The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 36

THE TROY RECORD, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1946. Plan School Opening At Watervliet public uchoolu will reopen Tuesduy according to Edward C. Diamond, uupcrinUmUni of Hie olomcnlr) Hchoola, will report at ii'm. Children entering klndcrpu-lcn must be least -I years aim 9 months of age by Sept. 1 nnd chould offer i or baptismal cur tiflcule of tige, he said.

Students transferring 1'rum othci schools should bi transfer card? with him, he stated, High school students should report at the High School at 9 a.m. Those entering as freshmen, lie stated, must bring certificates of promotion or diplomas from grammar school. Those entering by transfer from other high schools must arrange to have transcripts cf academic work forwarded to the Watervliet High School immediately. New courses have been added to the curriculum and special opportunities are offered at the school for veterans. The calendar for the school year cf 1946-47 is as follows: Sept.

3, echool opens; Oct. 11, Eastern Zone State Teachers' Association Conferences; Nov. 5, Election Day holiday; Nov. 11, Arnmtire Day holiday; Nov. 28 and 20, Thanksgiving Day recess; Dec.

23 to Jan. 3, inclusive, Christmas recess; Jan. '2130, Reegnts examinations; Feb. Lincoln's Birthday holiday; A i 3-11, inclusive, Eastern recess; May 30, Memorial Day holiday; June 16-19, inclusive, Regents' examinations; June 23, schools close for recess; 25, high Jtchool commencement. CONVENTION DINNER--The a a state dinner of the A.O.H., prelude to today's final activity, was conducted last night at The Hcndrick Hudson.

Seated above, left to right, are Thomas Rogers, national secretary; Rev. Edward Lodge Cumin; former Judge John J. Sweeney; Matthew Maguire, and Mayor John J. Ahem. Slamling.

left to right, are Mrs. Ann LehentrHt, auxiliary loeal president; John H. Clinton, Division 8 president, and Kathleen J. Smith, state women's president. Walervliel Legion Fust To Nominate Couple Watervliet le Wed At Parsonage Miss Catherine M.

Van Natten, daughter of Mrs. Alta R. Van Natten, 5 Russell Place, became the bride of Robert F. Phillips, son of 11 r. and Mrs.

Richard Phillips, of 1403 Third Avenue, at a ceremony performed Aug. 18, in the home of Rev. Henry F. Ilamlin, former pastor of the North Reformed Church, The bride wore a moss green suit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses and baby's breath. Her attendant, Mrs.

Frances Ij, Van Natten, wore an aqua A dress with white acces- Her corsage was of red baby's breath. Herbert Chiappone, sorles. roses and Van Natten was best man. A buffet luncheon and reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridr. Ilrs.

Phillips attended Schoharie High School and is a resident of that town. She is employed at the New York Telephone Co Mr. Phillips attended Watervliot High School and is employed at the Albany Pelt Co. Out of town guests at the wedding wrrp the honor attendants, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Van Natten and son. of Hyndsville, and Mrs. A i a i committee, to lect slate of new officers for the coming year, will be appointed at I Tuesday's meeting- of Lt. John A. Patten Post, A i a Log ion.

The meeting, wthich will be held at the post, rooms, 1553 Broadway, will also receive the report of And Hiviigc, a i a of the comm i in charge of the post's recent clamstcom. Srirmiel G. Wise, for 17 years ad- a of Lt. John A. Patten Post, a an expected large out for Tuesday's meeting.

Postwar Germans Sliy From Politics Troy Man Fined. i of 732 Fourth tVvenne, Troy, was fined $2 yesterday in Police Court by Judge William E. Moonan. He WHS arrested Wednesday night by Patrolmen Frank F. Meyer and Leo Miclow- for passing a red light at First Street and Third Avenue.

Herford, Germany UP)-- German workers are looking to their trade unions rather than political parties to lead them to a better standard of life, in the opinion of a British official close to the German labor situation. "The word 'party' still smells in Germany," he said. "When Germans think of 'party' they i of the Nazi Party. They are afraid that if they become active in a political group it may out to be the wrong one nnd get them into trouble later." A special me tit ing of the Sehuy- Icrvillo Central School Is slated to- at 7:30 p.m. in the a i i of the Schuylcrville school when purchase of a fich6ol bus coating not to exceed $7,500 will be voted upon.

The qualified voters i also be asked to approve the budget for next year, and to decide whether free text books should be purchased. Grange Wins Aivnrd. At a regular meeting of Saratoga Grange Wednesday night announcement was made that the i Grange won second prize at Area Residents Get Discharges A decided falling off In the number of local men and women being released from service is noted in reports from both Fort Dix, the main Army camp for this area and Lido Beach where the majority of the personnel is discharged. At Fort Dix during the last week discharges included Capt. Edgar K.

Hayes of 122 Avenue, i'iret Lt. Sidney F. Clnrk of 335 Congress Street. First LI. Richard Mooradian Obituary Dl-ATl-IS HUNKKALS As an German example, he said, workers objected to the Double Fuueral Held for Victims 01 Cistern Fumes A double a was held yesterday for Robert F.

Fazioli. 10, nf 1 Plum Avenue and Charles demolition of various industrial installations they voiced the protests through the unions rather uncle, of Ida Street, who were killed Sunday by poisonous gas fumes in an aban- East Oreen- doned cistern buEh farm. The service took place a.m. from F. A.

at 8:30 Sons a through politicians. They sent i appeal to Sir Walter Citrine, the British Labor leader. The workers said they had no objections to the destruction of unquestioned war plants, but held that demolitions of such installations as docks and others which could be used for ordinary com- would i type, they Funeral Home, IBS Fourth Street orally a they and at 9 a.m. from Sacred Heart Called i i a unions, Church where the solemn requiem I le mass was celebrated by Rev. mercial purposes- their chances to GET jLATITUIlE British officials have given the Germans considerable latitude and free rein in i unions of the wish.

The British gen- form so-. jl(l Saratoga County i'air at Ballston Spa and the Subordinate Grange received sixth premium in the subordinate showing. -Mr. and Amos Peck, Raj- Stevens, and -Misses Gloria and Elaine Thivierge were appointed a committee to plan a dance Sept. 6.

The supper committee for the next meeting will be the Degarmo family and Airs. Mary Hanim lecturer was empowered to present a jjlay provided a cast can be obtained. The dance contest sponsored bv Saratoga Pomona Grange this year will feature the Saratoga Lancers of 1013 Bimlett Avenue, and First Lt. William B. Glasheen of 218 Hoo- sick Street, this city, First Lt.

Har- lne Englandcr of Hudson Falls, and George S. Phillips i such as railway unions or mine work- i i The forms differ, how- and the Rye waltz. All interested a livelihood. a asked to contact the lecturer. A cookie contest in which i ners of the unit Grange contests i a i i a will be conducted at the meeting of Pomona a Thursday at p.m.

The i will take place at a Valley To the host r.nit. Stage Clamsleaiu. ever, in the various regions of i According to reservations a ward T. Reilly as deacon and Kev. I avily industrialized area i to more than i will a Hnrvey Collins as subdea The church the mass.

The as subdeacon. I i dcs the and a clamsteam being sponsored by as crowded Germany's greatest seaport. the i of Columbus at Sulli- children's choir Lois Miller of New Baltimore. I sang the responses and also rcn- The couple will reside at 5 Rus- First Lt. Paul J.

Rogan of 20 Fourth Street, Waterford. Enlisted men discharged include Robert J. i of 20 Dodge Street, A N. Gray of 2329 Seventh Avenue and Sgt. J.

Velotti. Troy; i A. lan- none of 109 George Street, Green Island: Cpl. Emile D. Delude of 112 Main Street, Sgt.

Donald W. Cole of 313 Saratoga Street and Cpl. a J. Proack of 73 Edward tel of 312 Twenty-third Street, Eugene D. DiNuzzo of 2131) Third Street and i W.

Whitney of 806 Twenty-fifth Street, Watervliet; Pvt. Michael J. Casertano of Saratoga Springs, Pvt. John F. Kirk and Pfc.

Theodore L. Stanley of Greenwich, Sgt. a i Moore of Argyle ami Clyde H. Sharplcy of Hills. At Lido Beach sailors of this area were discharged as follows: Joseph H.

Corrigan, of 739 i Street and John F. Milanese of 1620 Fifth Avenue, this city; Richard C. Perry of Niskayuna Road. A i Donald Alfred Wilson of U30 First A and A JI. A of R.D.

1, Watervliet; a R. of Menands, Paul S. Tatko of Granville, Robert Helen -lira. Helen N. 20 Purli A widow of thy Into George T.

diet! jvaterday at i a a i a lluspita! a brief illness. Horn In a went to In C'aslletiin, a her nmrrlagu and turned to Troy five years ago. She was a member of St. Patrick's Church. Survivors include two ions, Charles S.

and James J. Mur- two misters. Mis. i T. a and AligH Catherine a ml a granddaughter, 13arbara Ann Funeral services will be Held Monday from the George F.

McLoughlln Sons Funeral Hofiic at 9 a.m. and at 9:30 from St. Patrick's Church where a solemn ru- mass will bu sung. Hurlal will bu in St. -Mary's Cemetery, Fair Haven, Vt.

K. Hinu'ti. Charles IS. Himea died yesterday Troy. A lifelong resident of this city, he was a retired employee )f postoffice, where he worked for over 35 years.

He was a mem- jer of Albia Lodge of Oddfellows, of the Volunteer Firemen's Association, and a communicant of wling Avenue Methodist Church. i. is survived by his wife, I'aguo Himes; Ills son, Stewart H. Hiines; two sisters, a i Himes ind Peter MaclCwan, and by In-other, Frank Himes. The fu- icral will be conducted at '2 p.m.

on Monday from Uie residence. 38 i Avenue. I will a place in Otkwoori Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Daley.

Mrs. Mary Daley, i of the late Patrick Daley, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. 209 Third Avenue, a a short illness. Born in Troy, Mrs.

Daley had been a resident of Cohoee for many years but had returned to Troy and had lived here for last 25 years. She was a communicant of St. Augustine's Church and a member of tho Sacred Heart Sodality and the Mothers' Club. Surviving, sides Mrs. Koach, are two daugh- tere, Mrs.

Frank J. Therrien of Troy and Mrs. Charles J. Neeson of Cohoes; three sons, John J. and i i a P.

Haley of Troy and Martin II. Daley of Brooklyn, and 21 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the resilience of Mrs. Therrien, 7JG First Avenue. i'uneral uf Kollo Campbell.

The a of Rollo Campbell was held yesterday from the C. J. Cote Funeral Home, 252 Second Street, anil later at St. Jean Baptiste where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Harvey J.

Bessette, i Rev. George T. Quinlivan as deacon and Hov. A. llobltalllo us ll deacon.

Itov. A. Nap Lu 1'almo waa In tho nanctuary i mnsti, Mrs. John Schnurr was organist and the choir unn), tho responses to tho mass. Two were BIIIIK, "Domino Josi C'hrluto" tit tho offertory by Miss I a i i a "CruclflcUH Dlvll" by Minn Bvn J'alphazarh at tho iTCCHsloiml.

The bearers wore John Schnurr, Frank Allory and Jiimcu Kerwln. I was In SI. Jciin'H Cecnetory where i La Piilnin i i a assisted by Father Bessette. Kuni'ial at Minn Council. The a of Miss Kathodiio L.

Council was held a from tho residence at 160-1 Jacob Street and Inter from St. Paul the Apostle's Church where a solemn mass was celebrated by Hov. Walter J. Torpey, i Hov, Mluhtlcl E. Hreen as deacon and Francis X.

Ryan us subdeacon. Mlsif Winifred DeLong was organ- at nnd i i a IS. Duncan sang Tanls Angellcus" at the offertory Hid "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" at the recessional. Tho rearers were Frank T. Smith, Wll- lam J.

Llnoy, F. Barry, Hugh V. Joseph G. Foley and George UcLouglilln. Interment was In St.

Mary's Cemetery where Father 3reen officiated, assisted by Father a and Rev. William M. Slavln. Funural 'of Mrs. 1'lpi'r.

The a of Mrs. Ernest Piper vas held yesterday from the 10014 Third Street, Wad-ford, where Rev. Alfred Scott of iouth Glens Falls and Rev. G. J.

"nepka, pastor of the a laptist Church, i i a Bearers vere Samuel Albert and Paul Brad- cy, Allen Austin, Clifford Floyd and Ell 1'lke. Interment wu ta Oakwood Cemetery. Kumiriil uf MrNrtl. Tho a of Mm. John McNeil wan held yotttorday from tht llryoo Kunoral Homo i Itov.

A. A. KOSHO, rutlroil Proabytorlun lyter, officiating. IJcarcra were Howard i i William Shannon, i i a Jamea ami Georgo Kohlnson and Ounlol snll. I i was In Oakwood Cemetery.

GRANTS Soft tan Hies Ii FLATTERING NEW FELTS Radiant autumn HI large assortment ot fryle i bright meloHic trim, JA new flaHerina I all ft Zl.TV Hannover workers decided they van's pavilion, Glen Lake, tabor! Stafford Richard -riiiimuver workers decided they i pavilion, tllen Lake, wanted a so-called general union. Day. John Doran, chairman of sell Place. dered "Jesu Dulcis Memoria" at th offertory and "De Proftindis" as th recessional. Personal.

Mrs. Edith Gibson had as her recent guest her niece, Mrs. George Palmer of Hadley. Miss Elizabeth Halpin. i nurse, has from her vaca- tion and resumed her duties i morning.

Sheron Pitcher will spend the remainder of the week with her he I lh 's plan, all the rangements, announced th ha in the Hannover region would be- will leave the K. of C. hoi long to one i regardless of Mrs. Felix Fazioli, mother of tyi)c ot work Ule J' Performed. 10 dead boy and sister of Mr.

i rl sh in Chiappone, was able to attend the a rites. She was taken to I a Samaritan Hospital when she col- lapsed a few hours a she had seen the bodies of her son and brother taken from the cistern. Discharged from the hospital Tuesday, she insisted on being present at the funeral home, the "All right. Go ahead, it's 1 your i uaby. We are trying to instill I democratic ideas and if that's the way you a it, that's the way you can have it." When the Germans called i first zone-wide union conference ar- a bus me at 10 a.m.

A program of outdoor sports has been arranged. The committee in charge includes last week in Bielefeld, war-damaged city in the small, central Chairman Doran, Jeremiah J. Sullivan. T. J.

O'Brien and a i De- Grechie. Knlisls in Marines. H. O'Brien, 17, son of Postmaster and Jlrs. T.

J. O'Brien, has enlisted in the Corps for a two-year period, lie, is now undergoing recruit a i i at Par- farewell party i by a group of lina and Virginia. Mrs. Fred Samuels and children, Beverly and Gifford, of 1615 i Avenue have returned from Virginia Beach, called home by the sudden death of Mrs. Samuels' nephew, Cpl.

Harold Wimburg. I and William Graver. I The bearers for the uncle were A J. Fallon, Eugene J. bois.

Fleet Marchese. Abrun- Donald Dolan and Angelo Mou- i i congress I young at Alon- Owen A. McSweeney FUEL OILS DELCO OIL BURNERS S19--19th St. Ph. W'vliet.

1775 One of the i a trades in Germany is how to organize the tlav i A forty attend- i i a and a i and i 1 was presented a purse, i a common on which Dancing and a were en- to function. The situation is some- joyed. "Fathers Reilly and offi- what sin ilar differences he- To Bride, ciuti-d at the graves in St. Mary's i i a 1 -Mr. and ilrs.

George H. Wood Cemetery i i anil the A. F. craft of Schuylcrville. announce the en- i in the i States'.

gagemcnt of their daughter. Phe- Asked if Communists were a i lena to Daniel L. Makcly, son in the i a British spokesman and ilrs. Daniel nake'ly ut said a i efforts to Jiavcna, Y. The wedding will take place in the near 150TH ANNIVERSARY.

New York I i a Trlijil- lo, ancient and modern capital of the Spanish speaking Dominican Republic, this month celebrates 450th anniversary. its J.DeLOLLO'S Fresh Home Made BANANA ICE CREAM Get Some Now--It's Delicious 3rd Street Phone Watervliet 1667 Communists wie.d is parent, ho said. i i a positions i workers' councils." which in Ger- Wood is a a a of the many serve as intermediary be- Schuylerville High School and is tween the i and a a now employed by the General Eiec- ments. How strength the trie Co. at Schenectady.

not yet ap- ly, who is a graduate of the Ravena High School, was recently discharged from the riaiinvd. Further a -for the bazaar to sponsored October 9 through 12 I at the Casino in Victory Mills by Old Saratoga A i a Legion, were made Wednesday eve- Philo of South Glens Falls, SP(S) John Everhardt of Latham, Jack S. Wiscll of Ticonderoga, Allen Leroy Thornhill of BuHstcr. Spa, James Carpenter and Kennedy Coats of Fort Edward, CPh.M Floyd Harold Hill of Stillwater, Gerald Leonard Neron of Hudson Falls and Clifford Crandall of Fort Ann. CSp(S) Syra Reba Gold of 183 Second Street was discharged from the Navy at a i D.

C. LUj.g.) John E. Davis nf 145 i Road and Lt.Jj.g.) rencc I. Cioff of 319 Street were discharged al Chicago. Guests Wauled lo Hear Negro Singing Sydney, Australia Todd Duncan, A i a Negro barytone a famous by Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess," received a complaint from the management of Petty's Hotel, Sydney.

"It's your singing, Mr. Duncan," said a member of the staff. "The guests are complaining that they can't hear with your door FEATHERED FELTS With Yoathful Lines! They're bedecked with flattering pastel leathers youthful styles in lams, brims, high crowns, off-lace designs. Choose from many gay color si KNOWN VMUlt Just 2 of Grant's Fine Valves In Woman'j A lhal handsome, rugged pure now in women's sizes 38'44l Black. BRIGHT WOOL WARM TOPPERS Grants prize beauty for winter.

A brief belted beauty you'll wear everywhere. In soft pure wool, jeweled button and sparkling noil- heads on the belt. 15 .40 Pulse of the People (Continued from i affe SixU-en.) living- everything anybody else We need a good spanking. EVANGELI.N'E. I be I has.

DON'T LOSE YOUR LICENSE INSURE and BE SURE AUTO INSURANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS LET US HELP SECURE YOUR AUTO LOAN--NO INCONVENIENCE CALL US TODAY JOHN F. SHANNON 45 FOURTH ST. Phone Troy 328 or 329 Itoosovelfa Address. i The Record: 1 would like know Mrs. Roosevelt's address.

INTERESTED. Troy. ning at a. i of the general committee at O'Brien's Hotel. The general committee is made up of Walter Serbu, i Uamache, Joseph a a Ernest Shapiro and Newell Wood.

1'ersonal. Mrs. i i Kahn has from Syracuse where she has been i i i relatives. -Mr. and -Mrs.

Roy Appelgate and daughter, Jean have i returned to jkmierdale, N. a I spending a week with and Would study Law. I Mrs. Cyrus Gorham. Editor The Record: Will you i'r.

and ilrs. Oliver Lecuyer are please tell me how long it takes guests of relatives in a and in college to a to be a lawyer, St. John's. Can. and a It coals for a year.

Mr. and Fred Oravelle and Answer: Address Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. Troy. HAIR FASHIONS Thrillingly Different Cool Refreshing.

An easy Short Cut to your hair grooming problem, Machine Cream Wave $6, $7.50, $10, $15 Cold Wavi $10, $12, $15, $20 Other Wovei $4 Up With or Without Appointment FIFTH AVE, BEAUTY SALON 83 FIFTH AVE. (5 Experienced Operators) NORTH 8149 A This depends on background acquired in i i a a i I law school, a i a must have a bachelor's degree an i approved college. The length of I i required will be three or years in a i i to college, at a law school approved by tho State Hoard of Law Examiners. The carts arc related i to the school a and no specific a can be i son, Larry, have returned to Som- crville, following a two- week vacation spent i Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gravelle, Pearl Street. nected W.W.I, i a i i from $5,000 to $6,000 pass Congress? I and when does the 20 per cent increase a effect? I J. Q. Cohoes. Jtartln nnd Veterans Legislation.

Editor The Record: What is the adress of "20 i Program" on Mutual B. heard at 8 p.m. on Saturdays? Did increase in Veteran! Pension con- Answer: i to the a Broadcasting 1440 Broadway, New York, New York, for the "20 Question Progiam." The local a Bureau has received no word that the Veterans Pension Bill from $5,000 to J6.000 was enacted. The drat payment of tho 20 per cent increase will he due Oct. 1 for tin aiontb of Septom- bu.

Sizes! urn PRINTS Nama your ftf MM, FILL PRIf Grants proudly boatful of Ihvse budgel-happy dresses rayon tailored tlassitt in fall colors ef teal blue, often, wine, novy, and we hove them in tizet 38-441 7 W. T. GRANT CO. it famous for rafuti, and ttere't one of the outstanding recsons whyl lightweight spun rayon-coHont ore tailored lo your own i'ue your Iworite i in pretty prinfi on fall color BROADWAY AT THIRD ST. TROY.