The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 6

THE TROY RECORD, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1M3 FACULTY WOMEN' MEET--Officers were elected Thursday- at the luncheon meeting of the R.P.I. Faculty Women's Club in Mason House. Shown at that event are, left to right, Josephine Lowman, the speaker, Mrs. Arthur Burr, the new president, and Mrs. Harold Faigenbaum, retiring president.

Women Hear Talk Mrs. Josephine Lowman spoke Thursday to the Faculty Women's of Rensselaer Polytechnic In gtitule on the subject of her syn dicated column "Why Grow The meeting was held at 3 p.m in McCarthy Hall of Mason House with the retiring president, Mrs Harold Faigenbaum, presiding The following officers were elect ed for the coming year: Mrs. Ar thur A. Burr, president; Mrs Frank McNeil, first vice president Mrs. Fritz Lcnel, second vice pres ident; Mrs.

Robert Whallon, re cording secretary; Mrs. George Lee, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Foa, treasurer. Mrs. Waller Phelps Warren then introduced Mrs.

Lowman who told of her long interest in geriatrics, the science of the prolongation ol life. Over-weight and poor distribution of weight have been proved to be definitely correlated with the degenerative diseases. Therefore, Mrs. Lowman is interested in figure control and her talk was illustrated by a demonstration of exercises by Mrs. Harry Herbrandson and Mrs.

Rich-1 ard Waile, Jr. Tea was served by a committee headed by Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Herbert P. Catlin.

Mizrachi Women To Hold Banquet The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Mizrachi Women's Organization will be held Monday at the Beth Israel Social Hall, 92 River Street, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Emanuel Marcus, a member the national board of Mizrachi Women, the top policy-making body of the women's religious 2ionist organization, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Marcus has participated in major decisions affecting the development of Miz rachi Women's extensive socia service, vocational training and child-care work in Israel.

She ha served at the local and regions levels of Mizrachi Women, as wet as in national leadership posts Mrs. Marcus is the wife of Rabb Emanuel Marcus, a distinguished member of the New York Rab hinate. Reservations for the bannue may be made with Mrs. Frank Schwebel, president of the loca group, or Mrs. Ben Abramson.

Brunell-Young Wedding Performed The marriage of Miss Shirley Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harley F. Young of Carthage, to Stanley W. Brunell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George 0. Brunell of White view Road, took place May 15 a 7:30 p.m. in the Third Prebyterian Church. Rev. John R.

pastor performed-the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyt brother-in-law and sister of th bridegroom, were the wedding at tcnclants. The bride was attired in a whit suit with matching accessories anc a corsage of red roses.

Mrs. Brunell is a graduate Watertown High School and is enr ployed at Montgomery Ward Co Her husband is a graduate of Tro: High School and served for thre years in the Army. He is em ployed at Jordan's Dairy. The couple left for a weddin trip through the Thousand Island and Adirondack Mountains. The will reside on the Whiteview Road Entertain At Shower Mrs.

Aria Wetherwell of 46 Seventh Avenue and Mrs. Car Cunniff of 37 Broadway. Cohocs entertained Monday evening Mrs. CimnifFs home at a bab shower for Mark Alan Cook, th 10-month-old son of EHo G. Cook, and Mrs.

Cook. Airman Cook, who is stalione at Chanute Air Force Base Ho pital. 111., and his family are visi ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elto G.

Cook, of 527 Eighth Ave nue. They will leave Monday return to Chanute Field after vhi Mrs. family in Ohio. NURSES TEA--The Women's Auxiliary of the Samaritan Hospital entertained June graduates of the Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing at a tea Thursday at the nurses' residence. Shown around the tea table left to right, are Mrs.

E. Lawrence Orth, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Beverly Hasleigh, senior class president; Mrs. George P. Ide, II, president of the auxiliary; Miss Marline Lander, director of nursing; Mrs.

John H. Brelsford, president of the board of directors, Caroline Richards, a member of the graduating class. and Miss The Woman's Auxiliary of the Samaritan Hospital entertained Thursday afternoon at a tea for the senior nursing students and their parents. The tea was the first ol the graduation activities for the future nurses. Arrangements for the tea were made by the hospitality committee which includes: Mrs.

