church to the Ukrainian clubhouse, where the breakfast will be served. Pria- cipal speaker will be Rev.

Michael Martinuk, pastor of St Peter's and St. PauFs Church, who is chaplain of the post An invitation has been extended to all men of the parish to attend the breakfast Members of the post will wear the prescribed uniform for the occasion. William NiekorcJiuk is general chairman of. arrangements. Post -To Meet A meeting of E.

T. ftuane Post, American Legion, win be conducted Monday at 8 p.m. in the 'group's quarters on Oneida Street Cdmdr. Vincent W. Cotter will preside during the business session.

To Kestnne Socials. The series of weekly socials under the auspices of Cohoes Lodge of Elks will be resumed Thursday light in the clubhouse oh Oneida Street. Glenn Miller is chairman of the arrangements committee. This week's event was omitted be- czruse of Holy Week. Masses Listed For Tomorrow St Agnesf.

Rev. Joseph A. Franklin. Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a-ffl. Rev.

Adrien Bechard. Low masses ist jj, 9:30 and a. high mass at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Valentine W.

GieriackL Low mass at 8:30 and a high mass at 10:30 a.m. St. Patrick's. Rev. Thomas A.

naagaa. Low mafis at 7:30 and a high mass at 10 a-m. St Bernard's. Rev. William P.

Brennan. masses at 6, 7, 3, 9, 10 and St Joseph's. Rev. Peter H. Pelletier- masses at 6:30, 1:30, 9, 10 nd 11 a.ra.

St. BIta's, Rev. Arthur J. Reiily. Low masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10 and County coroner, rendered a decision of natural death due to pulmonary edema in the case of Mrs.

Rose Loretta Shepherd who died suddenly at the Harmony Hotel, Ctihoes. An autopsy was performed at the ilaeAffer Punera Home, 86 Street, Cohoes, by Dr. A. 3SL Breault, The body sent to Keokuk Iowa, for burial last night Mrs. Shepherd was in Cohoes visiting her son.

Carl Shepherd at the time of her death, "other survivors include: her husband: one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Lefler of Keokuk, and four broth crs, Carl Whalen of Keokuk, Wai ter Whalen of Los Angeles, Calif. Vincent Whalen of Port Medicine Iowa, and William Whalen Eddyville, Iowa. ANNOUNCING HOFFMAN'S SERVICE STATION 93-95 Third Waterford NOW BEING OPERATED BY JACKSEARLES OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS AND HOUDAYS SONOCO A TO SERVICE Personal. Mrs.

Catherine Brooks of 5 River Street is convalescing at the Tros Hospital following a recent opera tion. Association Meeting. Members of Post 1, 27th. Division Association, will meet Tuesday night in the local Armory. Maj John P.

Hennessey, president the group, trill preside. Proclaims "Army Week." A request that Cohoes residents join in the observance of Xn Week, which opens tomorrow, ant of Army Day Monday is contairiec fn a proclamation by Mayor Rudolph 1 Roulier. Postporie Mnner. A dinner slated to be held tonight under the auspices of Joseph adoua Army Jfacvj Union, been deferred until Saturday, April 12, it was announced today, Samuel Wilcox heads the arrangements committee. To Attend Session.

A delegation of members of the Coaoes Home Bureau affiliated with the Antique Study Club oi the Albany County unit of the organization attend a meeting Of the latter body Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the some of Mrs. Emerson Crosby Kelly, 269 South Main Avenue, Albany. May Create Post. Current rejports are to the effect the Common Council niay meet within the nest few days fcr the purpose of creating position of deputy commissioner in the Department of Public Works.

It is said that Capt William F. Maxwell of the Police Department is the choice for the post Club Will Meet The Fellowcraft Club of Cohoes Lodge, P.A.M., wiil meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the group's quarters at ihe Masonic Temple. Earl Bracfeen, vice president, will preside in the absence of the president, Edward 3. Hetngel, Following the business session a.

social period will en- ioyed and refreshments will be servetL Grsas Fires Continue. The spring epidemic of grass fires continued late yesterday afternoon and early last, night Fire 1 msc were summoned six times to halt the blazes, which occurred off Manor Avenue, Mann Avenue, Columbia Street, Baker Aveaae and near the site of the Van Sxihaick Island Country Club. No property daaiage was reported. Obitoaiy, Mrs. Mary Kelley Shepard, wife of Henry Shepard.

died yesterday afternoon at her residence. 43 Bedford Street, Cohoes, after a. pro- Josgfei A Cohoes, she lived here all her life. She was a. aiember of St Bernard's Church and the Rosary Society of the church.

