The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

THE TROY RECORD COHOES 'BRANCH OFFICE, ONTARIO STREET TROY, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 Cohws Office: CKdar 7-3900 Days; AShley t-Zm NUkU 17 Cohoes Public Schools Have Enrollment Of 1,912 Figure 40 More Than Last Year A tola! ol 1,912 pupils are attending Oohocs public schools as of Monday of this week, according to an announcement by DK F. Hcrrick Conners, superintendent. This is an increase of forty from the 1SS1 openin, enrollment figure of 1,872. At Cohoes.

High School the registration includes 415 boys and 393 girls for a total of 808. the figures are as follows: A'b- ram G. Lansing School, 297 boys and 257 girls totaling 554; Van- Sdiaick Island School, 139 boys and 138 girls totaling 277; School 4, 145 boys and 114 girls totaling 229 and School 1, 17 boys and 27 girls totaling 44. Dr. Conners said School 1 and Lansing School totals are slightly under those of last year and increases arc noted at School 4 and the VanSchaick Island School.

The education official credits the -changing registration figures to residential shifts, resulting from the opening of the Roulier Heights Housing Project. He anticipates changes when the South Saratoga street housing project is opened. Late registrations may add to the totals already announced. Mother, Six Children Flee East Germany Bad Hersfcld, Germany (AP) --A 39-year-old mother and her six children, ranging in age IrOm two to 18 years, escaped from East Germany in broad daylight, police said yesterday. The family escaped Sunday and was not spotted by Communist border guards.

The father remained in East Germany. ReUirns To Base Airman 3.C. John J. Couture has returned to duty at Walker AFB, N.M., after spending a 15-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gabriel T. Couture, 3 Middle Cohoes. NORTH TROY BOSTON MEAT PETER'S 840 4th AVE. HOGAN'S 611 2 AVE. SUGAR CURED PLATE CORNED BEEF 10 NEW Lb.

GREEN CABBAGE Lb. WEDNESDAY 1 City To Borrow $118,000 For Sewer Improvements Cohoes has completed arrangements to borrow up $118,000 on bond anticipation notes to meet the cost of sewer system improvements, it was learned yesterday. The notes to be issued will be based on general obligation se rial bonds in the same amount which were authorized by the Common Council in July. Cohoes officials plan to issue the notes to the State Bank of Albany at 4 per cent intcrcsi and the "funds will be borrowed only as needed for each individ ual sewer project. Same As Streets This same program, designed lo save on interest, charges, has been followed by the city in connection with the current strecl improvement program, which was started early in the sum- icr.

The bonds upon which the new notes will be based were authorized for Ine express purpose of meeting the cost of 'constructing and reconslruct- sewers in various ng drain streets." Plans call for the sewer projects to be carried out on George street, I he Manor Heights and Manor Court areas in the northwest section of Cohoes, the Elaine Court district and Hem- pie Place. 30 Years Maturity The notes to be issued for the sewer work would be retired vhen the bonds are sold. These bonds, which will mature over a period of 30 years, are the first .0 be authorized since the adoption of Local Law No. 1 in May. Under provisions of the law he special assessments against abutting property owners for ewer improvements have been eliminated.

proper- owners were required to pay one-half the cost of such projects. The anticipation notes which lave been issued under a simi- ar program, to meet the cost of street improvements, are lased on bonds which were au- horized by the Common Council last December. A total of 333,000 was authorized for street work. Sillimau Plans Card Party Oct. 4 At its first fall meeting Monday night in church house, he Silliman Club of Silliman Memorial Presbyterian Church liscusscd plans for a card party Thursday, Oct.

4. Mrs. Henry VanDusen; president, is general chairman of the affair, the refreshments commit- being headed by Mrs. Edgar flolbrook and Mrs. Craig Miss Martha MacKcnzie is of prizes and i Minnie Bealtie heads the dining room committee.

A candy sale will be held connection with the affair nd will Ire under the super- ision of Mrs. William Dunn. The club also discussed lenU- Uve plans for a rummage sale at the Pierce Furniture Co. store, 205 Remsen Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25 and 26.

Mrs. William Edwards reads the committee in charge. am INC. ROOFING CE 7-1606 MAIN COHOES Complete Roof Service REPAIRED RENEWED IF POSSIBLE IF NECESSARY Fellowcraft Club Plans Pilgrimage The Cohoes Fellowcrafl Club conducted its first meeting of the season Monay night in the Masonic Temple with the president, Hans Nielsen, presiding. Progress reports were submitted relative to the Pilgrimage to Mount Moriah which the club will stage at the RPI Field House Saturday night, Oct.

