The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 3

Many Attend Jr. Museum More than 1,600 children attended Ihe 10th anniversary parly Wednesday at the Junior Museum, so many that some did not get a chance to sec the exhibits. William 11, Freeman, director of the museum, has invited all THE TROY RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 196 Averill Park Mrs. Lcland Hjlt OR 4.3105 Mrs.

Charlotte Price executive director lo the Troy-Canoes i WCA met with members of the Sand Lakc-Poeslenkill Club at the Averill Park High School Tuesday evening lo discuss the nrogram in (he area. Plans for a Class in bridge and a possible "Ladies Day Out" program were discussed. The laller program would consist of Ihose who missed the exhibits a exercise program, coffee hour visit them during regular hours a nd discussion neriod with nnr. discussion period with nur. sery service provided for children of the participants one day week.

regular hours. The hours are a.m. lo 5 Monday through Friday, i 5 p.m, on Saturday. There also is an open house on the first Sun- In addition (lo) the slimnas- day of each month from 2 lol'its and programs now p.m: to open the new 11 Progress, sewing instructions At the bjrthday parly, speak- for beginners, Intermediate and ers were Mrs. William H.

Fulkcr- son, regenl of Philip Schuyler Chapter, BAR, and a past're- genl, Mrs. Melvin Lavender, who dedicated Ihe new flagpole given by the chapter, The gift was made in memory of Miss Ida ivhose home at 108 advanced women will soon be started. Swimming instructions also will be given if enough in- lercsl is shown. Anyone intereslcd in any of Ihe programs mav contact Mrs. Violet Eedian for further information.

2nd Ave, is now the Junior Museum, and Mrs. Henry School Change Asked Other speakers were Judge! In his letter lo the school Marcus L. Filley, Mrs. Clinton Menecly, president of the museum board, and Cmdr. Chester Valery of Blume Post, VFW, who himself gave Ihe new Flag! Miss Barbara, Nelson, state chaplain of the Children of the American Revolution, led Ihe Pledge of Allegiance.

Members Calherinc Schuyler i CAR, attended and provided a color guard. A group of Poccassctl Indian dancers entertained as did a and bugle corps, the Muchachos. Cookies for the party were provided by the Friehofer Baking Co. ami Tip Top Bakery. Vhclier Ferry Vfclnria Kline Fn 7-3202 Services tomorrow have been scheduled in the churches of the Vischcr Ferry area as follows: Amity Reformed, Rev.

David Regard. a.m., Sunday School; J0.30 a.m., sermon, the fifth in the series, "What Christ Means To Me," "Recognizing God's Voice When He Speaks." 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. Malta Ridge Methodist, Rev. Edwin A. Vonderheide.

a.m., Sunday School; worship sermon, "What Does Your He- Iigi6n Mean To 5:15 p.m., MYF will leave the Schcncctady whciv they will attend the sub-district nicfSting of MYF at the Albany Street Methodist Church, Rexfprd Meibodist. 11 a.m., Sunday. School; worship, Holy Communion, served by Rev. Charles Kcllerman of the Delansbn Methodist Church. Alplaus Methodist, Rev.

James E. Beskin. 9 and 10:30 a.m., School; iwrship, sermon. Layman's Sunday will be observed with laymen of the church participating in the service, Harold Wuslerbarth of tlio First Methodist, Sehenectady, will preach on "Properly Rights and Christian Freedom." 8:30 p.m., Junior MYF will meet al Ihc church and the Senior MYF will attend a Civil Rights rally at Union College, Sehenectady. Clifton Park Center Baptist, Rev.

James I. Meek. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship, sermon, "The Lord Will Return." 7 p.m., BYF. Jonesville Methodist, Rev.

F.dwin A. Vonderheide. a Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship, sermon, "What Does Your Religion Mean To You?" fi'30 p.m., cars will leave the church for the sub-district rally ol MYF at the Albany Street Melhodifl Church; p.m., Junior MYF, Shenendchowa i board which was read Tuesday evening, Orrin Galbraith of Averill Park suggested thai the Middle School building be used for the 7lh and 8th grades and noi for the 5lh. 6th, 7th and 8th grades as recently reported. Bible Reading Urged Participation in the World Wide Bible Heading program of the American Bible Society from Thanksgiving Day, Nov.

26, through Christmas has been recommended by Ihe Sand Lake- Poeilenkill Minister's Association. This special devotional lime has been prepared since 1943 when a lonely Marine slalioned in the Soulh Pacific i World War II originated the idea by asking Im family lo read the same passage with him each day. Since lhat time, more than million readings in Ihc con- venienl form of bookmarks have I been distributed free to people desiring lo participate in Ihe program. Bookmarks for (his year's Worldwide Bible Reading arc available free at Ihc area and at many local stores. The theme of this year's program is "God's Word For A New Age." will begin with a reading of Ihc Firsl Psalm on Thanksgiving Day and will be climaxed with Ihe Chnslmas slory from SI.

