Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 16

Publication:
The Times Recordi
Location:
Troy, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

If THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1M2 WATERVLIET NEWS MANCH OFFICE: 1715 BROADWAY C.D.A. To Hold Recollection Day Retreat The Day of Recollection obscrv-, tnce of Court Regina, C.D.A., was further planned when membersj ihet Thursday night at the Watervliet K. of C.

rooms under the direction of Mrs. Marion Munson, grand regent. i The annual affair will be Sunday, Nov. 18, at the Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Albany. Members at the session voted to send donations to the Father Hyland Good Thief Foundation fund and the Albany County Tuberculosis As jsociation.

Mrs. Evelyn Monaghan, general chairman for the group's 33rd an niversary dinner, named her committee chairmen for the event on Dec. 3 at The HendrickJfcludson. Those Mr, Bertha i WWMIS mtnMA Auxiliary member, made further pUn the party and League Heads To Meet At Civic Center Team captains or representatives of the Watervliet Civic Center's Intermediate, Junior and Midget Basketball Leagues will meet at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the center to complete plans for the coming sea son, it was announced last night by Jack Roach, physics! director.

Schedules will be issued and rules of team play will be outlined. Six teams will be entered in each loop. There is still time for youngsters aged 16 to 18 inclusive to en ter the Intermediate League, Mr. Roach said. Deadline for signing up will be Monday night.

There also is an opening for one team in the Midget loop but the Junior League is full. The Pee Wee League, the fourth. loop in the center's basketball ac-j FIRE DAMAGE-Flames believed caused by tivities, has completed its first week of'practice sessions. At the end of next week's training, teams Schanz. reservations; Mrs.

Regina! TM when they mot art nlgh at the club. Shown left to right, are: Decker, speaker arrangements; Mfs James llon( cochairm an; Mrs. Joseph J. Smith, general chairman; Mrs, Charles C. Malley, so ondaV) NeQVP17 Miss Mae Bromley, entertainment; rcs ij en a nd Mrs.

Raymond M. O'Brien, fashion show chairman. Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, program; Mrs. Margaret Ashlinc, favors; Miss Aaria'-'J.

McCarthy, decorations; Miss Mary Drlflcoli, Miss Mary Walsh, invitations. fl ASSIST followed the business I meeting and refreshments fcere in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Dahlem and Mrs. Regihs.O'Neil. first floor of a two-story frame dwelling at 2 George Street, Green a.soldier home on furlough and two young children, escaped without injury.

The tat floor a occuj pied by Mrs. Mary Corbett, and the second by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster. W.S.C.

S. Plans Plans to aid the Mpthodist Church Mission Dispensary at Bos ton, and to conduct a Penny-a-Meal" covered dish sup per were made by Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church at this week's meeting in 'the church rooms, Mrs. Marion G. McCumber presided, i The members of the group were showing of a-film entitleai kfid bdng articles clotnmg "You Can't Win" will feature the to the next meeting, to be held in program of a meeting at 7:30 p.m. the church rooms Dec.

2, and the tomorrow at the First Baptist clothing will be sent to the Mission announced Film Will Be Shown At Local Church dish supper will be held Tuesday, of the alumnus. The full for the event. JnnM ir I A grabbag will be a feature of of university the Deo, 2 meeting, Mrs. Valcek of the university. jn chayge devoUons at Wls REV.

FRANK J. GILCHRIST. The winning teams -of each eague will be entertained at an awards dinner at the ead of the season. Championship teams will receive a trophy and their picture for entry in the center's Hall of Fame. Mr.

Roach also announced that due to the large number of youngsters attending programs at the Center, no children under 1 years of age will henceforth be Heatly School Class Presents Program sisted by Mrs. Harry Bennett, chairman of the kitchen commit- VaTeen allowed in the Center at night, ex- Mrs. Christine Beam cept on Thursdays when the movie programs are held. AR 3-2022 As an introduction" to Education Why Grow Old? BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In the long ago a bath was noth- Week, Nov. 9-13, the followin the serv mornin grade class of Heatly School pre- of the major roles in ftlm ii enacted by Bob Jones, Ph.D., a Shakespearian actor who itudied in Europe In' schools of dramatic art.

