The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 2

TOE TIMES THOY. It THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1 Fl it IOWN ill Memorial Building Would Ee Dedkated to Veterans SmtWATtt 'J. Manning Post, Xo, 490, request civic organizations residents of the Tows to pabliciyj express their approval of the pse- jwsali, BOW under by, Town Board, to wreet a war coemoml town hall. Tfce proposed tfedicatfd to the men and ivcrnen of SUIlwater who served In JPlaas new being stetJjed would provide lovvn offices, roonis for orgasuiaiioss and, a public aiHiitariuzn.

Mantingr post has: aegua en estabUshsnent of en aux- Uiary uaii, in which open to jsothers. wives and listen of ex-servicemen and 6 ei-seri'ieewoKen. Aa organizational meeting wili be held in the near future. ELECTED HEAD OF Clfy MERCHANTS UUTHR Miss Mary Kayes has S1X HUXDHEtt FIFTY.TO-OXE--DHiaW Sirkia, New York Ciiy, student at Union College, is the firs; man to register in a regular course at Ausseil Sage College. Russell Sage is not going co-educational, it is merely a teraporarj" arrangement made to accommodaie Sirkia.

interested in qn advanced Spanisii course aoi offered at bis school, Srikia travels 15 miles to Tr io take the course. He is the only male among 650 students OB the campus, Dr. Heberto Lacayo, chairman of foe Spanish faculty at Ausseil Sage, is shown lecturing to: First row, Ina Polak, New York Sirkin, and Frances Schwartz, Jamaica; second row, Ediih Greenwood, Jackson Heights; Margery Southworht, West Sand and Cenaie Norwood. turned to Sycaway after spending was led by Mrs, Edna Baker. Re-1 Mrs.

Frank, W. Yanderpool, a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. ports of the secretary and treas-j plies. The next executive board QUINTS' alwiyt rely en great rub for It Must Be Good! Ail thru the years at the first sign of cold-- the Quintuplets' chests, throats fed art immediately nibbed Musterole.

MtBterole iroia-illy starts to relieve toughs. throat muscl? soreness colds. It actually beips up painful local congestion. Mukfs breatb- tttief. Great for grown-ups, tool In 3 strengths- MUSTEROLE AUTO mSttMNCE UKECT Net Rate ARTHUR F.

BLISS A. CHAS. BERGER, INC. Ttay 624 No. 806 Harry ColJaaaer.

To Sponsor fiance. The senior class of the High School wil! sponsor a dance tomorrow evening in the school auditorium. Dancing will start at The Stilhvater Collegians defeated the Sehuylerville Clowns. lo 31, in a County League game played at Schuylerville last night JDisplay- urer were given. The society voted j.leetiag was announced for to turn over $200 to the church treasurer.

Jt was announced that ths revealing of secret pals would take place at the next meeting, Tuesday. Feb. 12. at the home of Miss Irene BrownelL The program will be in charge of Mrs. Leonard Kellogg.

and the devotions will he led by Miss Elizabeth Manning. Mrs. D. S. Hart will be assisting hostess.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the ing an improved offensive, the vil-J hostess, assisted by Miss Kuth lage teasa relinquished the lead Cowin. only once during the entire test. Half time score was 21 to 15 Qrctes Meet with Stilhvater in front Joe Sciurba, former star at Alabama won scoring honors for the evening with 12 points. Jack Bentz, now on leave from the Air Forces, with tea points, was -best for the wioaing Sve. The Collegians will meet the Waterford V.

F. W. quintet, third place team in the league, in another county league contest to be played on the Stillwater court at $:45 p.m. today. The prelinriniary match will start at 7:30 pjn.

W. S. a S. Meets. Mrs.

Charles Co-vrin, was hostess Tuesday evening- to the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church, The meeting opened vith the salute to the Flag, followed by singing the devotional service GOING SOUTH? OR EVEN IF NOT, YOU WILL WANT TO SEE THE COLLECTION OF ENCHANTING SOUTHERN WEAR NOW BEING OFFERED AT OUR NEW SOUTH SHOP A COMPUTE SftiCTIDN OF 1A0IIS' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SIZES 9 TO 44 COHOES MFG.

CO. 45 MOHAWK ST. COHOES RETAIL SALESROOM OPEN 6AILY TO 6 P.M. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO EVENINGS Two circles the Women's Association of the Schoonmaker Memorial Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at, the homes of members. Circle I met with Mrs.

T. Ryan. Mrs. Elder Smith was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Earl Hayner, president of the association, led the devotional service.

The group voted to pay its pledge to the church. Following the meeting-, refreshments were serx-ed by the hostess. The next meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howland. Circle 2 met at the home of.Mrs.

An- C. S. of the church. Mrs. J.

