The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

14 TOE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING; JUNE 7, 1947. WATERVLIET NEWS OFFICE: 1715 BROADWAY PHONE WATERVLIET 1593 Eastern Star Unit Presents Entertainment Program, Drill Guest night was observed by Wflletta Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, this week at its closing 1 meeting of the season. Guests from Palestine Chapter, Bethlehem a Chapter, Troy; Imperial Chapter, Coboes, and George Hope Chapter, Schenectady, were present and fueste of honor were ilrs. Helea E.

Ford, district deputy of the Second Albany Rensselaer Schenectady District, and William G. Groesbeck, district grand lecturer. Each of the guests -was presented a nosegay. opening ceremonies were conducted by members of Palestine 'Chapter. was then presented by a drill team and officers of Bethlehem Star Chapter.

Mrs. Carr, worthy matron, and Alfred Hart, worthy patron, of Wil- Jitta Chapter presided at the meeting. entertainment program after- Ward featured imitations of radio mud screen personalities and included a Swedish folk song by Miss Hilda Carlson; vocal solo by Miss Jean Henry; vocal trio composed of Mrs. Leggett, Miss Betty jerry and Miss "Carlson; novelty. dance by members Bethlehem Star Chapter; s.

quartet composed of Miss Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Ouidaj Willis, Mrs. Lucretia Cross and Hiss Carlson, and a costumed "Spike Jones Band" composed of Mrs. Helen Robinson, bass violin; Mrs. Elva Hart drums; Miss Betty Perry, trombone, and Mrs.

Lois Collier, saxophone, under the direc- ttpn of Mrs. Marion Leggett. in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Gundrum. The meeting was the last for the current and the next was announced tor Sept.

17. Weekly socials, however, it was announced, will be continued each Friday night through the summer at the Water- Tliet Masonic Temple. WIND FANNED FIRE BURNS BUILDING Flames Leap From Six-Stall Garage To Nearby House wind-fanned fire, which swept a six-stall garage leaped to the rear of a two-story frame house at 1M2 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, yesterday forcing the occupants Into the street. Firemen were compelled to fight- the blaze for more than an hour before bringing it under control. Damage was reported to the rear of the house.

The building is occupied by the family of Fred L. Carr, owner, on the first floor and the Walter H. Condon family on the second. Fire Chief James J. Corbett stated that the may have been caused by burning paint cans which may have been started by children who were seen in the garage before the fire was dis- 4NNUAL CONCERT--The Latham Community Chorus, with John Lloyd directing, appears in annual recital at the auditorium of Watervliet High School.

Farrold Stephens, tenor, was guest soloist SEEK JHJ City Council Told Increased Costs Make Appropriation Needed General Manager Frank T. Mahar told the Watervliet City Council last night more will be needed to complete construction of Lhe pool' and area about the project. Mr. Mahar explained that increased costs are responsible. Still to be finished, the' general manager commented, are the bath house, filter house and the wading pool.

He declared that appropriations during the last three years had dwindled to a point that necessitated the request. The sum, ii approved, will be earmarked in the next city budget. The appointment of Christopher J. Reilly as a clerk typist in the Bureau of Veterans on a temporary basis-was approved. The position carries a yearly salary of $1,600.

The appointment was confirmed pending a civil service examination. The council resolved to sell the lease for a refreshment concession -nnn! bathhouse. The lease will be placed on auction at noun, July 8, at the City Hall. Bids must be deposited at the sale. Plan Dinner.

The Westminster Guild of Germain Memorial i a Church met last night at the home of Miss Ruth Morse to plan for a dinner at Keeler's Restaurant in Albany Tuesday, June 17. Sermon Topics For Tomorrow covered. Team Unbeaten. The league leading Rockets remained unbeaten yesterday, defeat- Ing the Everstsen Eagles, 8-7, in Watervliet Civic Center softball loop game. Walter Nash was outstanding for the victors with John Del Signore hitting, heaviest for the also-rans.

In 'a second game, the Nicar- Ball Busters outhit the Street All-Stars, 13-6. Bill Sutler paced the winners with Bill Murray starring for the stars. Masses Listed For Tomorrow COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE AUT05IATIC OIL BURNERS COAL STOKERS HEAT CONTROLS IQUAUTY FUEI on Phone Watervliet 440 COAL WATERVUET. N. T.