20. W. Lee Blood is general chairman of the arrangements committee, the cochairman being William A. R. Krause.

Final reports on the affair will be made at the next meeting Monday, Oct. 1. Preceding Monday's session dinner was served in the temple banquet hall. Officers of the club comprised the committee in charge. City Clerk's Office Issues 42 Licenses A total of 42 licenses were ssucd in Cohoes during the month of August, City Clerk George 0.

Boivin announced yesterday. Fees amounted to S293.34. The number of permits is be- ow the 51 issued in August of 1961, when the fees collected amounted to $219.75. The totals are also below those for July of this year, when the fees amounted to $303.50. Figures announced for August bring to 924 the number of licenses issued during the eight months of 1962.

Fees col- ccted during the period amount $4,115.84. The are aelow those for a similar period last year when ..1,093 permits ivcre given and fees totaled $4,822.25. Fishing licenses, with 15 issued, led the list.of permits for ast month. Also Included were 11 marriage licenses, 10 dog icenses, one permit to handle explosives, one barber license and one bingo license. The bingo permit went to St.

Patrick's Church and covers 10 playing Aug. 16, 23 and 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 4, 11 and 18. Under a recent change in the slate bingo law, cities now col- ect a 3 per cent fee on the net profit for each playing date, in addition to the regular license 'ee of $10.

The initial a )aid to Cohoes under this regulation amounted to $11.09. Announcement of the appointment of Mrs. John Hayes, regent of Court St. Bernard, CDA, as district deputy vith jurisdiction over courts in Colonie, Walcrvliet and Mechanicville was made at a meet- of the Cohoes group Monday night The session was held in the Golf League Awards Dinner Slated Tonight Arrangements have completed a a awards dinner of the Women's League affiliated with the VanSchaick Island Cohoes, which will be conducted tonight at the club- louse, it was announced ycster- lay. The program will open with cocktail hour at 6 p.m.

and golfing awards for the summer season will be made at the dinner which will follow. Mrs. Bass, league president, will )e the toastmas'ler at the affair. Miss Helen McDonald is chairman of the general com- nittCc in charge of the affair, he cochairman being Miss Ma- 'ie Tcssicr. Miss R.

Alba Scne- cal will be in charge of decorations for the occasion. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FARM-FRESH, OVEN READY OVEN READY, GRADE 6 LB. AVERAGE "CHOICE," 1st CUT TURKEYS LB. 1 2 1 8 Lb. Average WILSON'S CERTIFIED LB.

Lb. KQc SKINLESS I IBHIlimV Bog i WblWhU UMWWI1 I Rkg Wtf Free Delivery Available Double S.H. Green Stamps Every Wednesday MART1NECS FRANKS '2 SLICED 200 REMSEN COHOES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I CE 7-3812 GUAKDSMEN ACTIVE--Members of Co. 727lh Armored Battalion, New York National Guard, Cohoes, have plenty to keep them busy at Camp Drum, where the i is in the second week of its annual period of field duty. The above picture shows Sp.

4 Robert llosher and Sp. 5 William Lajcunesse removing a photo lab froin the bed of a two and one-half ton truck to make repairs possible. Looking on are Capt. A. Emmett Frament, company commander; C.W.O.

Rene J. Payetle, Sp. 4 Thomas Fleming and Sgt. John Waite. Mrs.

Hayes Appointed CDA Deputy Smiths Note 50tk Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Smith of 575 Saratoga St. have re- urncd from a three-week trip by air to Oregon and California aken as par! of their observance of their 50th wedding an niversary.

Highlighting the visit were birth of great-granddaughter; Victoria Anne Stuart, and wedding of their grandson, Peter E. Smith. While in visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Edgar H. Smith and Mrs.

Smith and fam- ly in Monmouth. They also visited relatives in the Oakland and San Francisco area of Cali- 'ornia. i by jet to New York City, the couple visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.

Beach, and family at Saddlebrook, N.J., prior to their return to Cohoes. Sehool 1 PTA Plans Meeting A "get-acquainted" program will feature the first fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher Assn. of School 1, Cohoes, which will )e conducted today at 8 p.m., was announced yesterday. "Know Your Teachers" will se the theme for the program and MVS. John Ziemkc, president, will be in charge of, the business meeting to-be held at Lhe school in Manoravenue.

A social time will follow, and refreshments will be Reformed Church Announces Aiielion The auction of the Reformed Church of Gohoes will be held Oct. 5 and 6, the auction com- nitlce announced last night. The event will be held on 'ine street, adjacent to the The auction on the first day will be conducted from 8 .10 p.m. On Oct. 6 the auc- ion will be held from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. The next meeting of the com- nittce will be Sept. 24. Obituary Mrs. O'Donncll's Funeral The funeral of Mrs.

Laura O'Donnell of 42 White viclow of James O'Donnell, was conducted yesterday from A. G. Boivin's Sons Funeral V. me. 70 Congress and at St.