W. thony. A report of fhe sunshine committee was given. Both circles Smith and Mrs. John'W.

Snyder held discussions concerning the have also been selected to repre- day. Jan. 22, at 1 p.m. at Vanderpool's home, Hamilton Avenue. It was reported $700 was realized on the Christmas bazaar.

The next general meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 12, at p.m. Jn church. Handkerchiefs will be received at- this meeting aad various items at succeeding meetings preparation for the nest bazaar. Hostesses for February meeting were named as follc-ws: Frank W.

Vanderpool, Mrs. Joseph Peters, Mrs. Peter Ute, Mrs. John Heger and Mrs. Waiter Strope.

Mrs. Bissell presented her budget for the 1946 season and it was approved and accepted. Committee A committee composed of Mrs. John W. Snyder, chairman, Mrs.

Kaymohd H. Priddle, Mrs. Frank Bishop and Mrs. W. W.

Wijson will meet Sunday in Trinity Methodist Church at tha close of the morning service to inspect the kitchen and make recommendations for necessary improvements. The committee was drawn from the W. day at 6 MA. Was Dwing MECHANICVILLf Too busy to conduct a during regular tjbw. women of Amert- of the Merchants' Association at its first meeting night in the eouacil of the Twenty-six members attended and all brancnea of business represented.

The other for temis of one year Q. Coonty Chapier. held iat e4 Crtst-tuas the Crystal Bar. test olght at the Chriaicuis season laxiiag turniris to their Mrs. Boy Shudt.

chairnuui of ar- was by Abraham cochalrmaa. Mrs, Anna iL iStoae, acting crttao'; Miss Maty assistant secretary. Percy W. Grobeft, treaaui-er. Through the eiedium of a resolution.

unanimously adopted, the local stores will remain open Fridays to 9 P.KI.. and close Saturdays at 6 p.m.. effective Jan. IS. It agreed ta suspend all bu.siueis on the six major hotidayc, New Tear's Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July.

Labor Day, Thanksgiving ar.d Christmas. There was general dJscassJon ivith rtgarS-to opening hours, overtime and wages, and secretary was directed to reqiiest Use State labor Department to send copies of the law relating to minimum xvages end hours. Announcement was made that there would be" a meeting each month the dues were fixed at $3 per Council To Meet. The City Council will meet in the Municipal Building tomorOw at 4 p.m., with Mayor HawJey B. JSt- vey presiding.

menus to he submitted to the Parent-Teacher Association for its Day banquet in February. The next meeting of Circle 1 will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Travis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthony assisted by Miss Grace Ball.

EAST SIDE. Mrs. Harold F. Bissell was reelected president of the W. s.

C. S. of Pawling- Avenue Methodist Church at the annual meeting and election of officers in the church Tuesday. Others elected for the new year included: Mrs. Kobert M.

Coons, vice president; Mrs. Elmo E. Oathoat, recording secretary; Mrs. William Manning, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Martin Burwell, treasurer.

Mrs. W. R. Goetz is secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Raymond M.

JDearstyne, secretary of local church activities; Mrs. Linus Thrasher, secretary of literature and publications and -rwc UPTQ.DATT: THIHD ST. January Clearance Untrimmcd and Fur Trimmed COATS 18 AND VALWf UP TO $49.75 28 38 AND VALUES UP TO $79.50 58 78 AND 98 VALUES UP TO $139.50 represent the church at the tri-annuaJ meetings of the Troy Council of Church Women. Personal. Pfc.

Edward A. Fitzgerald has received his discharge at Camp Beale, CaL, after serving 22 months with the Army in the famed Timbenvolf Division. He arrived at his home, 7 Dessoa Aveaue, Tuesday. His wife is the former Julia Hannigan and. they have a son, Edward, Jr.

Walter D. Willets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willetta, 70 Pawling Avenue, left this week to enter the School of Forestry, Syracuse University. He received his discharge in October from the Army Air Corps where he served as a lieutenant with the 15th Air Force in Italy and since that time has been OR the staff of the Boy's Division of the T.

M. C. A- STATE HEARING SET ON FLOOD CONTROL Mohawk River Will Be Discussed Jan. 22 Flood control in tha Mohawk River watershed will be the subject of a public hearing in Albany, Jan. 22, -when individuals, municipalities and organizations of six counties will have a chance to air their problems refeultlag from flood.

The Albany hearing, scheduled for hearing Koom 1, State Office Building, at 2 p.m., will be followed in two days with another at Utica in the Oneida County Courthouse. Both are being conducted by the New York State Flood Control Ths Albany hearing will deal with flood problems in Albany, Fulton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Sche? nectady and Schoharie counties. Written statements may be mailed te the cotnnlission in Albany or submitted at the hearing, according to Horace S. Evans, executive director of the commission. CASTLETON GROUP INSTALLS STAFF Eastern Star Seats Mrs.