He is th- president the university and an evangelist. His wife and three are also in the film. music will be provided at this open program, to which the public been invited. Miss Barbara Fellowship president and secretary, will iead the fathering in prayer. week's meeting and refreshments wertr served by Mrs.

Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Leonard E. DeShaw and Mrs. William A. Eichele.

Topics or omorrow Jkrainian Citizens GlubToHold Dance Tomorrow Tho annual foill dance sponsored by the Ukrainian-American Citizens Club in Watervliet be conducted tomorrow night at Ukrainian Hall, 25th and Fifth Avenue. Music for Polish and American dancing will be provided by the Rymanowsky Brothers Orchestra Addresses W.S,G.S. Unit Rev. Rea C. Ostic, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Watervliet was tho guest speaker last night atk a meeting of the W.S.C.S.

the Third Avenue Methodist Church at the church parlors. Mr. Ostic told his listeners of his trip to lona Island located oR the coast of Scotland and noted for its history and ancient ruins, especially those connected with St. Columbia. Many kings of Scotland, Ireland and Norway are said to be buried there, Mr.

(Jstic said. Local Priest Completes Unusual Duty Rev. Frank J. Gilchrist, son Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Gilchrist 587 Sixth Avenue, Watervliet, who is a chaplain in the U. S. Air Force with the rank of captain, recently returned to this country from Alaska, where he served a full tour of duty with the Alaskan Air Command and where he served as moderator for one of the world's most unique Holy Name societies. Father Gilchrist has completed a leave which he spent with his parents and has arrived at his new station at Kirkland Air F-orcs we have baths for relaxation, for future.

stimulation, for losing and for The principal part of the pro- gaining. gram was a play entitled "Pam I cannot go along with too much Nurse," in which of that. Life is complicated I the professions of doctor and enough without making a fetish out nurse were emphasized. Chyrel of "La Bath." However, there are Norris, Constance Flood, Judith a "jjiost some truly beneficial effects which Unyder, Priscilla Burke and Rob- his "many activities'. Grandmother and Grandfather ert Halligan were members of the The group included in its mem- missed.

Let me give you cas t. tee. CHURCH SERVICES. Hudson Avenue, Methodist. Morning worship will be- at 11 a.m., Rev.

Fred C. Bennett will speak on the topic "After the Smoke of Churrh schoo will meet at 10 a.m. Nursery anc kindergarten class will be held a 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship wil meet at 6:30 p.m. The leader fo the meeting will be Ross Daven port.

The official board will mee sented an assembly program Thursday afternoon on "Careers Ahead." The cochairman were aboutoT write Theodore Luscier and MaryVn about. A lady or gent simply got Roda who discussed the occupa- into some sort of tub and scrubbed tions open to the. students after like the dickens several times a they have completed high school week, and let it go at that. Today with an attempt to stimulate in- everythipg is so specialized that terest in some definite plan for the worship Sunday. St.

Mark's Episcopal. 54,000 more votes than in nis winning campaign two years ago. "The President felt we could have been a little better organized nit it'wouldn't'have made an ap- difference in the outcome," Benton said. Yugoslavs Abolish Politburo, Set Up New Committee Zabreb, Yugoslavia Yugoslav Communist 'Party last night substituted a 15-man executive committee headed by Premier Marshal Tito for Tito's old nine- Services will be held tomorrow man Politburo. at 9:30 a.m.

Rev. William J. Shane will be in charge. Nursery and The Politburo was abolished. The ruling party concluded its Base, Albuquerque, N.

M. Father Gilchrist said that his service as ciety Base of Elmendorf Air Force and other small bases located throughout the lonely chain as Carroll, superintendent. Iafter repledglng- its support of First Presbyterian. Tito's independent policies and its Services tomorrow will be held determination to resist Russian at 10:30 a.m. Rev.

Angus J. domination. mans will preach on the topic "A one the final acts of the Hard Debtor." Sunday school the congress elect- convene at 11:45 a.m. commi ttee of 109 following the Sunday Masses the previous governing body--with St. Josephs.

to as chairman. The premier will be celebrated- missed a unanimous vote, of the barship men statioued at sites constructive suggestions about Robert Sibley played a trumpet begining at 8:30 p.m. There will Presiding at the session was Mrs. Trinity Episcopal. Rev.