I I REFRIGERATORS RANGES --EASY WASHERS-HEMINWAY'S A A Writ. 11-F-J5 or 427-M Our Mt. Carmel. Very Rev. Alphonse Parziale.

Masses at 7:45, 9, IChand 11 a.m. The Junior Holy Name Society will go to Holy Communion tomorrow at the 9 a.m. mass. The Senior Holy Name Society and the Third of St Francis, English Branch, will receive Holy Communion tomorrow at the 7:45 a.m. mass.

St. Bridget's. Rev. James P. Hanrahan.

Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a-m. The Junior and Senior Holy Name Societies will go to Holy Communion tomorrow at the 8:15 a.m. mass. St Patrick's. Rev.

John C. Carey. Masses at 6:45, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m.. The Koly Name Society will go to Holy Communion tomorrow "lat a.m. St.

Nicholas. Rev. Andrew P. Chlystum. Masses "at 7:30 and 10 a.m.

The Blessed Virgin's Sodality will go to Holy Communion at the 10 a.m. mass, Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Boleslaus M. Watroba.

Masses at and 11 a.m. Sacred Heart of Mary. Rev. A. Nap La Palme.

Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. St Ambrose, Latham. Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 Third Avenue Methodist Rev. Elmer E. Benn.

Rev. Julian S. Rea, of Kambini, jnhambane, Portuguese East Africa, will be the guest preacher, tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. worship Sunday School will be held at 11.50 ajn. Jay McClurg superintendent Children's Day program will be presented at 7 p.m.

The public is invited. Baptism of children at this service. Wesleyan Methodist. Rev. Russell W.

Frase. Raymond Smith will conduct the Sunday School tomprrow-at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m The class meeting at noon will be led by Chester Fiet. The Young peo- ple's' meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. Fred Boel will lead the song service at .7:30 p.m.

followed by the evangelistic service at 8 p.m. North Reformed. Rev. Henry J. Burggaaff.

Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. service the church and Sunday School will combine for the annual Children's Day program sponsored by the Sunday School. Infants- will be bap- tised. The Men's Bible Class will meet at noon. The Youth Crusaders will meet at 7 p.m.

in the cbapel. First Presbyterian. William J. Clark. The morning worship will be held tomorrow at 10:30 with Holy Communion, Baptism, and reception of new members.

Church school will be held at 11:43 a.m. Westminster Fellowship will be held at 7 p.m. The Children's Day Program will be presented at 5 First Baptist Rev. R. B.

Leslie, Troy, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow at the 10.30 a.m. worship service. Church school will be held at 11:45 a.m. Young people's meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. First Avenue Methodist.

Rev. Luther A Patton. The Methodist Student Day program will be presented tomorrow at the 10 a.m. worship service. Church school will be held at 11 a.m.

'Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. Congregational. Rev. Alfred' J. Liljestrand.

"A Hero of Fearless Courage" will be the theme of the sermon tomorrow at the 7:30 p.m. worship. A program of songs and instrumental music will be presented. Beacon JLiffht Mission. Harry N.

Van Antwerp. Mr. Van Antwerp will be SERVICE WILL BE HELD ON CHILDREN'S DAY North Church Plans Special Program For Tomorrow Morning The 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow the North Reformed Church will be a combination church and Sunday school program in observance of Children's Day and sponsored by he Sunday school. Miss Kathleen iVarnock, euperintendent, will be in charge.

The service will open with a procession of choir and Sunday members. After the invocation by the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Burggraaff, Miss Marian Spiers will read Scripture and announce the Jrogram of songs, recitations and exercises by pupils of all departments. Three children will be bap- ized.

Pupils from the main department taking part will be Joyce Spiers, Mary Lou Robert Young, Warren Sandles, George Whinnery, Rainy Shufelt, Mary Burggraaff, Dorothy Jones, Patricia Docherty, Patricia Johnson, Mary Shufelt, Barbara Clark, Patricia Dressell, Harold Austin, Edward Emanation and Thomas Bramfitt The primary and beginners', departments will present a program under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, Mrs: Agnes Austin and Miss Eleanor Coons. A vocal solo, "I-Think When I Read That Sweet Story of will be given by Miss Hilda Carlson. Rev. Henrv F. Hamlin.

pastor OFFICERS ELECTED--The Thalian Society dl the Watervliet High School elected officers for the 1947-'48 term at a recent meeting. Above, left to right, are shown Miss Diana Carafano, secretary; Miss Joan Berger, past president; Miss Mary Ellen Gauvreau, new president; Miss Helena Romano, reporter; Miss Ruth Smith, vice president, and Miss Carolyn Anderson, treasurer. County Growers See Bumper Fruit Crop expect mer. The charge tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the worship service in the chapel.

