The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 37

THE TROY RECORD, TROY, N. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNI 9, Saratoga County And Upstate Area NeWs C' A Chamber Adopts Plan Time table The steering committee for the Total i Development Program in Saratoga Springs yesterday adopted a timetable for all canmillccs sncl events a i are to be a part of the program. Tile a developed by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and adopted by many communities across (lie nation, was initiated for Saratoga Springs by the local chamber early this yea r.

The steering committee, headed by Donald 1. has eel these target date.s: Assumptions Conioultcc, already appointed, to make basic issuinptioiis and submit written report by July 15; Priorities Committee, a being appointed, to start its work June 21 and to present its recommendations to the Steering Committee by Oct. 15; First city-wide meeting set for Oct. 25; I i i a i of case Mudy areas by Steering Committee, Nov. 1 to Dec.

Resource Committees, about eight in number, to study designated areas, such as industrial development, commercial development a comprehensive community planning, starting Dec. 1, and to submit reports by 1, 1967; Priorities Committee 16', submit recommendations for proj eels by March 15, 1967; Second city-wide meeting set for April 15, 1967: Presentation of completed program of work by Priorities Committee on May 1, 1987. breakfast meeting of Hie steering, priorities and assumptions committees will be held at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 21, at a place to be, designated. Ralph Mullin, district manager of U.S.

of Commerce, will give a colored slide presentation revcajing what other communities have accomplished under, the program. 4-Day Events To Note Fire Dcpt. Anniversary Ceuler Delkalion The.Saraloga Performing Arts Center be dcdicaled 'bj Governor Rockefeller at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, 16, at Saratoga Spa Stale Park, it was yesterday, bj Richard P. executive director of Ihe'cenler Four days of activity in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Cambridge Fire Department and of the Village of Cambridge is set this weekend.

The fire department is sponsoring a band concert composed of Ihc Cambridge firemen's Dand and the Cambridge Ccn- Iral School band today on Hie lawn of Hi5 Cambridge Library from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tomorrow, beginning at 7 p.m., Jerry Ducic and David A members of the staff of will be masters of ceremony at a program sponsored by the Cambridge Professional and liimnc.ssmen's Association to be held a I the park across from the Hotel Cambridge. The highlight of the program be a beatily contest among the ton finalists selected earlier of area residents. During the past few weeks, here have been ballots In lo cal business places for those who made purchases lo cast votes for local young wonier jelwccn (he ages of 15-19. The en who have received the most voles on (he ballots will be the Tnalists, Judges will determine winning i a queen and will receive an all-ex p'cnse paid trip to New York City for two.

Tomorrow night's progran also will include, a costume show of in old-fashionci clothes, nt 100 years old entitled "Our'Forbears Fashioi Show." The models, those whc own (he costumes or friends will dress at jhe Hotel Cam bridge where Mr. and ler E. Gar.n have a tw rooms available for the evening Mrs. William McCcoch, Mrs Waller A. Dunbar, Mrs.

Km Tully and Mrs. Virginia Mahatty will assist the models in drcssin and will be responsible for Ih clolhes. Ashlo and Mrs. Peter H. Clark are co chairmen of the fashion show.

Festivities at the a als will see the results of the effort of many residents to oompete i the beard contest which ha been gaining in popularity thi past month. Saturday at 1:30 p.m nine-division parade, hosted the Cambridge Fire Depaiimcr for (he Washington County Vo untecr- Firemen's Association will begin, from the outskirts the west end of (he village. Th parade will proceed east acros Main'Street to Route 22 an Ihen soulh to the. Cambridg enlral School. At Ihe conclu on, there will be a concert articipatlng bands at the school rounds.

The trophies, awarded Ihe Cambridge 'firemen for in the various catcgor- in Ihe parade line, will be resented at Ihe school also. On Saturday Ihc auxiliary of lary McClellan Hospital will lonsor a chicken barbecue, 'Jlh servings at 5 and p.m., or (lie benefit of the auxiliary's ledge lo the building pro ram at the hospital. The bar- ecue will "be held outside on i school parking lot, thanks to lie cooperation of the lioard of I event of in- lenient weal her, it will he held the school cafeteria. On Sunday the Cambridge lislorical House will be open to 'isitors from 11:30 a.m. lo p.m.

Many treasures associated vith the early history of Cam- jriclge are on display there. Adding to Ihc flavor o( the centennial mood will he an An- Show, sponsored by Ihe Professional and Businessmen's Association. It will be held in llubbard Hall over Bell's Vil- age Store both Friday and Sal- unlay. Mrs. Andrew Hell Ts chairman of the arrangements.

Several anlitiue dealers wil nave showings, and a special feature of the show will be exhibits of toys and tinware. Greenwich Sirs. E. Norton 692-7376 The interfaith woman's group met a Reformed Church lo make plans for the coming year. Projects were discussed.