Surviving besides her hus- baad is one daughter, Mrs. Henry WJJbard, Colonie; two sons, Carl and Edward Shepard, Cohoes, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Bonesteel, Cohoes. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 frora the residence and at 9:30 a.m. from St Bernard's Church ichere a requiem mass will be sung.

Burial will be la. St Joseph's Cemetery, Water- forcL JOHNSONVILLI At the Grace Methodist Church Palm Sunday service Lynn Jean Wiley And Frances Mason received the Sacrament of Baptism. At the Presbyterian Church Sunday Mrs. Catherine John Hill, were received Into membership. A Easter candelight vesper service "After Had Risen," will be given tomorrow evening at Grace jMetfioditt Church Touta Fellowship.

by the Memorial Baptist Cbwch. 11 choir directed Mrs. Katijerise Bassett will siai "Easter Dawn," by Knight uni ilrs. Bassett will sing the soprao solo, "As It Began to Dawn." The choir will also sing "Welcome Bast er ilorning," by Sullivan. The processional hymn wiil be: "Christ.

the Lord is Rises Today." The youth choir, directed by "Mrs. Dorothy Chrlstensen, with Mrs. Marie Brown as accompanist, will sing the anthem, "The Lord is Risei Today," by Vail. St Luke's Episcopal Church. 11:15 J.

Leyland choirmaster; Joan Tordoff, orgaa- ist. "Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the St. John of Damascus Sullivan 'Welcome Happy For- twcatus, Sullivan "Bread of tbe Heber, Hodges Anthem, "He Is Risen Indeed," Hogers-Stults 'Pange St' Thomas, nas, Saram, Plainsong "Jesus St Albtnus, Gaxmt- lett Corpus Christ! Church, Ushers. Miss Celia Hegan, organist Lucius Ades, director. Tha combined adult and children's choirs in-ill render the following program at the masses, 9 and 10:30 ajn.

"Ye Sons and Daughters of the Yord" Christ Is Risen" Gene Tisserand English melody Communion Lord I Am Jfot Worthy' Burns Recessional God of Loveliness" Montain Slrst yresbyteriaa Church. Arose" Wilson The Senior Choir will sing "Alle- luja, He Is Sisen," Blouat, and "At the Lamb's High. Feet We Sing," StuUz. Junior Choir, "Da-vra," by Gounod, and "King Kings," by Harry Howe Shelley, mth duct part by Phyllis Hej-wood and Madge Harvey. Violin by Phyllis Heywood The Senoir Choir will foe diceted by Mrs.

Carolyn Keefer. Organist, Mrs. Marion Wbeelock. first Methodist Church. Festal Matin, 11 ajn.

Vivace" from Fifth Symphony Widor latroit Harrington Ye Faithful' Sullivan Monk Venite After First Lesson-'This is the Day" After Second Alleluja" Kopolyott After Collects and Our Prayer" Whelptoa Watchers and Ye Holy Ones" ITth Century German Service hymn-The Strife Is O'er" Palestrina. Recessional, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" from Lyra XMvidica Postlude-- "Tocatta" Fifth Symphony Widor Choral music by full Chancel Choir under direction of Robert J. Sicks, organist and choirmaster. ii to Meefc The City Cooncil vrill meet In the Municipal Baiifiingr on Friday. April H.

at 4 tcith Mayor Kawley B. Hanr-ey presitKng. The ordinance conceraing installation and location of parking me- designation of one streets aiid restricted parking areas and penalties for isolations, introducec. esdered Shower. Mrs.

Joha Wilson and Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh night at Mrs. Cavanaagh's "with a miscellaneous shower honor of Miss Lois Jean Hurd. whose marriage to Gordon M. Of- enbacker will take place in the irst Methodist Church Sunday.

April 20. Mrs. Donald Bullet- was ussisting hostess. There wera Si guests present A mock -wedding eaturad the affair and those participating were Mrs. John ChfJs- ianson, Mrs.

Cavanaugh, Mrs; Buter and Mrs. Johnson. The jonor guest was the recipient of many gifts, Arthounce Mr. aftd Mrs. Franklin W.