Lois Hartnagle Mrs, Lois Harinagle was installed as worthy matron of Cast'eton Chapter. O. EL S-, at meeting in I the Castleton Masonic TempSe. Walter Redden, worthy patron; Mrs. Cora B.

Edwards, associate I matron; Mrs. Eutij Deefing, sec- I retary; Mrs. Euth Rowe, treas- arer; Mrs. Eloise Hanreeder, cos- ductress; Mrs. Velma Borst, ciate conductress; Mrs.

Anna Smith, color bearer; Mrs. Lettie Kartman, marahal; Mrs. Vivian Perrytnais, assistant marchal; Mrs. Virginia Lasher, historian; Mrs. Dorothy Ainsburg, chaplain; Mrs.

Alice Finkle, musician; Mrs. Jennie BSythe, warder; Mrs. Kathryn Foltnsbee, sentinel; Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Mrs. Helen Cooper sni Mrs.

Ruth Roozeboom, trustees; Vital Statistics. John S. Moore, registrar of vita! statistics, has announced that in there were 31 births, 45 deaths and the issuance of 72 marriage licenses. During December there were two births and flve deaths an3 four marriage licenses issued. Guild To Meet.

There will be a meeting of St Paul's -Literary Guild tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Grace Smith on Frances Street There will be a discussion of current books and periodicals under the direction of Miss Claire Mosher, program chairman. To Collect Paper. The Boy Scouts of the Mecbanic- ville district will make another collection of waste paper, Montgomery, district commissioner, has announced. The drive will open Saturday west the railroad tracks and the following Saturday in the rest of the city. Plan Card Party.

Court St. Paul, C. D. of will conduct a card party Monday, Jan. 21, of K.

of C. Hall. The court has received an invitation to attend the joint card party the Saratoga Springs unit and Knights Columbus in Convention Hall, that city, Jan. 24. Guild Elects.

Mrs. William Abet was elected president of St Martha's Guilld of St Lake's Episcopal Church at the annual meeting this week. The other officers named include Mrs. Mrs. George Bartlett, first vice president; Mrs.

Harry J. second vice president; Mrs Marias Maby, treasurer, and Mis? Eleanor Frazier, secretary. Addresses Rotary. "Art from the Standpoint of Trade," was the topic of Mrs. Harriet C.

Jtellogg, Junior High School Art Instructor, in her address before the Rotary Club in the Memorial Baptist Church yesterday. Mrs. Kellogg was introduced by Melvin C. Livingston, who also conducted the group singing with AT- thijr H. Vinett at the piano.

He also presented two guests, Earl Baker, former master sei-geant with the Artny Air Corps in India, aad William Dugan of Albany. Banquet Held. The annual banquet of the W. L. Howland Chemical Company in the Ellsworth Hotel on Tue'sday night was largely attended.

Har-, old Sheehan presided as master of ceremonies and reported that 19 Members Of the company were in the armed forces; and that one member. Russell Sweet, bad made the supreme sacrifice. Five veterans were present and made brief remarks. included Arthur GJeascc, Fred Wood, 'Andrew Grotto, Jack Butgoyne and Felix Lesson, who had been honored by the Bronze Star Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster. Obituary, Mrs.

-Mary Hanahan Fehily, Mechanicville', widow of John J. Febily, died yesterday morning after a lingering illness. She wag a metnler of St Paul's Church of MechanicvHle and a member of the Sacred Heart Sodality of the church. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs.

Agnes Ornstien, Mrs. Louise Collins and Miss Hana- han. The funeral will be front the i John Ryan Funeral Home, Park Avenue. Saturday at 9 a.m. and from St Paul's Church at 9:30 a.m.' Interment will be in St Paul's Cemetery.

Parent-Teacfcer Meeting. Dr. Frank A. Maetriaani was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of School 2 Parent-Teacher, Association last night. His subject' was "Prevention cf Communicable jj Diseases." It wasvdecrtUid to hold the annual card party in February, date to be given later, and Lester Stone was named chairman.

Mrs. CHWton Wood was appointed to send cards to shutins. There will be.a meeting OR Jan. at the school for all and boys be- i tween the ages of 9 and 12 interest. Vera Metzger, point of Adah; Miss Marion Harris, point of Ruth; Mrs.

Stella Downe, i of Esther; Mrs. Virginia Redden, of Martha; Mrs, Loretta Harris, point of Electa. Just a century ago, three-fourths of our American population lived on faims. Now the situation is reversed, with 25 per cent of the -nation engaged In agriculture but aWc to essential food and fiber for themselves and the rest Of our people. ed Sn the formation of a cub scout pack.