E. Lawrence Orth, chairman; Mrs. Donald S. Taylor, Mrs. 0.

L. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur T. Newland and Mrs. Thomas C.

Plumb. Mrs. Elmer R. Thomas was in charge of the flowers and the tea table. Receiving the guests were Mrs.

George P. Ide, II, Mrs. John H. Brelsford, Miss Marline Lander, superintendent of nurses, and Mrs. Beverley S.

Hasleigh, president the senior class. Mrs. Brelsford, Mrs. William Leland Thompson, Miss a a Thompson and Mrs. Lindsley Me- Chesney presided at the tea table during the afternoon.

About Totvn MRS. RICHARD X. KNIPE --Photo 6y Conklln Watervliet Girl Wed Miss Janet D. Wendcl, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Wen- lei of 426 Fifth Avenue, Water- lid, was married May 16 to vtchard X. Knipe. son ot Mr, and 'Irs. Edward A.

Flangan, 301 Sec- md Avenue, Watervliet. The 9 i.m. ceremony was performed in St. Bridget's Church. Watervliet, by Rev.

John F. Bourke, who celebrated a nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly ace over satin with an illusion eil attached to a headpiece of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ilies the valley, centered with i white orchid. Miss Helen Grady, maid of honor, wore a dress of pale pink net over taffeta with a matching shell hat of pink net and carried pink and blue roses in a Colonial bouquet Donald Hoyt.

served as best man. Joseph Platukis and Cornelius Me- Schedule Work Lessons Two lessons were scheduled for the 49'ers Home Bureau Unit at a meeting held this week at Griswold Heights Recreational Hall with Mrs. John J. Casey, new chairman, presiding. The first lesson on furniture re- Inishing will be held Tuesday, June 2, at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gorczyca, leader. A second lesson on hooked rugs will be given Wednesday, 10, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stevens by Mrs.

Thomas Horton, leader. The committee compiling a historical record book of the unit will meet Wednesday at the home of the chairman, 277 Pawling Avenue. Family night for all Home Bureau units will be held June 13 at the Schaghticoke Fair Grounds, it was announced. Mrs. Leonard Whitins and Mrs.

Fly To London. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hawkins of 116 Maple Avenue has for Boston.

Tomorrow they will fly to London and will later visit in Paris and Switzerland. At Sea Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Plunkett of 68 Maple Avenue are spending a vacation at Sea Island, Ga. Cay ushered. The bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Finscsscy and Miss Madeline McCarthy. Following the ceremony a re- reception was held st McCarthy's Restaurant. The bride a graduate of Wa tervliet High School and is employed by the New York Tele phone in Albany.

Her hus band is a graduate of Vincentian Institute and is with the Interna tional Harvester in Menands. After a wedding trip, the couple -ill reside at 426 Fifth Avenue, Watervliet. Co-Workers Honor Prospective Brides The Misses Jane Kaolin and Nancy Wolf were honored at a bridal shower given Thursday at Duncan's Inn in Latham by their co-workers at the Marshall-Eclipse Division of the Bcndix Aviation Corp. Miss Kaelin will be married June 13 at Sacred Heart Church, Troy, to Donald Smith. Miss Wolf will become the bride of Fred Tcsto in Anthony's Church, May 30.

Each of the guests of honor received a gift from the guests at the party. Stevens were named to serve as cochairmcn of the auditing committee. The next business meeting of the group will be held at. Mrs. Casey's summer home at Crystal Lake, June 16.

Chairmen for a picnic on that occasion will be Mrs. Vincent Sheeran. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Allen Stewart Tea Committee To Send Invitations Mrs.

Edward J. Driscoll. chairman of the third annual tea to be held June 7 for the benefit of St. Joseph's Infant Home, has announced that Mrs. John J.

Hyland will be chairman of the invitation committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Anna M. Hayes, co-chairman. Mrs. Hyland's committee wiU meet Monday at 2:30 p.m., at the Troy Club for the purpose of sending out the invitations.

MRS. W. J. ROBERTS, JR. Hudson Falls Girl Bride Miss Marilyn Anne Webster, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward B. Webster, Hudson Falls, became the bride of William J. Roberts, son of William J. Roberts, SL Patrkk's Mothers' Club Elects Officers Mrs.