Brow- itell of 221 South Thtrd Avenue, innounce the ehgagcinent of their; laughter, Frances Brownetl, to i Clifford S. Cole, of Mr. aiid Chatter Xigbt was observed by Star of Liberty Chapter. at Us regular nieeting in the Masonic Temple last evening. with Mrs.

Sasaj- VanVolkenburg, worthy matron, and WHIiam Bean, worthy patraa. presiding. Mrs. Lee, the charter asem- ber present, xvas introduced at the ritualistic ceremonial, and plans were ccade to o'cserw Master Masons' Night on Friday night. April IS.

Preceding the meeting a covered dish supper was Served in the assembly with members seated at tables corresponding to the month of their birth. The decorations, in keeping with each month, were arranged by the following members: January, Ethel Devoe; February, Arthur J. Smith Groben; March, April, Edna Rob- and Percy W. Doris Bunt-ash: erts: May. Blanche Hatlee: June, Anita July, Betty Herrick; August, Russell Van Volkenburg and William Bean; September.

Hazel Conerty; October, Betty Ahearn and Loreaa Eminott; November, Leila Baker and Martha Quinn. and December, Bertha. Smith. There also was a large birthday cake in recognition of the charter members given by jlrs. E.

Mechan. Church Directory. First Presbyterian Churca, Rev. James K. Stewart pastor.

7 union sunrise service with young people of the church, in charge and First Methodist and Memorial Baptist Churches cooperating. 10:30, Easter service and Sunday School service combined, with sermon by the pastor, topic, "There Is Ko Death," Special Easter music will furnished by both the youth and special adult and Miss Phyllis Heywood- ilemorial Baptist Church, Rev. Earl D. WooddeU, pastor; Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis G. Bassett ministry of 7 union sunrise service in First Presbyterian Church. 8, breakfast for the Youth Fellowship. 11, service of divine worship, with sermon by the pastor, topic, "The Eternal Quest" senior and junior choirs will each render appropriate Easter music. 8 pj, union servics oi worship.

Tte church choir will render the cantata, "Easter Dawm." G. Herbert Knight St Paul's Church, Rev. Michael A. Hopkins, pastor. Easter masses be at 6, 7:30, 9 and a solemn mass at 10:30.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the solemn high mass. Church of the Assumption, Rev. Serafino Aurigemma, pastor. Masses at 7:30, and solemn high mass at 10:15. St Luke's Episcopal Church, Rev.

W. Fielding Haylor, rector. Easter Sunday, 7, Holy Commua- Jon. 11:15, Sung Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. There will be a special program of Easter music.

St George's Episcopal Church, Clifton Park, Rev. W. L. Fielding Haylor, vicar. 6:30, Holy Communion and sermon by the vicar.

Salvation Army. Special Easter services in hall on Korth Central Avenue with Major and Mrs. Edwin J. Parkins in charge, Corpus Christl Church, Ushers. Masses at 9 and 10:30 a.m: Confessions before on Sunday.

The combined adult and children's choirs will sing at the masses, First Methodist Church, Rev. Frederick G. pastor. 7, union sunrise service at the First Presbyterian Church. 9:45, Sjecial Easter worship service for the Joint Sunday School 11, Divine worship with special music by the Senior Choir and sermon By the pastor, topic, "Xew Men for a New World." But the draft, described by as "very and likely to be changed ia manv details, nosv provides for; 2.

cf eotts and jurisdictlonal strikes, as well strikes designed to force SB eaipioyer (a) bargain with a union which ia not certiged under the Wagner Labor Relations Act, (bj correcz. practices for which an ed- rnsnSsirative remedy is provided under the Wagnsr Act, or (cj violate any law. (An example of a secondary boy coif, is where one uni'jn refuses to handle a merchant's products made or handled by another union or by non-union workers. The most common type jurlsdictsonal strike stems frortj a dispute between unions as to which should de certain work.) Creation of a federal mediation agency independent of the Labor Department, with provision for a compulsory thirty-day cooling- off period before serious strikes. Workers who violated this provision would Jose their employment and bargaining rights under the Wagner Act.

3. Making unions liable for unfair labor practices under the War- aer Act, the same as employers now are. 4. Assuring employers the right of free speech, in dealing with workers and unions. 5.