Trinity Episcopal. Rev. Ivan H. Ball. Holy Communion at 7 and 9 a.m.

Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's Chapel at 8 a.m. The Netv All Plastic ARTIFICIAL EYE NOW AVAILABLE EV TROY In keeping pace with the latest developments in Artificial Ocular Prosthesis, the Plumb organization is pleased to announce its service for fitting the new Monoplex All Plastic Eye. Plumb's trained consultants on eye prosthesis on and after June 4, 1947, will be available to provide professional advice regarding the All Plastic Monoplex Eye. Appointments arranged for your convenience.

PLUMB Eye Glasses 15 SECOND STREET, TROY, N. Y. 1 For Appointment, Pleait Coll Troy 164 MAHAR VETERANS TO MEET ALL-STARS IN TOMORROW'S GAME The Mahar veterans' baseball team will be at home tomorrow, meeting the Dwyer All Stars of South Troy on the Watervliet High School diamond at 3:30 p.m., so as not to interfere with the Jim Conroy regatta. The All Stars, sponsored and managed by the ever popular, Marty Dwyer will be at full strength for this game, determined to upset the Mahars who will be seekfng their eighth win. Manager Dwyer will start Eddie Alberts or Fran Flynn on the mound witb Bill Sheehan or Joe Aiken, catching.

Joe Sandy, manager of the Mahars will have Charley Mackey viayor ana v.iiy v.ouncu Mp- prove Plans; Will Report In Two Weeks Investigation into the possible ost of a civic library in Water- will be conducte'd. toy the ibrary committee of the Water- Civic Chest it was announced ast night. James S. Sage, chair- nan will head the investigation. The.

survey into the expense of he establishment of the service vas prompted by the request of Mayor Hugh F. Donnelly and the council members, at a recent meeting on the proposi- ion sponsored by the Chest. Both the mayor and the city were reported to have icted favorably to the suggestion vhich would establish the library it the Watervliet Civic' Center. The report on the survey into jstablishing and operating costs vill be turned over to the city vithin two weeks, it was learned WILL AWARD PRIZES AT BOWLING LEAGUE BANQUET I Top teams and individual high scorers will be recipients of prizes at the annual Watervliet Council, Knights of Columbus bowling league banquet which will be conducted tonight at the council rooms. The dinner will get underway at 7 p.m.

Fifteen keglers will be given awards along with the team presentations. The Lecturers, captained by Raymond Symansky, and the Grand Knights, led by John Sweeney, tied for first place honors and the Trustees captained by Edward Fox, were second. Fayette C. Morse, grand knight, will be the guest speaker and prizes will be presented by S. Howard Decker, president of the league.

Arrangements are in charge of Anthony Biehl. Canteen To Open. St. Bridget's Youth Canteen will open tonight at St. Bridget's Hall and will be open each Saturday night, thereafter.

STTOENTS. Poznan, Poland tfiP)-- The Poznan district court sentenced six students of the University of Poznan to two to ten years imprisonment for "anti-state propaganda and the possession of firearms." emeritus, will pronounce the benediction. The program was arranged by a committee headed by Miss Gladys Boyd: L. S. Bibins was in charge of the music and Miss Emma D.

Lotz will be at the organ. Obituary. Mrs. Joseph D. Simmons died this morning at her residence, stop 38, Troy-5chenectady Road, after a brief illness.

She was born in Italy and had resided in this city 53 years. She was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Airs. Simmons was the former Miss Vincenza Carofano.

Survivors include her two sons, Frank Simmons of city and Patrick Simmons of Colonie; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Tesan and Mrs. Michael Lampariello of this city; a sister, Mrs. Angelina Raviele of Long Island, and four grandchildren, Robert and Lorraine Teson and Donald and Gary Lampariello. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

from 700 Nineteenth" Street and at 9:30 ajn. from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Ceme- tary.

GREEN ISLAND The repeated sounding of the fire siren shortly before noon today was the testing: of the alarm system. Since the wires were struck by lightning some time ago, trouble has been experienced in sounding- the alarms. Repairs have been made and the "pulling" of several boxes today was to test the efficiency of this work. Bubbish Fire. Pumper 5 was called at 10 p.m.

yesterday to extinguish a rubbish flre in the rear of 1522 Third Avenue. A booster line was used. Methodist Services. Church school tomorrow at the Green Island Methodist Church will be conducted at 10 a.m. Morning worship service will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Rev. Fred C. Bennett, pastor, will deliver a sermon entitled, "The Light We Shed." Presbyterian Notes. At the 10:30 ajn. service tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church, Rev.