William John Shane. 7 a.m., Matins. 7:30 a.m., Hoi Communion. 7:30 a.m., Holy Con munion. (St.

Gabriel's Chapel) 1 a.m., Holy Communion and ser-j nion. 7:30 Prayer. Rector's Guild, preparation for Christmas. First Baptist. 10 a.m., Worship; sermon, "God's Cure for the Spiritual De- be an entertainment program, and refreshments will be served.

Alex Spiak is the general chairman; Michael Krill and John D. Spiak, cochairmen, and Stephen Krill, publicity chairman. juest preacher. 11:15 a.m., Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., Worship; John 8 p.m., i High School Student Council Plahs Dance A sports night dance sponsored by the Student Council of Watervliet High School is being planned for Monday from 9.to 12 p.m.

in Elsie Gray, president. The 'society voted send Christmas gifts to the George C. Robinson School in Puerto Rico, the McCrum Community House in Uniontown, and the Medical Mission in Boston, Mass. A Christmas party will feature the group's next meeting, Dec. 5, with a supper and grabbag.

Chairman is Mrs. Doris Wheelock. Mrs, Ruth Haylord is in charge of the program and Mrs. Lloyd E. Willert, worship service.

spread out through an area, -of 1,600 square miles, probably making the society the world's largest from a geographical standpoint. The group's active membership is close to 600 and during the two years that Father Gilchrist spent there, more than 1,900 different men had been enrolled at one time or another. Father Gilchrist began organizing the society at the Alaskan Headquarters Base and when the program was solidly established there, he went ahead to organize the branch units throughout the far northern command area. Father Gilchrist led Holy Name groups at" Our Lady of Angels' parish, Whitehall, and at St. Mary's, Amsterdam, before he entered the military service.

Temperatures as low as 70 de- bathing. Isolo and Miss Roda a piano solo to bring the music profession to 1. Baths can do a lot more for the students. you than simply get you clean. If The following members of the you approach your bath with a bit class presented one or more occu- of leisure time, even 15 of 20 min- pations: Mary Carl, Martha Col- utes, and a feeling of relaxation, Hns, "John Carlow, Peter DeMento 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

tomorrow; 2,004 delegates present by only the 11 a.m. mass will a high one'ballot, his own. mass, followed by Benediction of The central committee then the Blessed Sacrament The Holy elected an executive committee to Name Society will receive Holy replace the Politburo, whose mem- Communion in a body at the 7:30 ers have served 'as a sort of cab- a.m. mass. inet under Tito in control of party Plan Education Week.

and government affairs. Although "American' Education Week" the title is changed, the duties will be observed at Heatly Iemam much the same. they can you. Also, if you Dorothy Green, fcom tomonow to Noy 15 A pro gram has been planned in keeping with the general theme, "Children In Today's World," and the specific theme for each day. These cleanse your face and then apply Janet.

Finger, Lillian a lubricating cream before getting Joseph Vrhibodeau, Veronica Thib- into your tub, the steam from the odeau, Rose Marie Rodney, vera water aids the absorption of the 1 Rozdilsky, Richard Sheehan, tana oils. Baths can be oases in daily Valloze, Raymond VanBusKirK, themes are: Sun a Their Church- routine which are especially pleas- Richard VanBuskirk and Kutn ant "breathers" if you add a little Martin. bath salts to the water, or a soft- The program was under the di- ener, if the water is hard. rection of Mrs. Mildred Heggen, If you have a very dry skin, homeroom advisor.

particularly in winter time, some bath oil is most helpful. Rebekahs To Meet. A good hard rub with a rough Green island Rebekah Lodge the school gymnasium. Music be provided by Don 4 'lLaVoie and his Stardusters. Com- Gardner, youth will con- chairmcn includc Wil duct the service with the Youth) fc Davi Group participating.

A film, Can't Win" will be shown. First Avenue Methodist. Rev. Freeman S. Kline.

10 a.m.. Worship; sermon. 'The licity; Marilyn Firth, reception; Cnrol Lefeve, checkroom, and Joseph Meghreblian, president, frcshmcnts. re- Light shone, and shines." ii a.m -Attendance Contest Church school. 2 p.m., Board Education meeting; election of of- Wliji Lnd iOmorrOW ficers.