Freeing employers of any obligation to bargain collectively with foremen. But the bill would permit foremen to join unions. S. Outlawing the check'-oS system of collecting union dues, unless approved in writing by individual workers. Under the check- off, the employer s.

worker's union dues from his pay aad gives the money direct to the union. 7. A ban generally effective July 1, 19-JS--on health and welfare funds controlled solely by maximum penalty would be a $10,000 fine and a six- month jail sentence. 8. Making unions subject to suits in federal courts for breach of contract.

9. Requiring unions to register with the Labor" Department and file annual financial reports. Unions failing to do so would be ineligible for bargaining certification by the ICationa.1 Labpr Relations Board, 10. The ban on the closed shop, tinder a closed shop, no non-union worker may be employed. 11.

Creation 01 a House-Senate committee to'conduct "a thorough study and investigation of the entire field of labor-management relations." Tha committee would report by Feb. 15, 194S. WATERFORD Sunday school is at 9:45 sun. tomorrow at the Waterford Methodist Church, The Easter morning worship service begins at 10:45 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor, Rev.

S. Allen Cooper, OH the topic, "Alive Porevermore." Mrs. Thomas Liggett, minister of will play "Prelude and Fugue in Major," Bach; "Traumerei," Schuman; and "Alielulia Chorus" from Handel's "Hessian." The choir wjll sing "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," Bach, and "Gloria," from the 12th Mass by Mozart A Passion Play sponsored by the As- aury Cltib, in TA scenes under the direction of Miss Constance Perry, will take place at p.m. Easter memorial plants and flowers feature the decorations. AMERICAN tf GION AUXILIARY TO MEET The RensseTacr County committee of the American Legion Department of INcw York will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.ns.

at the Odd Fellows' Brunswick. Mrs. Helen Moiaskey, county chairman, will preside, and Brunswick unit members will be oostesses. Comai5ttse werr.en. planning to teTid are from Castleton, St.

Chorch. At St. Mary's Catholic Church Easter morning 1 there will be low masses at 6 7 a.m, n. and 10 a.m. Scheduled for 11 In charge of Rer.

James R. Simpson, O.SA^ pastor, a cises at at :3 aa a an Sasser! corsissunion a-. p.m. Osij Wednesday, the rcicweek prayer i young faoM a cess 'at. t.he of Oaak.

5H Hev. Ssan'ey W. 13 pastor of the church. Kajilisi will be the subject tctaorjow si the Easter saorBing service at the ford Baptist Church ay Rev. G.

J. Knepka, pastor. Musji, in charge iector. Mrs. 'Andwon.

organist, will include the "Christ Arose," offertory. "Traiuiforrjjed," AekJey; "Low sn the Lorey, and two anihenis ty the ihe and "This is the Day." both -by. Xoke. Miss Barbara BaJa eing- e. solo.

"Tea-Easter' Time," Troeger, and Mrs. Sprag- gina sing Is a Green HH1 Far Away." Gounod. school is 11:45 a.m. At First A special Eastc-r program for children will feature" the Sunday school prograra tomorrow at 9:45 a-m, at the First Presbyterian Church of Waterford. Ferd W.

VanDeursea, superintendent, will be in charge. The Easter morning service begins at 11 ajn. with a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Oliver J.

Warren, on the topic. "Tha Reality of ihe Invisible." Music, in charge of Mrs. Chester B. Parkis, choir director, ar.d Miss Grace A. Bartholomew, organist, includes: Prelude, "Easter Morning," Mailing; anthem, "As It Began to Dawn." Vincent; offertory, "The Magdalene," Warrea; offertory anthem, Day oi Light aad Glory," Mueller; anthem, "Three Holy Women," Gaul, aad postlude, "Alielulia Chorus." HsndeL There will be no Westminster Fellowship meeting.

Marlboro Youth Arrested Charge of Stealing) Trojan's Auto Detective WUEias: J. aad Sjft, John fef. for tjxlay tot pav fo--e. flrmraisar a fto-ta roia garage Jaioej Johasca, Jical realtor. and HUDSON FAILS YOUTH I I FROM HOME SINCI LATE WEDNESDAY An intensive search for Donald Shaw, 16, of Hudson Fails continued today after the youth's father, Herbert Shaw, yesterday reported him missing since Wednesday afternoon.