Bernards Church, where a Requiem Maes was celebrated by the pastor, Kt. Rev. Msgr. T. Gerald Jlulquccn.

Mrs. Joseph Arpin presided at the organ and Miss M. Lord- ta Haydcn sang "Sub Venite" at the processional, "Dominc Chrislc" at offertory nnd "In Paradisian" at the conclusion. Bearers were John J. Gildca, James A.

Hogan, Rudolph R. Link and Edward C. Snay. Msgr. Mulquccn officiated at the grave in St.

Agnes' Cemetery. He visited the funeral V.ome and led members of the Rosary-Altar Society of the church in the recitation of the Rosary. Rev. C.rcna also was at the funeral home and led in the recitation of prayers. K.

of C. clubhouse with Mrs. Hayes Court St. Bernard will conduct a dinner Thursday night, Sept. 20, at Dunn's Restaurant, Latham, jn honor of Miss Alice Conners, newly named monitor of the New York State Court.

Miss Mary Welch is general chairman of the arrangements committee, the cochaiiman being Miss Harriet Campbell, who is accepting reservations. Preliminary plans made for the annual charity card party, with Mrs. William Rok- jer as chairman and for the court's yearly Christmas party, the committee for which is headed by Mrs. Harold Doty. Reports relative to several recent events were submitted.

Invitations were received to attend the eighth anniversary banquet of Court Mater Christ! of Ballston Spa Tuesday at Tarn 0' Shanlcr Inn on the Schencc- lady-Ballston Spa road and the 39th anniversary dinner of Court St. Mary of Ballslon Spa also at that site Tuesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Hayes is receiving reservations for both functions.

Following the session, a social period was held honoring Mrs. Helen Mcron, who shortly will move to Miami, Fla. Refreshments were served under supervision of Miss Laura VanderBogart and Miss Norah Grafton. Another meeting is scheduled for Monday night. Sisterhood Of Mary Sets Activities Plans for future activities were outlined at a' meeting of the Sisterhood of Mary of Sts.

Peter's and Paul's Church Monday night in the parish school hall. Mrs. Mary Babyak, president, presided. The group will take an active part in the parish bazaar to be conducted Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30, in Ukrainian Park.

Mrs. Andrew Babyak and Mrs. Mary Lcsnick will be in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. John Koba and Mrs. Eva Koltko will head the refreshments committee.

Members of the Sisterhood will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Oct. 28, in connection with the observance of the Feast of Christ the King. A trip to New York City to attend the International Women's Exhibit scheduled Saturday, Nov. 10.

At Monday night's session, Rev. Paul Iwachiw, pastor of the church and spiritual adviser of the i addressed the members, explaining the proper balance that should exist in the social life of the organization and the spiritual growth and sanclification of the members. St. Michael's SPA To Hold First Meeting The Sister-Parent of St. Michael's School, will conduct its first meeting of the new school year today at 8 p.m.

at, the school, it was an-, nounced yesterday. Mrs. Thclma Fclock, president, and other newly-elected officers the association will be in charge for the first linn. The program of activities for the coming year will be outlined and standing committees will be named. A "hat party" will be conducted in connection with the meeting.

The program will be under the direction of Mri. Michalinc Scymasrck and Mri. Jennie Krulka. The business meeting will be followed by a social period. MMAAAMMM Optical Department EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Herbert B.

Winer, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 119 Rcmson Cohoel Phone CEdar 7-0040 --CflntMt LMIMI-- FREE PARKINS FOX OUR PATIENTS At Rialto Parking Lot Next to Cohoei Hotfll 132 Remsen St. YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR AS LOW AS '2 ,50 a week WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN FACTORY. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY FOR FREE ESTIMATE BRESLAW'S CALL CE 7-7541 104 REMSEN COHOES, N. Y.

1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1958 1961 1962 The Volkswagen Theory of Evolution. As you. can see from these pictures, we don't make revolutionary changes in our car every year. Just evolutionary ones. A bigger rear window.

A de-icer for the carburetor. A sychromesh first gear. (Over 3,000 such changes in the past 16 years.) That's evolution. Add fins to a VW one year? Take them off the next? Not us. That would be revolutionary.

The only thing revolutionary about the VW is our whole approach to automobile design; Never change the VW for the sake of change, only to make it better. Which explains why most parts are interchangeable from one year to the next. And why the bugs have been worked out. And why a used VW is worth almost as much as a new one. It's no wonder our car is still ahead of its never out of style.

Even if you don't happen to be driving tha most evolved VW of all. Our' 63. INC. "YOUR ONLY LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER" TROY-SCHENECTADY Latham (Between Nortkway and Route 9) ST 5-5581 SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.--SALES ONLY Service Dcpt.

Hours: Mon. thru Fri. Soles DcpK Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m..