4:15 p.m., Church Worker's i Members of the Sunday School Conference at the Pawling Avenue attendance contest were reminded Rosary Society Will Plan Yule Party The Rosary Society of St. a ti on s. get's Church, Watervliet, will plan for its annual Christmas party when members meet Monday in the church hall following Novena evotions. Mrs. Helen Barnes, (resident, preside.

gress below zero and "day-long nights" were among the outstand ing obstacles to be overcome in promoting the program. At the headquarters base, where facilities were most adequate, the spiritual and social activities program included weekly discussion groups, monthly Nocturnal Adoration, regular communion breakfasts and Communion Sunday observances, social events and athletic activities. Limited programs including discussion groups and daily Rosary recitations were carried out at the smaller, more remote towel before your bath will dis- meet Monday at 8' p.m. at lodge cast off cells and dirt in the roomSj 101 Hudson Avenue. pores and stimulate circulation.

Jennie Stewart, noble grand, A bath brush 1 is fint for the wiu pres icie. The new officers reasons. will hold a drill rehearsal under 2. Whether to take a cold shower the direction of Mrs. Christine es; Monday, Their Homes; Tuesday, Their Heritage; Wednesday, Their Schools; Thursday, Their Country; Friday, Their Opportunity, and Saturday, Their Future.

Open House will be conducted Thursday, throughout the elementary school and high school from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Parents and friends are invited visit the school at this time. Truman Claims Ike Every Saturday Night in the is an individual matter, depending Uyynkoop drillmaster. Refresh entirely on how you react to it erved followin me nts serve If you feel glowingly warm after the meet ng under the direction of 1-tieCUOn Methodist Church.

First Presbyterian. Rev. Rea C. Ostic. 10 a.m..

Worship; Rev. Wallace 'H. Marsh, guest preacher. topic will be "The Truth About sclccllcd1 0 Featured at the session will be the presentation ot a motion pic- lure. Refreshments will be served.

Obiiuary a quick rubdown, then take them. Mrs Catherine Jackson and Mrs. If you feel chilled and uncom- Emma Jennings, fortable afterwards, leave them) pjan Supperv The -Mothers' Club of St Jo- School has completed plans for the ham and cabbage supper to be held Monday from (5 to 8 in the school hall. Plan Card Party. Members of the Dramatic Club off.

Closes Pores. The cold bath is refreshing hot weather and is a good followup after a warm bath because it closes the pores. Many people catch because they go directly from a hot bathroom and bath into a room today by Rev. Lloyd E. Willert, pastor of the church, thnt the contest deadline is tomorrow.

More than S13.000 will be awarded to winners who will be a basis of points for their own Sunday Vlasses Listed For Tomorrow Drinking." 11:15 a.m., Church i ard cdtj and adult Bible class. 5:30 Scho attendance and for bringing p.m., Junior Fellowship. 7 p.m,| st nng the slx al Senior Fellowship. loUed rclurns for scnption to the magazine must be Jermain Memorial made on the basis of tomorrow's 10 a.m. Sunday School sen-ice.

Rev. Norman A. Wilson. 9:45 a.m., Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m., Organ recital.

11 a.m., Worship; sermon. "What Does The Future Hold For Us." Win Pin Matches -(Nursery for children.) 6:30 p.m., Gocbel's Garage swept thre Endeavor. 8 p.m., Cou pie Club. Third Avenue Methodist. Rev.

Lloyd E. Willert. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., St. Patrick's.

P.ev. Edmund J. Burns. Masses at 6:45. 8, 9, 10 and 11 The Holy Name Society will go to Holy Communion at the 8 a.m.

a.m. mass. St Bridget's. Rev. James P.

Hanrahan. Masses at 6:45, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. The- Junior and John F. Miller, 71, a native of Watervliet, died Thursday at his home in East Longmeadow, Mass. He had lived in the latter town 37 years, and had been retired since 1945from his position as machinist at the Springfield, Mass.

Armory. Survivors include his wife, the former Pauline Schaefller; two sons, William and Frederick of EastLongmeadow; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Gates Compton, Mrs. Emma Westerburg of East Longmeadow and Mrs. Clara Davenport of Longmeadow; one sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Miller of East Longmeadow; nine grandchildren and se.veral nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at Byron's Funeral Home, Springfield. Interment was in Springfield Cemetery. with a colder temperature, or of St Mark's Episcopal Church they may even go outdoors im- will conduct a card party and food mediately after their dunking. 3.