H. D. Smith preach on "An Oasis in the Desert." The sacrament of baptism will be administered. Sunday School will meet at noon and the Sunday School Association at 12:45 p.m. The trustees of the church will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

Children's Day will be observed Sunday, June 15. 1 If" A I i A UlN Int AIK Radio Programs From Local Master TONIGHT Labor 1,000 WTKY-- Troy-- 980 P. 11. 11 Tomm Youth Splcni Works 12:30 America United sor Quiz Frank Sindser Illations 1 Emne Cote mt Truman 1:30 Home Around World Dorscy Orch. 2:00 Victor Show Tg me Flutter 2:30 Harvest of Slars Music To Remember One Man's Family Man on the Farm TOMORROW 6:00 Sine for Your 4 0 Leisure Listening Supper 5:00 Symphony Orchestra Rov shudt Pgm.

i 000 WTRT Troy, 9SO. 6:0 Catholic Hour Wicsieworths Queen Lecislative A Jack Paar P.eiision in the Nws Newspaper Rogues Gallery 7-15-- Business Reporter 00-- Revival Alex The Little Show News Fred Allen 7-4-i JCT, a bloi 15 1 Funnies 9:00 Merry Go- Round a. 30--Jfavor of Ton-a Sacrert Heart Album vpd ca.l-ner Church of the Air Skelton's Orch. Goodwin Show 1 Plano Qaartct -zi-nn 11:03 Hour of Worship News OiaCivlc i lt i elected a i a Badges Awarded MECHANICVILLE 36 North Main St. Mech.

78-J The members of 'Troop 5, Girl. Scouts, entertained their mothers at a covered dish supper in the First Presbyterian Church last evening. Mrs. Milton J. Neubauer offered the.

invocation. The tables were decorated with spring fiowers and green and yellow streamers, and the favors were made by Frances Stark, Mary Lou Flannigan, Margaret Hunt, Nancy Herrick, Margaret Callahan, Ann Hunt and Maureen Hynes. Following the supper, a brief business -meeting was held. Mrs. Hawey B.

Harvey was reele.cted chairman, and Mrs. Harry Cisler was chosen treasurer to succeed Mrs. Sdward P. Badges were awarded as follows: Hostess, Faith McHale and Florence Jean Sweatt. They also were presented the bibliophine' badge.

Ethel Livings- tu Pwpatt. and Faith McHale earned their first class i A program of entertainment was presented by Jane Marie Mastrianni, Mary Lou Flannigan, Ann Hunt, Maureen Hynes, Carolyn Kiley, Frances Stark, Joan Quick, Phyilis Pender, Kay McEchron, Marlene Dugan, Nancy Herrick, Alicia Wendell, Barbara Herrick, Sue Berkman, Beverly Bardwell, Faith. McHale, Florence Jean Sweatt and Althea Quinn. "Taps" was sounded by Beverly Bardwell. To Present Kecttal.

The students of Mrs. Desautels will present a piano recital in the high school auditorium today at 8 p.m. Band Concert Slated. The High School Band, directed by Edward Korkosz, will present a concert in Tallmadge Park tomorrow at 3 p.m. Knmniftge Sale.

The Women's Benefit Association of this city will open a rummage sale Monday in the former Handy store on Park Avenue to continue through Saturday. Plan Card Party. Tha third of a series of card parties for the benefit of the organ fund of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will be given by the Men's Club of the church in the parish hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. Conducting Sale.

The Hemetreet Park Parent- Teacher Association is holding- a rummage -sale in the former Powers store on Park Avenue. Food also will be sold on Wednesday. Open Announcement has' been made that the bowling alleys in the Ma- soniu Temple will be available for use this evening at the open house given by Lodge, F. A.M. in connection with the fiftieth anniversary celebration.