Luke's Gospel on Christmas. Part)- Enjoyed Joseph Fischer was general chairman of Ihe roller skaling parly al the Guptill Arena Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoscmary Supkis was cochairman of Ihe group of 100 youngsters ivho attended from YOUNG ESSAY WINNERS--Assembled Troy Fire Department Headquarters Thursday were Ibesc happy, jirottrl essay contest winners of the Fire Prevention Week program. The youngsters were ready to go to The Hondrick Hudson Hotel where were gucsls of Ihc Troy Kiwauis Club sponsoring a special cant of events for (hem.

Knlranls in the contest are grouped about Squad No. 1 of the Troy Fire Department with fire officials witnessing the gathering. Demolition Will Start Next Week A spokesman tor the owners of the burned out buildings formerly owned by Fitzgerald Brothers Brewery, said yesterday lhat demolition work will! Troy To Send 100 To Hear Rustin Talk A dclegalion of 100 or morCj Itustin will a on "So Wcillinningham bus boycott. He Cooperative Savings Dinners In Fire Prevention Essay Contest Get Winners in the dlywldc Fire Prcvcnlian essay contest sorcd-by the Troy Undcnvrilors Association and Hie Kiremcn's Association were announced Thursday al (he noon luncheon of Troy Kivvants Club. llctore goin; lo Ihe hotel, the winners iverc conducted by Captains Louis Unscr and Sylvester on a tour of the lire alarm signal station, polite radio room ami (lie duties of these units were explained lo Iliem.

Some of the winners were transported to (he hotel by Ihe Squad Co. 1 fire truck, Hero they were met by members of the Kiwanis Club and escorted to Ihe dining room. A total of 83 boys and girls were winners, First prize winners received a pin Riven by tbc Ul'A; second ant! IJiird winners received passes to Proctor's Theater through courtesy of Ixmis Happ, manager, wbo is also a Kiwanian. Ranking institutions of Troy donated plaques for one year to the school which lirst prize winners attend Group 2. The best essay In- 1 (bird and fourth grades; Win'- 1 1 ner, Debbie Michon, School Annex; second and third prize winners, Sandra a School 2, and Wayne School 10, Plaque donated 1 Pioneer Building Loan and ings Association.

1 Group 3. The best essay the fifth and sixth grades: ner, Nancy Ilouser, School 1 second and third prlzo Pamela Mct.oughlin, S- Pat- VV risk's School and David strand, Our Lady ot Parochial School. Plaque ed by Troy Saving Ra.nk. Group 4. The Ijesl essay in and eighth grades: ner, Donna Warnock, Our of Victory School; second and third prize winners, Ciarlone, St, Anthony's Paro'v Judges were George Dunham, i i a School and Lesley vice president of Ibc Troy Underwriters Association; Merrill T.

Lcc, safely representative for an area oil firm, represent- in? Troy Kiwanis Club, and Hiram K. Paltoj), New York Telephone rcprescnling Ul'A, the The plaque donated hy Ihe The 'Election, What Now? i1s "'so a leader in organizing Association for lite higli- from Ihe XAACP in Troy CV i. 1( nn the Southern Christian Leader- csl proficiency in fire went altend (he Friday program ack piisl01 jsl.ip Conference and Sacred Heart Parochial Temple Baptist Church, Chm ch Tl i a City school segregation' School. Awards were also made begin early nexl week. William E.

Noonan a Troy attorney, said last night lhal bids from demolition companies are slill being received. Noonan represents the U. II. Properties, of New York City, owners of the former brewery" buildings on ttivcr Street. The two buildings were wrccke.ii Nov.

1 in a Ihree-aiarm fire. Only the back wall of one building slill stands. The other building walls are intact, but the interior has been gutted. II was emphasized lhat concentration will be made on Hie most dangerous psrls of building, including a wall and smokestack as well as cornices lhat are presenting a hazard lo pedestrians. An effort will be made, also, to salvage as much of the materials as possible.

This latest development fol- Ions a slalemont made Thursday by the city administration that- definite action, must be laken lo have the building lorn down. when Bayard Ruslin of New York Cily, a nationally known civil rights leader, i speak. The liuslin appearance is jspnnsored by Ihe Student Non- IViolcnl Coordinating Committee for this area. Sdicncclady chapter of SNCC as well as lliose of Albany and Troy will be strongly represented. Ihe A A unit here, will protests, have a par! in the Fridaj pro-, jram which opens al 8 p.m.

Ancestor's Way Ru-stin firsl came to wide Nomadic people from the national notice as a chief organi- Arabian desert today, according zcr of (lie Freedom March denial historians, brush their Washington. He once teeth in Ihe same manner as with Gandhi, famed of I their ancestors back in Ihe non-violence in India. He has! 4th ccnlury. These ancestors been closely associated with switches made of misswak, Martin Luther King in i a wild bush containing baking (years and look part in the I soda. lo sliidentt in special classes in Schools 5 and 12 and Powers School.

Winners in five groups follow: Group i. The best drawing on fire prevention in the first and second grades: Winner, Phyllis Russo, St. Joseph's School; second and third prize winners. Carol Kusscll School 16 and Peter Slrock, SI. Mary's School.

