The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 5

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1770 N.Y. Museum Traces History Of Heraldry NEW YORK (UPI) You wouldn't think it, but all the thiny new Insignia, trademarks logos Madison Avenue is fashioplng for corporations (race hack to the centuries-old art of heraldry. The common denominator Is the Identity. TJje 12th century, knight, imprisoned in Ws armor, told t'ne world who he was by painting bright designs on his The modern corporation, ful of being passed by--on the road, on MIB shelf--loses no opportunity to stamp Surname or tymbol on products, packages posters.

Heraldry proved to be an form of picture advertising. Tournament heralds' lists of knights' shields developed Into a systemized means of chronicling inheritance. Later, titled families out of vanity displayed their "arms" on chairs, ciiiua and coach doors, while trade groups marked their goods to indicate royal chartering and reputations staked on quality. Although heraldry never took root in the New World, curious Americans need no longer cross the ocean to study this rich, whimsical and flamboyant art large selection of pieces illustrating past and present English usage of heraldry is on display through December at the Hammond Museum in North Salem, N.Y. The exhibit, which includes items never before shown, was assembled in England for the museum by J.

P. Brooke-Little, a member of the College of Arms or Herald's College, an ancient royal corporation created in U83 by King Richard HI. Brooke-LiUle, whose title is Richmond Herald, is one of thirteen "officers of arms" who trace lines of descent, certify leraldic claims, and arrange ind lake part in slate ccrcmon- es, such as the investiture of Prince Charles as Prince of Wales, The Hammond Museum perch- is peacefully on a Wcstchcstcr hilltop, surrounded by orientally- inspired gardens with'a 30 mile view of mountains, It was founded by Natalie Hayes Hammond in 1957, as a "Museum of the Humanities" and presenls annually exhibits based on varied historic periods and lopics. Miss Hammond is the daughter of John Hays Hammond, rediscoverer of King Solomon's Mines. once-a-year CANDY SPECIAL Oct.

8-22 1 3 A Ibs reg. FAVORIJES Hero's your opportunity to buy the very special Russell Stover FAVORITES at a very special price you'll (ind a selKl sampling of creams, nuts, caramels, miniatures milk chocolates, dark vanilla chocolates and bulter bons Treat yourself and your family or (riends lo this generous sampling ot many Russell Stover FAVORITES. JJHONDto SAVE 30c 10 DAYS ONLY A riilL POUND REG. 2.39 BARTON'S FAMOUS ALMOND KISSES. Creamy chocolate caramel and crunchy toasted almonds! On safe because Barton's knows once these kisses touch your lips, you'll join the millions of old admirers who keep coming back for more.

A whole pound of these luscious confections in their festive canisler is almost a giveaway at iresh. And on each nno eacn one. i HI get, Mwrcpw.iuG/wo.iwimBuS TROY STUYVESANT PLAZA Corbeff Gives Support To Goodell Republican Assemblyman Lawrence E. Corhelt Jr. of Foil Edward, who has announced his support of incumbent.

Charles Goodell in the U. S. Senate race, said Tuesday he felt "at this time" that Democrat Richard Ottinger would the Senate! contest. The .107111 district assemblyman said in an interview, "I don't feel that vice president Agnew's attack on Senator Goori- ell was justified." Adding that any assislance Goodell received in reaction to Agnew's attack "may very well he too late," Corbett concluded, "I regret to say it, but I do feel that Congressman Ollinger has a clear lead and probably will be elected." WILLIAM EPSTEIN Assistant Named At Doctors Drawn JOHANNESBURG The recent Smilii African International Medical Exhibit here drew more a 1,000 doctors. William Epstein of Newtonville, former director of business operalions for the Urban Cenler al Hudson Valley Community College and coach of the cross country team alHVCC, has been named assistant to the president of the Slate University Agricultural and Technical College at Cobleskill, according to Dr.

Walton A. Brown, president of the college. In his position, Epstein will be doing research and surveying literature concerning slate and federal aid programs in addition to developing surveys lo aid in administrative decision-making. He will also be charged wilh the maintenance of evaluation programs in the area of inter-institutional cooperation. Epstein, a graduate of Rock- Says Beetle Has Own Anti-Freeze GENESEO, N.Y.

CAP) Theiammiulat. pterostichus should and head for freeze lo death in winter, hut it from then on docsn'l. Pterostichus beetles have been known lo survive temperatures as cold degrees below zero. Scientists, and (he Nalion- al Science Foundation, would like lo find out why. They suspect the beetle produces its own "anil-freeze" from group of cells called the fat body.

"It's either from the (at or from the sugar, We're trying lo learn which," said Dr. John Bausl, a biologist al the State University College of New York at Geneseo. Working with him on the project, under a NSF grant, Is, T)r. L. K.

Miller of the University of Alaska. The scientists say Ihe beetle apparently uses glvcerol, a substance similar to automotive anti-freeze. "The lower you make the temperature, the more antifreeze the beelle will produce," RaUst said. He said (be becllss apparently can produce only a smail amount ot anti-freeze at a lime. ff a beetle is captured in summer and placed in cold temperatures, it dies, Bausl said.

Plcrostichus beetles are common in only tivo areas--(he Arctic and southern Livingston County in western New York near Bjuisl's college. Baust said he was waiting (or the first frost, when the beelle land Community College, received his B.S. degree from SONY al Albany and is currently working nn his master's degree there. 'by the hundreds decaying wood." it's only a mailer of collecting them and taking Ihem lo the laboratory for more lests. Bees Rented Growers of commercial orchards, cucumbers and blueber.

ries in Michigan rent bees to pollinate Ihcir crops rather lhan trying to raise their OWM bees. SHOP 'TIL 9 WON. THRU FRI. IN STUYVESANT; FRI, IN TROY START YOUR DAY (N A-CUDDLY FLEECE GRIPPER COAT at a very small 4.49 Reg. 6.00 It makes getting out- of bed and facing the day much easier.

Easy to snap into with roomy pockets ond don't-get-in-the-way three quarter sleeve. In It makes getting out of bed ond blue that you ever saw. S-M-L Lingerie. TROY STUYVESANT PLAZA RAIN, FOG, MIST, OR SNOW, these coats are always on the A'EM'C FAAAO'JS MAKER ALL WEATHER COATS HAVE REMOVABLE LININGS Reg. to 65.00 SHOP TIL 9, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IN STUYVESANT; TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN TROY USE YOUR CONVENIENT DENBY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT 3 4 Handsomely detailed styles with a removable lining for season-to-season versatility.

Regular and longs in solid color or checks. Your favorite fly front or button through styles. Regular 36-48, Longs 38-46." Coats, Troy and Stuyvesont Paz a LADIES' FAMOUS MAKER ALL WEATHER COATS Reg. 45.00 to 60.00 SAVE UP TO First quolify coats by a world-renowned manufacturer of all weather coats, Doubla breosted belted trench, trim single breasted fly front, or double breasted eight button styles, Wosh and wear all season coats in a selection of colors. Petite 6-16, regular 8-17, Coats, Troy and Sluyvesant Plozo, DENBY'S TROY i STUYVESANT PLAZA.