Will Have Party. The Employees' Association of the New York State Electric Gas Corp. will hold a dinner at the Halfway House, MechanScville- Stillwater Road, today at 7 p.m. Dancing and entertainment will fniimr Mrs. John Keegan will be For the first time in recent years Renssclaer County fruit growers a.

bumper yield this sum- cool i prevented the early blossoming and consequ- Howley B. Harvey Re- ently there was no opportunity for the frost to nip the buds. The frost damage for the two previous years was heavy in the growers reported. The rain'has not hampered the fruit growth, but caused delay in spraying. Some of the orchard owners are concerned over the lack of labor.

Allen A. Hayner of Bald Mountain Road reported that his trees blossomed well and that a large set of fruit has formed. Macintosh apple trees should be up to 80 per cent, which is a light set. Cortland, Delicious, Greening and Banana apples are favorable and the Baldwins are "not too favorable" this year. The Frank B.

Smith Post Road Castleton reported that a much larger crop is expected this year. The apple and the peach trees have set well and the dampness -has not seriously interfered tha formation of the fruit. The only reported exception was the expected yield of the cherry trees which in bloom during the cold weather, David D. Moore of East Greenbush said that fruit tree spraying is being continued. He added that he expected a high yield in Dutchess apples this year.

ganization "at Washington, D. C. The kits, containing school supplies and accessories for teachers, will be to the children in Europe. The project was- sponsored by the Hemstreet Park Parent-Teacher Association, chairman. with Mrs.

Ford as She was assisted by Miss Helen Grady, principal of the school. Named to New Position. Dimitry S. Troubs. hae been appointed-as coordinator of manufacturing operations of the 'industrial chemical sales division of the West Virginia Pulp Paper and will direct the chemical manufacturing operations of the company's pit and given by the Army and Navy League of the church in honor of the boys and girls of the parish who served in World War IT, take place.

The Processional Crucifix, given in merory of Anna Helena Pilling, will also be blessed. First Presbyterian Church, Eev. James K. Stewart, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School, in charge of tha 11, worship service with, sermon by the pastor, topic, "Does Life Play Favorites?" 8 p.m., special program in connection with, 'the 50th anniversary of Masonry in Mechanicville with address by Captain-Maurice M.

Witherspoon. Methodist Church, MacKenzie, Rev. six pfanfs including the one in this G. MacKenzie, pastor. city.

nas oeen with Sfhnnl for all pany since 1924. Mr. Troubs was ages, Miss Wilma Spaulding, su- graduated from the.Imperial Rus- perintendent; 11 a.m., divine wor- sian Naval Academy 1912 and with sermon by the pastor. came to America during- World War I to eerve as technical assistant in the Navy Bureau of Ordnance here. Scout Leaders Meet.

At the meeting of the Southern District Scouters, held in the office of Thomas Nolan Thursday evening, several matters pertaining to the scout program were discussed. J. Ward Montgomery, district corn- topic. "The Satisfying Christ;" 5 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship with address by pastor. Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.

Earl D. Wooddell, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School, Alfred Wendell, superintendent; 11 a.m., worship service with sermon by the pastor, topic, "This Day." St George's Episcopal Church, Clifton Park, Rev. W. L.

Fielding mtesioner, reported that the annual JHaylor, vicar. 9:30 a.m. Holy Coin- Southern District Camporee will be staged Friday, Saturday and Sunday June 20, 21 and 22, at Perron's farm, Hemstreet Park. He also announced that a Scoutmasters' Round Table meeting at the high school Wednesday at pjn. Edward C.

Reneau, camping and activities scouter of the district will.be present to outline plans for the camporee. To Church. Tomorrow marks the final Sunday Rev. Fielding Haylor will officiate as rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

The service will incorporate the blessing of the St. 'Luke statue, placed over the pulpit and presented by the Army and Navy League of the church in honor of the boys and girls of the parish who served in World War H. The Processional Crucifix, given in memory of Anna Helena Pilling, also will be blessed. Father recently appointed diocesan missioner to the Troy Deanery by Bishop Frederick L. Barry of Albany, also will assume the rector- ship of All Saints' Episcopal Church at Hoosick.

He will leave the latter part of the week for his new duties. Church Directory. St Luke's Episcopal Church, Rev. W. L.

Fielding Haylor, rector. First Sunday after Trinity. 7.30 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Church School, IxjRoy Butler, acting superintendent. a.m., Sung Holy Communion and sermon by the rector, topic, "Self Sacrifice." Preceding the service the blessing of the St Luke's statue, placed ove.r the pul- munion and sermon by the vicar. The Sunday School will unite In this service.

