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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)

14 THI TIMIt RICOftD, TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING)' AUGUST 23, Rensselaer W. K. MOWNE MtttU Portable Classrooms Have Arrived Two large portable classrooms which will be used to house second graders of burned out School 2 arrived in Rensselaer Thursday and will be erected on the site of the former playground within a few days, according to Supt. of Schools Jo- leph V.

Reilly. Reilly said the classrooms arrived from the manufacturers and designers in New York City and are being parked temporarily in Third Street, necessitating the closing off of a portion of that street near Harrison Avenue. "We will definitely have them up and ready for use by the time schools open next month" Reilly said. Their purchase was authorized by the Board of Education in an effort to alleviate sending pupils to the Masonic Temple where classes had been held. 'The Niagara Mohawk Power Corp, will relocate wires and poles in the foundations which have already been prepared by the contractor.

Manor Lake Fishing Derby Set Saturday The Greenbush Jaycees have scheduled" a full day of events for, boys and girls the East Gr.e us h-Rerisselaer itarling with a fishing derby Iron 10 aim. to 1 p.m. at Hampton Manor Lake in East Greenbush. The fishing derby, of which Brian Pennell is chairman, is open to boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14. Prizes and refreshments, will be provided for all who participate, with special prizes for largest fish'and most fish caught.

The. fioal "battle" of the bands contest, sponsored by the Greenbush Jaycees, will be held Saturday it the Greenbush Fair chopping plaza; Columbia Turnpike, East -Greenbush, beginning at 8 p.m. Edward Pratt is th'e chairman. Woman Reports $1,450 In Receipts 'Snatched On'Street Albany police have put out an alarm for two unknown men, oi heavy, build and in their 20's, wanted for-''questioning in the grabbing of a money bag from a Rensselaer woman Thursday The victim was identified by police as Mrs. Catherine Gregoli of 601 South Rensselaer.

She reported she was approach ing the Madison Avenue Branch Bank of the First Trust Com pany at Madison Avenue am South Pearl Street in Albany when the robbery The paper bag contained $850 cash and $600 in' checks, she laid, receipts from gasoline itation. She the thief grabbec the bag from under her arm ant A passerby is reported to have heard the woman scream for assistance and to have ob served man-running along ths street. The. man is believed to have joined'a second man in a waiting auto. Edwin C.

Smith Railroad Engineer, Dies At Age 72 Funeral'arrangements are to be made later today for Edwin C. Smith 72, of 1606 5th Rensselaer, retired veteran Boston Albany Railroad en gineer and a former Rensselaer ichool patrolman. Mr. Smith was found dead in bed Thursday by his wife, tb former Ethel Biirhans. He ha been under care of a physician for a heart condition and Cor oner Ira D.

Van Wormer gave a decision of death due to nat ural causes. Mr. Smith was a member Chemical and Hose Volunteer Co. No. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive and Engineers Division 752; of the Pensioners Club of Boston, and Farmers and Mechanics Lodge IOOF of Rensselaer.

After his retirement from th railroad he was employed for a time as policeman for pupils at tending Van. Rensselaer School Besides his wife he is survive! by oft ion, Edwin C. Smith Jr of Defmrtville, and.one grand daughter. Pollen Stays Low Troy hid a pollen count of 2 It wai reported Thuriday by the State Heilth Department it Al hiny. was highest with 41.

The count of 7 ind hifher is 'tnoufh to ciuse hay tawblt. Two persons were injured Thursday night in a two-car accident in Route.4-near Mannii Joad in the Town of East Kevin of 576 Jbrris Albany, and Miss )eanna. Beardsley, 18, 7 Michigan Rensselaer, were loth taken to Albany Medical Center Hospital following the collision of their cars at around p.m. PLAN SILVER ANNIVERSARY--Members of Local 12770, Dist. 50, United Mine Workers, at W.

L. E. Gurley--a Teledyne make ready for a gala 25th jubilee celebration Oct. 12 at Germania Hall. Standing, left to right, are Joseph F.

Condella, tickets; Joseph Bates, union vice president; seated, Henry Zampier, cochairman; Charles J. Palso, president of Local 12770, and John Leonard, cochairman. till Me What Is Chicken Pox? Win The New Book of Knowledge (20-volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why!" care of this paper. You must include your Zip Code.

In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's winner is: Maureen Houlihan, 7, Halifax, Nova Scotia. By A. LEOKUM The word "pox" means eruptions, and in chicken pox there are eruptions on the skin that may sometimes make it look like the skin of a chicken. Chicken pox is also called 'varicella," and is a contagious disease; While it is considered a childhood disease, adults may get it too.

The specific organism that causes chicken pox has not yet aeen identified by medical science, but it is agreed that it is virus. Chicken pox is passed on from one person-to another by direct contact. It is rarely, ever, passed on by contact with clothing or other articles touched by the infected person. Here are the symptoms of chicken pox; a slight rise in temperature, loss of appetite, headache, and backache. Quite often, before any of these symptoms appear, a person breaks out in a rash or there are skin eruptions.

The first skin eruptions are reddened spots about the size of a pinhead. They first show up in patches on the trunk of the body. A few hours lated, they enlarge and form blisters (vesicles) in the center of each spot. There is a clear fluid in the blister which later turns yellow and then a crust or scab forms. Most of the patches of eruptions appear on the back and chest.

In severe cases almost all of the body may be covered. Chicken pox is not considered a serious disease ad usually requires little special treatment But a doctor should be called to diagnose it and make sure there will be no complications. The patient is usually made to stay in bed as long as new eruptions appear or there is some fever. Since it's very contagious, disease, the patient is kept away from members ol the family who haven't had this disease, especially young children. One attack of chicken pox usually, makes the person im mime to the disease.

THE TRICK BOX je two dots in each division. How to do it is shown. Answer to yesterday's Cross Word Puzzle: ACROSS: 2. Elf 4. Below 5.

Log DOWN. 2. Eel 3.. Fog. FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1.

What did the male sheep say to his girl friend? 2. What did one flower say to the other flower? 3. Do mini skirts make girls look shorter? Answers 1. 1 love ewe. 2.

Take me to your weeder. 3. No, they make boys look longer. Copy this drawing without the lines. Challenge your friend to draw 4 parallel lines dividing the rectangle'so that there will Win The New Book of Knowl edge Yearbook.

Send your riddles, jokes, to: "Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why!" Give Zip Code. Today's winner is: Linda Langs, Clean, N. Y. Rte. 4 Crash Injures Two Justice was-arrested for failing to keep right by East Greenbush State Police.

Miss Beardsley suffered a fractured pelvis and multiple lacerations "of the' according to a hospital spokesman: She was reported in satisfactory condition today" at the'hospital! 'Justice was treated for a laceration of the leg and discharged. JOSEPH NMNUTS PIMTM8 Gfc, be. ANNOUNCES SERVICE TO THE TROY AREA IM1EDUTE SERVICE ON ONI COPY FIFTY ONI HUNDRID COMB ONE THOUSAND COPIES TROY COPY CENTER J5J RIYER STREET. THOX, N.Y. 11111 PHONE 272-7951 Nttt Ttr Prict Lin INC Gurley Union To Fete New Link Of Firm A silver jubilee honoring the industrial record and new as sotiation of W.

L. E. Gurley of Troy with Tcledyne, now the W. L. E.

Gurley--a Teledyne will be held at 7:30 p.m.. Get! 12, at Germania Hall, it was announced last night. Combining all officers to with Local 12770 of International Union, District 50, United Mine Workers of America, a partial roster of important speakers has been named for the occasion. They include Kenneth Lally, president of W. L.

E. Gurley- Telcdyne; Assemblyman Neil Kelleher of the 101st District, and James Bulson, first president of the representative, union organization. Robert Fohl of Richmond, executive board member and a regional director of the UJIWA wiU also be a guest -speaker. The banquet will include music and entertainment under sponsorship of the union with company officials as guests. AUSTIN PENDLETON AND TONY CAPODILUPO Williamstown Theater Slates 'How To Succeed' The final production of the Williamstown Summer Theater will be the musical, "How To Succed in Business Without Really Trying." It will run Tuesday through Saturday.

The theater also announced that two extra matinees--in addition to the Saturday ne at 5 p.m.--have been scheduled for Wednesday and Friday with curtain time at 2:40 p.m. The leading role of Finch will be played by Ken Howard, a young actor who has appeared in many of this season's Williamstown productions. His girl, Rosemary, will be Tanny McDonald, who has just completed a season at the Woodstock Playhouse. Returning to -Williamstown to play the roles of J. the boss, and Bud -Frump, his TONIGHT'S WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are forecast the northern Pliins to the upper Great Lakes, in south- 'erri'Texis, ind in the Pacific Northwest.

It will he warmer In NorthaMt cooler Wirephoto Mip) nephew, are Tony Capodilupo and Austin Pendlelon. Capodilupo was a member ol the theater's resident company last year and Pendielon began his career as an apprentice at the theater in 1957. He appeared in the original produclign ol 'Fiddler on the Roof" and in the Lincoln Center production of "The Little Foxes." "How to Succeed" is one o) the biggest hits in the history of the American theater. It ran for more than three years on Broadway and- has been a success all over the world. SCHAQHTICOKE Katherine Williami PL 3-4452 Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Rosko and Sons of Stillwater Road, spent the weekend camping, at Putnam Pond. Mrs. Robert Yodes and sons of Carlisle Barracks, are spending a vacation with Mrs. Yodes' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Cranston. Mrs. Valentine Goelz and Miss Alicia Holmes have returned to Troy after spending several days with Mrs. Goetz' sister, Mrs.

Leon Be vis and family. Mrs. Letitia Hayes is a patient it Samaritan Hospital. Girl Bitten By Wendy Sheridan, 13, of 908 8th bitten Thursday by a dog whose owner police reported as Mrs. Donald Gcnd ron of 879 8th Ave.

The Sheridan girl was taken to Lebnird Hospital, treated ind released. Democratic Convention, August 26-29, at Chicago THE RECORD NEWSPAPERS WILL I COMPLETE, ACCURATE AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STORIES AND FOR YOU TO READ AT YOUR CONVENIENCE OR REREAD, IF YOU WISH, THE RECORD OF THIS HISTORIC EVENT. BOB FUSCO When tht Democratic National Convention opens Monday in 'Chicago, The Record Newspapers' readers will receivt and timely, reports'from their "man on the scene," Albany Legislative al ritei Bob Fusco. His daily stories will giro first-hand info general convention news and Hi. doings ef delegates.

Hundreds of faces in that crowd above will be ours. Does that sound like a lot of people on one story for just one newspaper? It is. But there's a good reason for it. We're a member of The Associated Press and a subscriber to The United Press International news service. That means have men and women to cover every single detail of the Democratic convention in Chicago.

Every' minute, these hundreds of political news editors and reporters will be on the scene. Special convention news desks will be set up to work around the clock, ready to transmit convention happenings the moment they take place. Experienced photo editors, photographers and darkroom technicians will operate from strategic photo workrooms, ready to send headline pictures. It takes a staff of hundreds to do a job like this. It takes a newspaper to cover such an array of news.

The Record Newspapers will give you-the complete, accurate and up-to-the-minute convention story. THE RECORD The Morning TROY RECORD The Evening TIMES RECORD CALL 272-2000 ASK FOR HOME DELIVERY OR RESERVE YOUR COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE NEWSSTAND.

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About The Times Record Archive

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