Hudson Falls Chief of Police, Edward Usher reported that the boy was last seen riding a bicycle in the village. He was described by police as being five feet, inches tall, and weighing 130 pounds. He is reported to have blond hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. When last seen, the missing youta was wearing a blue cap, green sweater, blue overalls and a grey raincoat. 1 State police of Troop head- i quarters, Troy, wera reported to! have been notified.

TO ATTESB Edward A Wachter, Troy superintendent of recreation, will be among the former athletes of the area who will honor Alex Israel, recently elected president of the All-American Amateur Saseball Association at a banquet in Amsterdam Thursday night Esgfcsfe- 2J, X.H.. charging alas witii the ifccft of the car. Local ooiicc were isfvrajfid last ay Hampshire elate policy oJ fc-r the thfefl of JchrlsoQ car, stolen Wecsc-sday from the garaga ia the rear of hi? business efftee, 31 Second Street. quoted ilr. Johnson as savins, afu-r telephonic eoajsuini- cations with the Kefeae, tivpartmest, thai GUBseth removed the license piatea front thfc stolon car and placed his own en for the trip to New Hampshire.

Af reaching- JJew Hampshire, is alleged that Gunseta the Johnson tar to a garage there for "about SSGO." Tha car was turn. supposed to have been to a taxi cor.com. Investigation led to the recovery of the car. Troy police were toW. According to New K'smt-'-rre police, Gunseth allegedly hired a taxi to return him to 1 roy where he picked up his own car.

Mr. Johnson. realtor who resides at 25 North Lake Avenue. estimated the of the stolen. car at S2.000." Assistant Chief of police Fred C.

Pobott, in communication with the Xew police last night, was informed that Gunseth is wanted for alleged theft of other cars in that state and also in Massachusetts. $2,667 TAKEN FROM Thieves 500-Pound Receptacle During Theff Thieves who apparently wheeled a 500-pound safe from the front to the rear of the Morse Shoe Store, Albany, to rifle it, took $2,657 from the store, it -was leraed last night. The theft was discovered by Milton Waldroan. manager, at 9 aju. yesterday when, the store was opened.

The money represented Tkurs- dy's receipts and was in two 1 paper bags. The burglars were reported to have pounded oiT the combination to open it. Police Chief Philip G-; Coffey of Albany said there was no evidence of a forced entry. He stated that either a passkey had been usad or one of the thieves had concealed himself ia the store before it closed. At least two men would be needed io QIOTS the safe, caief said.

AUTO Service A Specialty ARTHUR F. BUSS A CHAS BERGER, INC. 624 2nd Ttoj No. 104 Hear the Newest SONOTONE "ALL IN ONE" INSTRUMENT WITH A BIG PLUS IN POWER AND ECONOMY I. B.

Frawley, Mgf. SONOTONE OF TROY "THf HOUSE OF HEARING" OFFICE HOURS: SATURDAY BOARDMAN FLOOR tROY 3528 Rensselaer. Averill Park. Troy. Sehaghticoke.

HoosJcfc Falls, Berlia and Brunswick, VISCHER FERRY Rev. Raymond Van Zoren of Woodlawn Reformed Church, Sche- neetady, will be in charge of the Caster morning service at Amity Heforined Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Special music will be rendered by the choir and the children of the Sunday School will take part. Installation of two elders and two dea-eons will take place.

consistory of the church will at the home of A. Van Vranken Des Forges Monday eve- BEES AFTEE BLAST. Syracuse Jliss Kancy Samar, 29, of East Syracuse, died last night of oQrns suffered when an explosion of undetermined origin, ollowed by flrc, occurred in tins penicillin plant of Bristol Labora- ories, yesterday afternoon. other wonien and a man also were burned in tho blast which oihpany officials said damaged a sterile area" of the plant NOTICE! AS PERMITTED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE GENERAL CONSTRUCTION LAW OF NEW YORK, AMENDED BY CHAPTER 22 OF THE LAWS OF 1947, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS COMMENCING APRIL 5 7 1947, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BANK OF WATfRFORD, WATERFORD, N. Y.

COHOIS SAViNGS BANK, COHOIS, N. Y. THf MANUFACTURERS BANK OF COHOES, COHOES, X. Y. THE NATIONAL SANK OF COHOES, COHOB, N.

Y. Members Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation.