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The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 2

Publication:
The Times Recordi
Location:
Troy, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES RECORD, TVOY, N. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 19S5 London--More than 7,000 apprentices are employed by the British Electric Authority. FPIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SERVICE JAMES T. COLLINS REFRHJEKATIOX HEATING GLEN AVK, AT 1UVEH ST. AS a-l OPEN EVERT EVENING Dog Training Club Registers For Fall Class At a meeting of the Patroon Dog Training Club of Troy last night in Arcadia Hall in Frear Park, new members for the train- inf class were registered by Ralph Culver, secretary.

Mrs. Doris Culver, president in welcoming new members, declared the registration to be the largest class in Ihe 3-year operation of the club. The workings of a beginners cldss were explained by Bertram Joi.es, training director and a demonstration of obedience training was given by Van Toma's Shane, C.D., handled by Samuel Perlman. The Patroon Club, licensed by the American Kennel Club, is now working to promote the obedience trials at RPI Field House. Oct.

22. ARGENTINE AIDE QUITS Buenos Aires (AP)--Juan I. Cooke resigned yesterday as chief of the Argentine delegation to the United Nations. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS EVERY WEDNESDAY DOUBLE HARTIGAN AT THE IDEAL SUPER MARKET TROY'S LARGEST SUPER MARKET INDEPENDENTLY OWNED tit ISS RIVER ST. OPEN WED.

and FRI, EVE. 'TIL 9 P.M. LIVER BACON EF POUND SLICED POUND PKG. FIRST PRIZE FRANKFURTS POUND PKG. POTATOES PECK BAG TOMATO PASTE 1C CAN RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I GREEN BEANS TALL 303 CAN 10' Troy High PTA Plans Fall Program Plans for the fall program of the Troy High School Parent- Teacher were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors held recently at the home of the president, Mrs.

John P. Jaf farian. Together with the Troy High School guidance department and the Lansingburg High School Parent-Teacher the organization is sponsoring a program on college admission requirements Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Admissions officers from state institutions as well as private colleges and universities will be on hand to acquaint high school juniors and seniors and their parents with the problems involved in meeting college entrance requirement.

An open house program during which parents may.meet and talk with the high school teachers has been planned for Oct. 26. Mrs Joseph E. Walsh, ways and mean? chairman, announced that a variety show will be presented Nov. 19.

The association will act as cosponsor with the school library of a book fair to be held during National Book Week. Nov. 13 to Mrs. F. W.

Dehncrt was ap- ointcd as the group's rcprcscnta- ive to the meetings of the Board of Education during October Mrs. Jaffarian and Mrs. Walsh volunteered to assist the Troy Council of Parent-Teacher Assns. with deliveries for the Fruit anc Flower Guild. A questionnaire on Civil De fcnse, circulated by the New York Congress of the PTA, wa presented at the meeting, It was noted that the local high schoo has taken measures to meet al the standards for protection of it students as suggested in the bul letin.

$47.600,000 Set As Goal For March Of Dimes New York (AP)--The National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis yesterday set a goal of $47, 600,000 for its March of Dimes drive starting next January. "The fight on polio is far from over," said foundation president Basil O'Connor. Neither polio nor any other disease can be conquered by the announcement that an effective vaccine has been found. "We have had tens of thousands of polio cases this year, and we know there will be many in 3956." O'Connor said 55 per cent of the 1956 funds would be used for jalient care and financial aid. The financial forecast calls for 12,600,000 for scientific research.

COLO HIM otters 4Motf Frequent Service to New York 7 CONVENIENT DEPARTURES THROUGHOUT THE DAY YORK 5:45 PM 7:45 PM 9:00 PM Departure 9:05 AM 9:25 AM PM 2:55 PM DayligM Saving Tim MASSENA and the St. Lawrence Seaway 18 PLUS FED. TAX MONTREAL 60 PLUS FED. TAX JTMfi CALL ALBANY Union 9-5361 or SM your travel agent COLONIAL AIRLINES A A A A A Two Airmen Die In Helicopter Crash Niagara Falls (AP)--Two Ail- Force officers were killed yesterday when a helicopter crashed in farmer's field about two miles northwest of the Niagara Falls Air Force base. The victims were identified as Edward C.

Angel, 24, of Burbank, and A.l.C. Vincent Z. Neumann, 23, of Paterson.N.J. Both men were attached to the 15th Fighter Group. The helicopter, a two-place LICENSE RUSH An estimated 1,100 automobile operator's licenses were renewed yesterday at the Stale Bureau of Motor Vehicles office at the Court House in Troy.

Although applicants formed long lines at the windows all day, as shown above, they did not have to wait too long because of the speed in handling applications. A third issuing window was opened when the lines grew. Most of the three-year licenses in this area must be renewed by Friday night. The local office will be open daily from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

and will be closed Saturday. Harriman Nomination Chances Cut By CHARLES DUMAS Albany (AP) The prospect that illness might sideline Prcsi- dent Eisenhower for the 1956 White House race appear to have cut into Gov. Harriman's chance of winning the Democratic nomination. Political repercussions of the President's heart attack were felt sharply here, but top officials oi both major parties kept glumly silent on its implications. Michael H.

Prendergast, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said only that the whole situation was ''very serious." Prcndergast, who has been booming Harriman for the presidency, would say no more. A spokesman for the GOP committee said Chairman L. Judson Morhouse had no comment at this time. Meanwhile, this political capital buzzed with talk of a wide- open scramble in both parties for the 1956 nominations. It was generally agreed that Harriman would have to plunge into the Democratic sweepstakes-with full vigor to hold his ground in the months before the national conventions.

Up to this point, Harriman has had three major factors in his favor: 1. He is governor of the most populous state in the nation, and as such will head New York's big convention delegation. 2. Adlai Stevenson, the Democrats' 1952 nominee and titular head of the party, has been portrayed by some as reluctant to take on Eisenhower again. 3.

Some party leaders have been reluctant to back a Stevenson-Eisenhower rematch, fearful that the results would be the same. Withdrawal of Eisenhower would cancel the last two factors, although Stevenson would lose some ground before a flock of other potential candidates, previously deterred by Eisenhower's popularity, are likely to throw their hats into the ring. Harriman still has the first factor working for him. And it looms the more important, because New York's 93 convention votes will form a solid base in any wide scramble for the brass ring. But here age enters the picture, and the 55-year-old Stevenson comes out ahead.

'Harriman 63--only a year and a half younger than Eisenhower. While governor appears to be in jood health, Harriman detractors are certain to point out that the President did, too, before his sudden illness. EXCELLENT RULE TO FOLLOW: Every prescription is for definite purpose and for a particular patient. Your physician never intends to have your prescriptio'n "by others. It is unwise to take a drug prescribed for another and a good rule to destroy leftover drugs.

Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS: JO (a I As a special Service -Prescriptions picked up and delivered. Hearing Aid cords and Batteries for all makes. Guaranteed lowest prices in town.

DAFFHER DRUGS 53 Third St. AS 4-3440 Johnsonville Wilbur Hcrrington is confined to his home by illness, suiTcring from an attack of virus. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sheridan and son, Patsy, have returned to their home in Troy after spending summer at the home ot Anna and John Dorr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Church have returned from Montpelier, where they were called by the serious illness Mrs. Church's father.

The annual Bovie family reunion was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Elizabeth and James Agan. Members of the group attending were from Hoosick Falls, Hoosick, North Bcn- nington, Troy, Cambridge and vicinity. AUXILIARY TO MEET Mackey-Smith Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Noble-Callahan Post rooms. Mrs.

Madaline Marcucci, president, will preside Appointive officers will be named by the newly elected president, Mrs. Mary Wright. Farm Bureau Plans Dinner Even! Oct. 11 The annual meeting of the present Renssclaer County Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the Raymcrton Lutheran Church Hall.

The meeting will serve as the round up membership dinner for the Agricultural Department of the Rensselaer County Extension Service. The Farm Bureau will separate from the extension service effective Jan. 1. Donald A. Thompson, county agricultural a announced that about 450 persons to date have been enrolled for next year The bureau has 1,257 members this year.

The remaining meetings ol community committee members for the drive today are Stephen town, Berlin and Petcrburg ir one group and Brunswick anc Raymcrtown in another group. It was also announced that Mr Thompson recently attended the annual meeting of the Nationa Association of County Agrlcultur ill Agents on the campus ol Michigan State University. Bell H-13 model, apparently crashed upside down in an opes) field. It missed a farm house by about 200 feet. Air Force spokesmen said the craft was on a routine flight.

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About The Times Record Archive

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