Miss 01sie Carpenter's kindergarten room received the bamier for the largest ntimber of parents present Mrs. Arthur DB- gan, president, presided. W. B. A.

Installs. The meeting of the Women's Beasilt Assoclatioft in Pythian Hall on Tuesday evening -was featured by the installation of officers by Mrs. Katherine Greenwood of Glens FaJIs, district deputy. They included Mrs. Marthi Dickson, deat; Jennie -Smith, vice president; Gertrude Moore acted ax master of ceremonies.

The party espeivses were met by fund set up to floance the one affair the group conducts each year. Mrs. Shudt the chairman of the land. Impromptu entertainment and a buffet supper were featured of the evening's activities. Mrs.

Eldorus Palmer, a corps member, played piano selections. 11EAK1.VG COSTIXUKU. Hearing in the appeal of Harold Protten. convicted of tfee murder of Robert of vas continued until the February term: of the Verntont Su- prewe Court when the ease eume before the tribunal at the opening session of tfie Jauary term Tuesday. MeCiNNHS lUUXUZID IY TATf LEGtSlATUtf Albany tta tote UtcGteaivs la rtsoiutiom of at hie death but fatt.

resolution, offered by Hennas MagnuaM prortd uoaaioiausJy fejr bljr and concwr- to Majority and Minority Leader Jnrte Steifigutcalled Mc-ainniea one of the is average Uttaolfl 145.4 and to- -ITCMY-tCALY Zemo a turkey supper the Estelle Rita Carolya' Edmonds, past president; Etsa Gatzendorfer, financial secretary; Anna Quinn. chapHn; Anna WyzinsJcy. lady of ceremonies; Eva Lemrow. sergeant; Marie Kearney, inner hostess, and Viola. Gooley, outer hostess.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Greenwood and Past President Edmonds, and Mrs. Edmonds gave the past officers gifts. Prior to the meeting was served at Hotel. Brevities.

Imperial Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, will install officers in Sons of Italy Hall tonight- Tjje Ladies' Auxiliary of the local lodge of Elks will bold a. social in the chibroems today at 8 p.m. Halfmoon Lodge, I. O. will meet in Odd Fellows' Hall today at 8 pan.

with George W. Burton, noble grand, Garfield Lodge, Knighta of Pythias, will conduct a variety party SB Pythian Hall today at 8:30 pjn. The program will Include games awards. Mrs. Lewis Howland ententained the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at her home at Talmadge Place last evening.

Awards Were given to Miss Marion Rogers, Mrs. Rosalie De Witt and Mrs. Carl Bull is. am Russell Sage Colle ge, Troy, N. 10 end 11 H.H, tmsett RICISTIATION: Mecc: ArfmitwMi 9 A.

M. to 4 M. 7 to P. M. f.A.

M. M. Courtet Open to Men and Women Begin Week of tanuary 14. Ciaues wtii or ten weeks on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday Evenings, PHYSICAL IDUCTWN Games, Methods and Materials Physical Fitness VVomen) Square Dancing (for Men Worrten) IUSINESS 1 Accounting II 1 Personnel 1 Statistics I INGUSH Contemporary Short Story Elernents of Jourratism Our Cohfemporqry Heritage FINE ARTS Prelirhtnary Drawing Irvtermediate Drawing An Introduction Jo Water Colors Pointing (Oil) Music Appreciation MODERN LANGUAGES French, Interrnediate German, Intermediate German, Beginning Russian, Intermediate Spanish, Beginning Spanish. Intermediate FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CALL RUSSELL SAGI COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGY Psychology and Life II SOCIAL STUDIES Pacific Island Neighbors Current Events SPEECH Public Speaking way be taken eithtr for one credit or on noncredit bans.

STILL GOING ON FLOOR SAMPLES Oftt MEMS BROKEN LOTS SAMPLE ONLY ME-OF-A-KIND! Living Room Sets 279" 309. 3 Svifl Wit. Now 2t9.95 3-Pe. A Whole Year to Pay ODD ITEMS 10,95 Tabte Limp 6.98Hass«ek 7.98 MagaiiM RKk 89.95 Barrtl 37.95 flaHtn RMkns EAST TERMS KM S5 Ira 3.49 Ntw 5.W DM 2MB 8.96 JovenHe Clearance Rra 6.96 10.98 23 .96 9.98 Crik MittrattM Dm 17.95 Ntw EASY TEltMS We are now accepting, on Hofpoint Washen, Electric Stoves, and make Ratliot, In r4ow and Arrange fw Delivery HENRYS. MAHTELL COMPLETE HOMf FURN1SHIRS 343-345 irVft STRffT Of FlANKlIN SQUARI OFIN FRIDAY IVINING TILL ANY IVIMING IT AfTOlNTMINT 7.