Plaque donated by Stale Bank of Albany, Troy branch. 18. Union National'; man, School donated by Bank. Group 5. Tlie best essay inV the high schools: Winner LaSalle Inslitule; (bird prize winners, Insalls, CCHS and Irene Sotp- logis, Lansingburg High This plaque, was donaled Manufacturers National Bank.

DR, BENEDICT EERNER Optometntt EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Budyet Ttrmt JIWIURS OPTOMETRISTS 16 THIRD ST. Ph. AS 4-2230 lor Appointment Ready Smorgasbord The Key Club of the Averill Park High School will sponsor a smorgasbord at Ihc Averill Park High School next Wednesday from 5:30 until 7 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club. Rev.

Clarence L. Iloch. and 11 a.m., worship, sermon, "How God 'Examines Spiritual Health." Infant care is provided at both services. 9:30 a.m., Senior MYF meeting and. classes tor children in Grades 7 and 8.

9:30 a.m., Ihe Edult Class will meet lo discuss "Why Be a Christian?" JO to 11 a.m.. coffee fellowship hour in the Hearth Room. Cily Discusses Snow Removal Snow removal plans anil a study of a traffic problem on Oakwood Avenue occupied the attention ot staff heads at a meeting with Cily Manager Robert A. Stiercr at Cily Kail ycslerday morning. The city officials, particularly those connected with the Department of Public Works, police, fire, and signal and signs, reviewed procedures to be taken lo cope with snow removal this winter.

A total of 12 plows' and four sailers'will be available, It was announced. The officials also took up a number of complainls from citizen's about speeding and the obstruction of vision of molorists on Oakwooil Avenue. Tolicc will make special trips along the thoroughfare in an effort to cut down the speeding and the oilier matter is still under study, the city manager said. Schuyler Heights Auxiliary To Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Schuyler Heights Fire Company will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.

in Hie firehouse, says Mrs. Jane Bowen, president. Final plans will be made for the card parly to be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 19 in the firehouse, Mrs. Barbara O'Brien, chairman, reports.

Each member is requested lo bring canned goods to the meeting lo till the baskel for Ihc card parly. -Mrs, Belly Sandl be in charge of (-he refresh- I which will be scrycii following the WillclLa-tfES To Visit Dehnar Willclta Chapter, OES, will hold a short meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Ma(sonic TcnMje. Following Ihc meeting, a dele- gallon will go to Delmar where a reception is being held Mrs. Beatrice Englc, district deputy of the First Albany, RcnHclaer, Schcneclady district.

Preceding (he meeting of Wil- lelta, a meat loaf dinner will be served to members and their families in the temple dining room from 5 lo 6:30 p.m. WOOLWORTH'S GARDEN CENTER RTE. 7, BETWEEN and LATHAM PHONE ST 5-5770 OPEN: WLY 9 A TIL Vrtll- NDAY 10 A.IYI. TIL 7 P.M. EVERGREEN BRANCHES SCOTCH PINE WHITE PINE BALSAM RED RUSCl'S Bundle FOR PORCH BOXES--CEMETERY VASES--WREATH MAKING, ETC.

SHRUB COVERS FREE LOCAL DELIVERY PREVENT DAMAGE TO EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FROM HEAVY SNOW --ICE AND FREEZING WINTER WINDS OPENS TO ANY DESIRED WIDTH 3 FT. 4 FT. 5 FT. and 6 FT. HIGH CHRISTMAS HOUSE and CEMETERY 50-YEAR PIN Pins marking half a ccnlury ot service were presented by Palwline Chapler; OES, at the Lansingburg Masonic Temple Thursday night.

Left to right arc Mrs. Rebecca McNab, past slale grand matron, who made the presentations; Mrs. Madeline lay ner, matron, recipients of the awards, Mrs, Catherine Eggcrs, Mrs. Lotta Itann and Mrs. Louise Harvey.

DRIVEWAY MARKERS HEAVY DUTY SNOW SNOW BLOWERS ALL THE NEW MODELS STOP AND SEE THEM LAY AWAY PLAN OR MIDLAND CHARGE PLAN KO-KO MULCH 2 FOR $3.87 Excdlenl fo; Mulch HOUSE PUNT SPECIAL GOLDEN POTHOS EA. WILD BIRD FEEDERS AND SEED HANGING FEEDERS SQUIRREL BAFFLES FEEDERS ON POLE EXTRA POLES HANGERS WILD BIRD SEED 5,, 98' WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE LOGS Larger Quantities Available BALED STRAW $149 1 PER BALE KEEP FROST OUT fCE SKATES Men's Of Women's ATI 7 FIGURE SATES $7.80 PR. TO I PR. 6 SNOW FENCE trm HIGH 25, and 50, ROLLS VISIT OUR XMAS WONDERLAND INDOOR AND OUTDOOR DECORATIONS-ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL TREES- SKIIS SKATES SLEIGHS, ALL SIZES DO-IT-YOURSELF STYROFOAM (FOR WREATH MAKING, ETC.) WIRE HOOPS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AND mam PAPER SP'ECIAL.