The first fall meeting will be a social Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Reformed Church. Miss Jane Haverley was named publicity a i a for the year. The East-Grcch-Bridge Home Demonstration Vml will hold a dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m.

at Massie's in Soulh Glens Falls. Reservations should be made by Satunlay, with Mrs. Robert Pratt or Mrs. Kenneth DoRagon. The lllh a a horse show and gymkhana, sponsored by Dusty Trails Riding will be held Sunday p.m.

at Spring Hill Farm, near Greenwich, with the evening gymkhana scheduled-for 7 p.m. Six ribbons will be given in each class. Trophies, and ribbons will be given to senior, junior and reserve champions, in each division of the show. Rites Slated For Killed In Viet Funeral services for Pfc. Denton W.

Crocker 19, of Saratoga Springs, a paratrooper assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and who was killed on a combat mission in South Viet Nam last Saturday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from Bethcsda Episcopal Church in Saratoga Springs. A Thanksgiving Service of Communion will be offered for the life given. Rev. W.

Benjamin Holmes, reclor, will officiate. The church will be open Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. when the body will lie In slate and friends nay pay (heir rcspecls. Intcr- ncnt will be in Arlington Na ional Cemetery in Arlington, Va.

The Burke Funeral Home assisting with arrangements. As a result of a letter thai Private Crocker wrote lo his mother, a memorial fund has ccn started. Young Crocker's father is a Skidmore College professor and a i a of the Biology Depl. Private Crocker stated in the letter, "I am impressed by two things, one, how beautiful the country is, and the other, that during a 101ft operation around Tuyhoy, I saw children starving." He asked his family lo help these children through the Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam, which is affiliated with CARE. The Denton W.

Crocker Memorial Fund has been initiated at Bethcsda'Episcopal Church and persons may send contribulions to be forwarded to CARE in behalf of the children of Viel Nam in young Crocker's memory. Sentence Suspended Conduct Charge Edward Merrills, of Saratoga pleaded guilty to disorder- conduct when he appeared Saratoga Springs city court Tuesday, He received a 10-day suspended jail senlcnce from Cily Jifdge l.e Roy T. Wai- bridge. Merrills was arrested after a fist fight on Phila Slreel Monday njght. The arresting officer was Patrolman Donald Witlman.

Among oilier survivors are one brother, Ralph, and two sisters, the Misses Carol and Candace, all of Saratoga Springs Private Crocker, a graduate of Saratoga High recorded the highest grade in the Regents Scholarship examination. A native of Ithaca, he enlisted in March, 1965, and had served eight and one-half months in Viet Nam. He had received the Combat Infantry Badge. 36 KING fSTREET HT330 2nd Shushan Mrs. R.

Roberson 854-3116 DAILY DELIVERY TAPES FOR CASH OR PREMIUMS DOUBLE WED. BOSTON CUT, ROLLED ROAST BEEF 69 79 LB. U.S. CHOICE STEAK CLUB SEMI-BONELESS CHOICE STEW BEEF TENDER CUBES Lb. 69' One hundred relatives and friends met recently at the William McCauley Farm for their 21st family reunion.

Those who attended were from Poultriey, S. W. Penzer New County Legion Head Steven W. Pcnzer, past com mander of Adirondack American i Saraldg; Springs, was "recently electei commander of the Saratog; County American Legion at convention held in Saratoga. Penzer, a veteran of Wort War 11, served three years i Ihe U.S.

Air Force and was over seas in the European theater operations. America Legion level, Penzer has serve as sergeant-al-arms, i anc officer and second and i Vic commander. He is a member of Saralog County 'voilure, 40 8, an Curlier Brothers Post, VFW Saratoga. He is vice presiden of the Sehuylerville Nation Bank and resides in Saratog Springs. Penzer was installed by Jami Capasso of Ballston Spa, pa fourth district vice.commande Other officers elected and i stalled were Walter Serbu Sehuylerville, first vice com mander; William Forte of Sti water, second vic'e commantlc James Me -Mullen a toga Springs, adjutant; Kuon of Ballslon Spa, i a officer; Howard Gpoley of chanicville, chaplain; Micha Flasher historia Richard H.

Me Carly of Sarato Springs, service' officer, a John W. Schenber'of Galwa sergeanl-al-arnis. Also installed at the convent! officers of Sacanda Post of Galway and Adironda Post of Saratoga Spring's. Th installed by oulgoi b'hi nd'e Cly CHOICE ROAST BEEF CHUCK BLOCK STYLE Lb. 59' LEAN TENDER HAMBURG FRESHLY GROUND Lb.

49 FIRST PRIZE" FRANKFURTS MEATY SMOKED HOCKIES Lb. 49' SUGAR CANE JACK FROST WITH PURCHASE 53 OR MORE 5 49 West Arlington, War rensburg, Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, Fort Fdward, South Hartford, Salem, Shushan, Cambridge, Saratoga, Gansevoort, Johnson City, Scotia and Menands. An official board meeting will be held today in the Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m. Cancer dressings will be made Monday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Shaw 'at 8 p.m.

David Shaw relumed home Monday.from the Mary McCIel- lan Hospital where he had been confined for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger attended the Coventry-Stapleton wedding in Troy, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Judson Center Sr. have purchased the former Albert Prindle home and taken possession. Ensign Bruce Nelson of Lakehurst, N.J., visited his mother, Mrs. Juds'or.

Cenler, and Mr. Center for the weekend. On Sunday Ensign Nelson and 'rienrl Miss Connie Prcgo.at of Glens Falls, wilh Mr. and' Mrs. Center, held a pre-anriiversary dinner at Skene Manor in Whitehall.

Ensign Nelson will leave Monday for a two weeks cruise on the U.S.S. Destroyer La Sail in the Carribcan. Miss Barbara Smith of Montreal spent the weekend with Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs.

John Doane entertained at her home on Sunday in honor of the twelfth birthday of her daughter, Elaine. Bobby Boice has returned home from Ihe Mary JlcCIellan Hospital. Mrs. Aliie Bye of Florida is at her home here for a lime. Edginglon of Riverside.

10 Pay Fines Saratoga City Court Kenneth G. Merchant, 25, of D2, Saratoga, pleaded guilty Saratoga Springs Cily Court esterday to a charge of speed- 48 miles an hour in a 30- ile zone on Eallston Avenue nd was fined $25 by City Judge Roy, T. Walbridgc. He was rested May 31 by Patrolman Round Lake M. W.

Wllllan is SW-2162 oil Hudson. Maureen J. Pisarski, 20, of D3, Ballsloh, pleaded guilty speeding 43 miles an hour in 30-mile zone and was fined 15. She was arrested Saturday Union Avenue by Patrolman ichard Green. Jamefi R.

Feynman', 700 Broadway, a a a prings, pleaded guilty to speed- ng 45 miles an hour in a 30- lile zone and was fined $15. He vas arrested May 31 on Union venue Hudson. Helena M. Johnson, o( Star Route, Greenwich, pleaded guilty to running a red light al Maple and Lake Avenues and was fined $15. She was arrest- id last Thursday by Patrolman leorge Van Wagner.

William J. Arpey ,8 Hyde Saratoga Springs, plea'ded guilty lo running a stop ign at Congress and Franklin Streets' and was fined $15. He was arrested last Thursday by patrolman Hudson. David BlackweH 26, of 183' Grand A.ve., Saratoga Springs, pleaded guilty to running a stop sign at Congress Street and Broadway and was fined $15. He was arrested last Thursday by Patrolman Lester Ramsdill Jr.

Andrew VVithian, 24, of Albany, pleaded guilty to speeding 65 miles an hour in a 50- mile zone on South Broadway and was fined $15. He was arrested Saturday by Trooper P. C. Gargan. Reginald Filz, 18, of Albuquerque, N.

pleaded guilty lo speeding 70 miles an hour in a 50-mile zone on Route 50 and was fined $15. He was arrested Tuesday by Patrolman Donald i a Roger. A. Gaynbr, '44, of 91 White Saratoga! Springs, pleaded'guilly to making an illegal U-turn on Broadway, and was fined $10. He was arrested Feb.

9 by Patrolman Wittman. Bernd Foersler, professor of architecture at RP1 will speak show a film lo members and guests of the. Woman's Round Lake Improvement Society Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will be held in the Round Lake Methodist Church Hall. Mr.

Forester will discuss Architecture and show a film entitled, "What Do You Tear Down Next? A question and answer session will be followed by a social hour. The church hall will be open at 7 p.m. so that an exhibit of pictures of Victorian houses may be viewed as well as other exhibits. Mrs. Robert VanDuzee will announce plans and rules for a centennial architecture contest to be carried on in Round Lake during the next two years until the Round Lake Centennial celebration in 1968.

The final meeting of the season of the Malta Home Demonstration Unit was held recently with a luncheon at Ihe Paradise Restaurant in Bennington, Vt. Following the lun- Miss Spevack Honored By Skidmore Miss Susan G. Spevack of New Rochelle has been named winner of the 1966 Skidmore College Government Association award to a junior who has made a significant contribution in in area of educational concern. The association sponsors the. award In cooperation wilh Columbia Teachers College and the teachers educational coordinating committee of Skidmore.

Miss Spevack will receive a book from Columbia and a cash award. Miss Spevack was honored for facing the inilialive and providing leadership last fall in the formation 'of the Skidmore Science Club, of which has served as president. Miss Spevack, who has won chcon, a short business meeting was held with Mrs. Brenda Taylor presiding. Officers were elected for the year as follows: rtrs.

Marje Lake, president; Mrs. Maurie Dugan, vice president; Mrs. Irene Corp, treasurer; Mrs. Grace secretary. Meetings group will be resumed in the fall.

The fifth annual chicken bar- jccue sponsored by the Round bake Methodist Church will he rield Salurday. Servings will be 30 to 7 30 Richard is charge of H. Gorsline tickets A strawberry festival will be held at the Round Lake Methodist Church Wednesday from 3:30 to 7 30 In the event of ram, it will be held in the hall Members of Ihe Friendship Circle are charge this project. Speeding Charge Brings $50 Fine John Douglas, 437 2nd'St: Tuesday was fined $50 after trial by Troy Police Court Justice Timothy Fogarfj for overtaking a vehicle on the left at a speed unreasonable. a a originally charged i reckless i i on honors twice and honorable mention' once for scholastic achievement at the Saratoga Springs college, is a biology- chemistry major.

She was recently appointed chief editor of the Skidmore News, student newspaper. She i a graduate of New Rochelle High School. Spa YMCA Sets Swim Program The Saratoga Springs YiMOA- will use the Skidmore College swimming pool for its five-week summer swim program, June 27-July 29. Prof. Margaret Paulding, chairman of Ihe Skidmore Physical Education announced a that arrangements have been pleted with the college This will be the eighth year the pool has been used for the program.

Classes will be offered'by the MttOA each weekday afternoon. Daniel Tallmah, a qualified Red Cross inslrucloV, will be program director. The program is to all 18 or older. Applications for swimming Instruction-are being accepted at the YiMCA. office.

Swimming lessons' will be given Monday and afternoons for girls and Tuesday complaint of Kenneth Hcbert, 889 who alleged the defendant on May 29 drove such a a in Northern Drive near Eighth Avenue. and Friday.afternoons for boys. Wednesday will be reserved for recreational swimming Junior and senior lifesaving classes will be -offered to boys and girls who qualify. FREE: WORLDWIDE SECOND HONEYMOON I 0 A 0 CLUNSER LB. CAN DETERGENT 14 OZ.

CAN REG. BOXES 79' ir LEMONADE LIBBY'S 10 6 OZ. CANS TOILET TISSUE PILLOW BRAND 12 ROLLS PORK AND BEANS AP KIN SOFT SPUN BEEF STEW TOWN HOUSE HANOVER DINTY MOORE KEEBLER CRACKERS 40 OZ. CAN 248 COUNT 40 OZ. CAN 1 LB.

BOX 1 25' 29' 69 35' Whitehall Myrtle DeLora 499-1018 S. No, 1 MAINE 10 IBS. MEDIUM SUNKIST A POTATOES 69' ORANGES 39 IQUANTITIIS LIMITED The local Columbieltcs have elected officers. They are: president, Mary BiUaese; vice president, Sally Busteed; secretary, Grace Cuomo; financial Elaine Guitar; treasurer, Alice Adams; innerguvrd, Gladys La Croix; outer guard; Marion La May; past president, Ruth Prctoiintaine; trustees, Antionettc, Putorli, Catherine Prctpimlaine and Jean Sheeny; pianist, Adelaide Lanahan. In- sUllation will be June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loueks and sons, Tim, Keith and Kevin of Canajoharie were recent guesls of his grandmother, Mrs. I. Hugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Wheeler have, returned after spending five dSys on a fishing trips at SI. Jonite in Canada. Mrs. Georgia Rich and daughter, Gertrude, of Albany were recent guests of Mr. arid Mrs.

Harold Gordon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beecher of Richfield Springs have returned home after spending several days wilh Mr. and Mrs.

George Ralhbun. 28 EXPENSES, INCLUDING BABY-SITTER! PLUS A 1967 MUSTANG WHEN YOU GET HOME! IF YOUR WEDDING DATE IS LISTED ON THIS MINUTE 8 RICE ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES BOX, YOU MAY BE A WINNER! Anywhere you want to go, by TWA Star- Stream 28 days! We make the arrangements. We pay the bills. Even for the baby-sitter to stay home with the kids! Not to mention the 1967 Mustang that'll be waiting as a Welcome Home present. Or stay at'home and a $5,000 cashasanalternate grand Over 1,200 prizes altogether: 8-day' trips to Acapulco, RCA color.

TV sets, American Tourister luggage sets, Revere movie cameras. Enter the Minute Rice Wedding Anniversary Sweepstakes today! Rules and winning dates on this special box at your store now. Or you can geHhem (and list of by sendjng a a self-addressed envelope to Wedding Anniversary Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 231, New.York, N.Y. 10046..