Clement J. Handron was elected president of the Mothers' Club of St. Patrick's parish at a recent meeting ol the club. Others elected were: Mrs. Vincent P.

McLoughlin, vice presi dent; Mrs F.rjward F. Dougherty, secretary, and Mrs. John C. Fleming, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual banquet of the group which will be held at The Troy Country Club Tuesday, June 16.

Mrs. Peter Bomba and Mrs. Christopher Mahoney will be chairman and cochairman for the event It was announced that members of the graduating class will be guests at a dance to be held at The Troy Country Club Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. John B. Corcoran and Mrs.

David Murphy. Plans also were discussed for a trip to Auriesville to be arranged in June for the graduates. To Hold Food Sale Plans for a food sale to be held today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hall of Sacred Heart School P.E.O.

To Meet Troy Chapter A.M. of P.E.O. will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Herbrandson on South Lake Drive.

Unaffiliated members of the area are invited to attend this meeting which will be the last of the season. Parent-Teacher Unit Of School 15 Installs Officers Officers of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 were installed by Mrs. James T- Whitehurst, president of the Troy council, during Tuesday after- ill uit a i ui i- otuuvu i in Cohoes have been announced Roon mcetmg at Personal Miss Patricia Ann O'Brien daughter of Mrs. Mildred O'Brien of 3 Ford Avenue, is convalescing at the Leonard Hospital where she underwent an operation. by Mrs.

J. Dayton Doyle, chairman, and Mrs. Omer Clermont, cochairman. Mrs. Donald Wahrlich will be in charge of sales.

She wi-11 be assisted by Mrs. Samuel CouchoU Mrs. John Colazza and Mrs. Herbert Sagcr. Donations will be ar- by Mt j.

Henry Boncnfant and Mrs. Charles Paillcy. Future Bride Feted Miss Beverly Ann Lattimorc was entertained a at a bridal shower given by Miss Gcr- aldine' Marra and Mrs. George Lattimore at 125 Saratoga Avenue, Northside. Miss LatUmore will be married to George Hansen June 6.

Mrs. Robert A. St Pierre is president for the coming year. Other officers installed are: Mrs. William E.

Bancroft first vice president; Mrs. John Ferra. second vice president: Mrs. James-- A. Hack, third vice president; Mrs.

George Hoffend, recording secre tary: Mrs. Harold E. Ernst, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Russell L. Williams, treasurer.

A demonstration of elementary art as presented to grade school pupils was given by Miss Sarah K. Flynn, arc supervisor for Troy Public Schools. The unit's award for attendance was given to the first, second and third grades because of a three- way tie. Refreshments were served during a social hour by mothers of kindergarten pupils. of Granville, mt 2 p.m.

Sunday in the First Baptist Church, Hudson Falls. Rev. Larue Loughhead, pastor, officiated. The bride was in marriage by her father. The bride was attired in a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, trimmed with iridescent sequins.

Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace and she carried a white Bible with white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Clifton Whitlemore of Hudson Falls was matron of honor and Stuart Fasoli of Binghamton was the best man. Ushers were Richard and Howard Webster of Hudson Falls and Henry Vander- minden and Hayden Hughes of Granville. A reception was held at La Cabana at Glen Lake.

Following a wedding trip through the New England States, the couple will be at home at Lake George after June 1. Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of Hudson Falls High School and Russell Sage College and is employed as a case worker for the Washington County Department of Public "Welfare. Her husband is a graduate of Granville High School and Colgate University. A veteran of World War II, he is employed with the New York Industrial Products Division of Johns-Manville Sales Corp.

of New York. G.O.P. Women Plan Supper Monday Night Mrs. Mary Goode Crone, commissioner of miscellaneous taxes for the State of New York, will be guest speaker at a supper meeting of the Rensselaer County Republican Women's Club Monday at 6:30 p.m., in The Hendrick Hudson. Mrs.

Nellie D. Founks. club president will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Minnie ArraiLage, social chairman, is in charge of reservations, which close tomorrow at noon.

A program of entertainment will be presented. Those taking part will include Miss Helen Pettenger, accordian selections; Miss Joan Rouse, vocal selections, and Miss Ruth Page, irritations. Tomorrow the G.O.P. women's group will conduct an all-day fooc sale at Frears store, starting at 10 a.m. Mrs, Lydia Frazier and Mrs Nan Lawlor are cochairmcn for the sale.