People with very dry skins made a mistake to bathe too often in winter weather. This can even cause skin irritation. Some folks are "bath mad" bathing several times a day. Except in unusual circumstances that is not a labit because it removes too much of the natural skin oil 4. Baths cannot reduce you ex cept temporarily, because of water loss.

games from May's Trucking and Foley's Feed took three from Cocca's News in C.R.S. Post Bowling League matches last night. Top keglcrs for the night were John Worship; sermon, "Christ On The' Es si 21 216 579 Carmen Throne." 5:45 p.m., Youth Fellow- Stcllonc, 216, 522; Leo Pontore, Miss Dorothy and Vince Cocca, 200. 7 p.m., Evangelistic serv- lea ue standing are: Goebel's Garage, 12-6; Foky Beacon Light Mission. Feed, 10-8; May's Trucking, 8-10, Harry N.

Van Antwerp. p.m., Worship service in the school. thapeL Congregational. Alfred J. Liljestrand.

7:30 p.m., Worship; sermon, and Cocca's News, 6-12. And The Commonplace." St. Basil's. Rev. Basil G.

Horsky. Matins. 9 a.m., Church 10 a.m., Holy Liturgy, p.m., Vespers. North Reformed. Rev.

Andrew Momv, jr. 10 a.m., Morning worship. Adul sermon, "Let Us Run the Children's sermon, "Now." 11:1 a.m., Sunday School. Men's Bibl class. Senior Holy Name Societies will The funeral of Mrs.

Stelia Rob- receive Holy Communion at the jj au fli be held at 2 p.m. Monday 8:15 a.m. mass. from the McBain Estate Funeral Our Lady of Mount Carmcl. Home, Watervliet.

Mrs. Robdau, Rev. Edward Salerno. wife of the late Albert R. Robdau Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

formerly of Watervliel. died The Third Order St. Francis, Wednesday New York City. In- English Branch, will to. Holy son, Levi, of New York City and three Mrs.

Kath- erint Hopper and Albert and Edward Robdau, all of New York. SEDGMAN WINS TITLE 'GAS HEA1 ALL LEADING MAKES OF CONVERSION UNITS AND GAS-FIRED BOILERS EDWARD DAVIN InstalUtion Sales 2412--9th WVLT. AR 3-4623 sale Monday at the parish hall The food sale will be -held from 2 to 5 p.m. The card party wil begin at 8 p.m. Mrs.

-Harold Leonard is general chairman, as Washington (AP) President Truman believes the Democrats might have been a little better organized" for the presidential cam- aign--but that Gen. Dwight Eisen- lower would have won Sen. Benton relayed to reporters the President's after thoughts on the campaign, after a half-hour talk with Truman. "The President pointed out that Gov. Adlai Stevensaa polled more votes than he, Henry Wallace and J.

Strom Thurmond got in combined," Benton said. The Connecticut senator himself was defeated although he Enjoy smooth dancing by soft candle fine food and 'beverages moderately priced. Dancing 9 P.M. to I A.M. No 'cover -no minimum.

Join the Fun Christmas Club Members By Itlsing Our Convenient Terms or The Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion at the 9 a.m. mass. St. Nicholas' Rev. Bohdan Volosin.

Masses at 8, 9:45 and 11:30 a.m. Sacred Heart of JHary. Rev. George T. Quiulivan.

Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Church of Immaculate Conception. Rev. Boleslaus M. Watroba.

Masses at 8:30 and 11 a.m. DeLOLLO'S WINES and LIQUORS AR. 3-5Q41 205--19th WATERVLIET WE DELIVER Lay Away Plan NOW Sydney' (AP)-Frank Sedgman, HELEN VAH 4t KERCK th. You assured or widest selection of Gifts Australia's brilliant Davis Cup star, had to battle through five sets today to win the Queensland tennis championship with an 11-9, 6-3, 0-6. 2-6, 6-1 victory over Mervyn Rose, INSURANCE 257 BVoy 208 13 A St.

Troy, K. Y. W'vliet, N. Y. AS 4-0681 AR 3-0323 TROY, N.

Y..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Record Archive

Pages Available:
303,950
Years Available:
1943-1977