Church of the Assumption, Rev. Serafino Aurigemma, pastor. Masses at 7.30, 8.45 and 10.15 a.m. 8:45 a.m. mass is the children's mass, followed by Sunday School.

St. Paul's Church, Rev. Michael A. Hopkins, pastor. Masses at 6, 7.30, 9 and 10.30 a.m.

The 9 a.m. is for the children of the parish. Salvation Army. Regular services in hall on North Central Avenue, conducted by Major and Mrs. Edwin J.

Parkins. Brevities. Crescent Temple, Pythian Sisters, will conduct a variety party in Pythian Hall today at 8:30 pjn. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memorial Baptist Church will hold picnic at the summer camp of Mrs. Ethel Devoe, Saratoga Lake, Thursday, Transportation will furnished.

EXPLOSIVE RIVETS. Rivets are not available which can be sealed into place by a small explosive charge in spaces toa small to permit mechanical riveting devices to reaci the other of the material. AUTO INSURANCE Service A Specialty 'ARTHUR F. BLISS A CHAS BERGER, INC. 624 2nd Avt.

Troy No. or Charley Dunbar ready to pitch! with Jackie LeMay, receiving. The 370, ivr.v balance of the vets lineup will include Paul LeCuper. Ib; Dave Torn- cello, 2b; Lou Cioffi, Jim LeCuyer or Walt Seney, 3b: and out- Sel'ders, Bill Foley. Jim Vuyick, Bill Mnderosian or Bill Harris.

If Hnllyxvood Association Howe Footnotes CHURCH WILL NOTE CHILDREN'S DAY AT SPECIAL I The beginner and primary departments of the First Presbyterian Church, Watervliet, will present a Children's Day program tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Fellowship Hall. Decorations will be flowers collected by the children. Promotion awards will be presented to pupils graduating from third to fourth grades, sixth to seventh grades and ninth to tenth grades. -Schenectady, 810 P.

M. 5:00 Edward Tomlinson Art Moonoy 5:30 Youth Wants to Know Kins Cole Trio 6:00 News 6:15 Varieties Record Carmelo CasHo 7:00 Grand Marquee Builders V.te ol Kr.f? Tnith. Consequences 9:00 Tnur Hit Parade 0:30 Csn Ton Top This? Canova 10:30 Grand Olc Opry 11 oo-- President Truman 11:30 News 11:35 Music News 205 WOKO Albany, 1460 P. M. Saturday Concert DiRcSt 6:15 Trio 6:30 Decision Now fi U.S.A.

7:00 It's Your Buslncsf Sons Spinners Music Library I Deal In Famous Jury Trlall Gangbustcri Ls to Learning P. M. Others See Us Platform Lopez Orch. tsibit Dist. C.1.0.

To You Symphony of Charm Hour Carmichael C. Harsch Theater Smith Autry Spade Doctor Calmer Corliss Archer Martin It or Leave It the People 370--WOT, Schencclady, 810 A. M. Orpan Recital and Yesterday Light 9M.S--Miner's Quartet Hfphlfghts of Bible Doivn Wind Time Coll. Chapel Proudly We Hall P.

M. -Melodic Moonds Headlines 205--WOKO, Albany, 1,460 A. M. Summary Master" Concert to Coast of Israel Arts Quartet Peter's Church Summary P. M.

Council Family Album or Kaye or Kictlon of Today Vespers at Albany Counterspy Pearson Headlines Story Ever Told Piper Clock Kve. Hour Winchell Parsons Fiddler Guild Barron Orch. the Platter tie guest of honor. O.E-S. to Meet Liberty Chapter, O.E.S., will meet at the Masonic Temple tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

to go in a body with the members of Ondawa Lodge. F.A.M., to the First Pres-. byterian ChurcX where a special service will be in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of Masonry in Mechanicville. Obituary. The funeral of Mrs.

Delia McDonald of this city, who died Wednesday afternoon following a long illness, was from the residence, 138 North Main Street, today at 9 a.m.,' and thence to St Paul's Church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Michael A. Hopkins. Burial wae in St Paul's Cemetery, The bearers were Paul Byrne, John Grimes, George Farrell, Osborne Burbridge, Corrigan and Joseph Dalton.

Make Red Cross Kits. Mrs. Joseph E. Ford of Hemstreet Park reports that the kits prepared by the children of the hamlet have b'een forwarded by the local Red" Cross Chapter to the national or- Summer Finesse upswept created by your favorite salon warm-weather beauty and comfort. Call 6943 today for an appointment.

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