St. Anne's Parish To Conduct Mission Rev. Ernest Duffy, O.M.C:, head of the Franciscan Mission Band, will give a week-long mission opening tomorrow, at St. Ann's Church 190 Fourth Street. Father Duffy, celebrating his 25th anniversary in the Catholic priesthood, will also be the principal speaker at the annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of St.

Ann's Church tomorrow morning. The week-long mission will open with sermons by Father Duffy at the.8, 9, and 11 a.m. masses tomorrow. The evening services wil be conducted, at 7:30 p.m. The noted mission leader is stationed at Seaside, N.

J. He is a native of Albany. Announcement of the mission was made today by Rev. Paul Korkemaz, pastor. It will be held for men and women he said.

The men of the Koly Name Society will receive Holy Communion at the 8 a.m. mass. Breakfast will be served at the Palace Diner, following the mass. Trowbridge Appeal Heard By High Court The Court of Appeals yesterday reserved decision following argu rnent on the appeal of Albert Trowbridge from the unanimous Korean Leader Coming To U. S.

Seoul (AP)--Lee Bum Suk, a potential successor to President Syngman Rhee. will leave for the United States Thursday on the first leg of a simonth world tour. Lee plans to'meet with Ameri can leaders during his two months in the United States. He also will meet government leaders in Europe and Middle Asia. Lee is a former prime minister and home minister.

affirmance of the Appellate Divi sion of Trowbridge's conviction hy a jury in Rensselaer County Cour June 30, 1951 on a charge of firs degree Trowbridge. represented by John Murray, Waterford and Albanj attorney assigned as counsel to the appellant by the Court of Appeals contends that a reversible error vas committed at his trial when an Albany detective was permittei corroborate the testimony ol he complainant, Irving Margolius Asst Dist. Atty. John T. jppeared for the Rensselaer orosucutors office.

Trowbridge, a resident or'Al bany at the time of his arrest anc was convicted of having held up and robbed Margolius, manage of Daffner's Drugstore in Third Street, March 1, 1951. He was subsequently picked up in Albany and while being held in the county jail there was identi fied by Margolius. Detective Ray mond Conley of Albany, called a witness for the state in Trow bridge's trial, said he was presen when Margolius identified the de fendant The defendant in his appea raised a legal technicality that an rror was committed when Detec live Conley was permitted to tes tify to the same thing as did Mar goliui. The Appellate Division unanimously affirmed the conviction of the county court Trowbridge's attorney then procured permission from Associate Judge Charles S. Desmond to appeal to the higher court, and argument on that appeal was heard today.

Rockwell Finally ound Good Blackeye APPOINTED a G. O'Haire of 817 River Street who will be graduated from Manhattan College with a bachelor's degree on June 9, has been appointed a teacher of science at Christian Brothers Academy in Albany. He also will be head coach of basketball at the academy. Mr. O'Haire is a graduate of LaSalle Institute where he was selected the outstanding athlete in his senior year.

He is the son of Mrs. Raymond F. Miller. Chairmen Appointed By Jewish Group Chairmen lor next year were appointed by Troy Chapter, B'nai 'rith, at the final meeting of the Thursday at the Troy Jewsh Community Center. Mrs.

Bernard Mintzer, president, nnounced th efoilowing appointments: Mrs. Charles Finkle, overseas aid; Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. Ralph Iselin, hillel; Mrs. Samuel Cohen and Mrs.

Lawrence Liss, Mrs. Benjamin Sulzberg and Mrs. Sidney Wigotsky lospitality; Mrs. Samuel Scheftel. unshine; Mrs.

Edward Spitz, anc Irs. Henry Mannheim, bulletin; Irs. Murry Berney and Mrs. Aired Dembo, program; Mrs. Arthur evitt, membership retention; Mrs community Mrs rving Dembo, fund raising; Mrs, Abraham Jacob, donor; Mrs.

Al bert Rapp, veterans and Mrs. Ed ward Berg and Mrs. Raymond Kranson, telephone squad. Plans were discussed for a lawn arty and food sale to be held Julj 1 at Mrs. Mintzers home.

A rum mage sale will be held in the fall Mrs. Mintzer will leave today to attend the district convention a the Hotel Concord, Concord, N. which opens Sunday and conclude Wednesday. A musical skit, "Officers parade," was presented with incom ing officers in the cast. Thoy Boy Club members jnder the directio of Raymond Filkins, entertaine with harmonica selections.

Mis Estelle Alpert, a Hillel student a Russell Sage College, was the ac companist. Mrs. Berney was program chair man. Refreshments were served The meeting opened with a praye by Mrs. Lester B.

Tick, immediat past president. Red Cross Checking Tornado Queries Rensselaer County Chapter, Red Cross, through its Home Service department announced yesterday that inquiries concerning people in the tornado stricken areas can be obtained through the Red Cross. Inquiries will be handled on a 24-hour basis. Troy Area residents with inquiries have been asked to call AShley 20500. The American Red Cross has set up facilities at Smith Creek and Port Huron, at Alexandria, Opelousas, Baton Rouge and LaJkc Charles, and at Natchez, Miss.

Information on people in those areas can now be obtained through the Red Cross. The little girl with thi shiner on the cover of the urday Evening Post this week is the daughter of an Arlington lawyer. And she looks at if she might need one. Norman Rockwell, the artist who sought suitable shiners ia Pittsfield and Troy when was about to paint the picture, identified the little girl as Mary Whelan, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Whalen of Arlington. Actually the shiner did not belong to her. The black eye was painted from one worn by a chusetts youngster when he fell from his bike. Mr.

Rockwell merely transferred thf shiner from the'little boy to Mary Whalen. A Troy black eye was offered the artist but it had faded before he got around to making the sketches for tht painting. Recruitment efforts of the 105th nfantry continue to get result! vith four new guardsmen enrolled Thursday night at the Troy Af mory. Co. A and Co.

I took part in the display of weapons and techniques when the First Battalion enter- ained recently at the Armory with- n. open house program. More han 300 persons attended and availed themselves of the oppor- unity to witness National Guard raining procedures. Co. A showed the working of the i7mm recoiless rifle.

Ml carbine, he .30 caliber Browning automatic ifle and .45 caliber pistol. Co. showed an exhibit of the Blmm mortar, the -75mm ind the .50 caliger machinegun. Both companies will take part his week-end in an outdoor rifle practice, Co. at the Guil- derlands range and Co.

A at Hoosick Falls. Co. A will fire the Ml rifle, the .30 caliber light uri and the Browning automatic rifle. Mrs. F.D.R.

In Tokyo Tokyo (AP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt arrived at the Tokyo international airport from the U. S. yesterday. She is' expected to stay in Japan until June 25 on the invitation of the Japan Committee for Intellectual HARD OF HEARING Elvhi R.

Haworth ATI accredited Beltone Hearing Aid Consultant will be in our office 011 MONDAY, MAY 25 and every Monday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. He will show you Bfcltone's ihree NEW models including the Transistor. Low Prices on batteries, cords and repairs for aU hearing aids. If you can't come in. write or telephone us and we Trill have the Consultant call at your home without cost or BELLTONEOFTROY 286 River St.

Tel. AShley 4-1411 Italian Veterans Name For Convention Matera-Mele-Rea Post, Italian- American War Veterans, meeting last night at the Italian Community Center named delegates to the stats convention at Schenectady on June 19-21 Fred Gabriel and Anthony P. Cioffi were named delegates and Sal Arrigo, commander, and Anthony Tucci, alternates. Mr. Cioffi reported on finances.

Post members will help decorate the graves of veterans tomorrow and will take part in the Memorial Bay ceremonies on Saturday. May 30. Daisy Day will be observer? on June 27. A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Gift Wrtpptd, Hw, no cttt THE MERRIE SHOP Sixth Abovt St. 'HI 9 at Sunday B.

A. FOR CO. No Store Rent to Pay Low Overhead Factory Prices Direct to You MAY SPECIALS We Completely Remodel FUR COATS 39 50 JACKETS. 22 50 NO TAX This includes cleaning, glazing and new lining. Additional fur, if needed, will be at an extra cost.

Open Daily A.M,'tii P.M. Ivncioy 1 P.M. 'til 5 P.M, NASSAU 8-1701 IS LAKK NASSAU, Y..