The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

THE TROY RECORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1944. jalligan Co Entertain it Dinner Deputy City Treasurer Joseph E. falhgan. who is noted for his im- eroonations of men prominent ID cal political and civic circles, has ccepted an invitation to speak at le annual dinner of the Society of ic Friends of St. Patrick Friday ight in the Crystal Ballroom of ie Hendrick Hudson Hotel.

He has several new imperson- tions with which to entertain the lembera and their guests and has led a guaranty bond with the ex- committee that he will ave them smiling when he brings program to a close. Mayor John J. Ahern will extend word of greeting. The principal speaker will be the Ambrose R. Hyland, pastor St.

Dismas Church and chaplain Clinton Prison, Dannemora, lather Hyland Is also found- of the Good Thief Foimda- on Fund and is known as "The adie of the Repentant Thief." lev. William H. Sheridan, pastor St. Patrick's Church, will give invocation and Rev. Arthur bhnson, pastor of Mt.

Ida Mt- torial Church, tht benediction, oth art. honorary directors of tht ociety. T. Whitehunrt, presi- pnt of tht Friends of St. Patrick, presidt and R.

Oakley Kenedy, executive vict president of luett, Peabody and will serve toastmaster. Supreme Court JusUct Pierce H. ussell is chairman of the recep- on committee which includes ayor Ahern, former Mayor Frank Hoga'n, Daniel J. Keeler, Benington, Harvey Chalmers, id, Amsterdam; Frank J. Doyle, tbany; Ml J.

Conboy, Cohoes; loyd Oothout, Watervliet; Wilbur Caney, Waterford, and Al P. antham, Schenectady. Reservations for the dinner will tomorrow. JOSEPH E. GAIXIGAN.

Mechanicville Beginning: yesterday work of the local Home Service Corps will be featured in exhibit at Red Cross in Mead Block on Park Avenut. where ENLISTS IN NAVY. Andrew M. Ryan, 3rd, 216 Hudin Avenue, Stillwater, who re- ntly enlisted in the Navy at the cal recruiting station, has been icepted for service and tempor- placed on the inactive list. JUST ARRIVED OUIJA BOARDS MONOPOLY TROY AILING RUBBER 37 THIRD STREET PHONE TROY 25 itors will find various types describing of services the corps rendered during recent months.

Last fall the Schenectady and resident Red Cross Chapters combined to, give an intensive couise of training for Home Service Corps members. Three members of the local corps attended this course, held one day a week for ten weeks, and successfully completed a. written examination at the end of the course and they have been awarded certificates and volunteer service pins from the North Atlantic office. The members of the corps included Mrs. Ann Iden, Mrs.

Evelyn Walker and Mrs. Susan Hayner, end they have given volunteer service for several months. Mrs. Iden Is serving in the capacity of Home Service secretary and assists regularly in maintaining the office at 112 North Fourth Avenue, the personage of the Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs.

Walker is acting as Prisoner of War advisor. She? Is compiling a list from the chapter area and is prepared to answer questions and give out a bulletin of prisoner of war information. Families are invited to call Mrs. Walker, 735-M, the Home Service office, 59. Mrs.

Hayner is acting as Home Service representative and social worker for Stillwater and vicinity. Earl D. Wooddell, Home Service chairman, expects to take a course of training at the North Atlantic Area office in New Tork from March 27 to 31. Since June 1, 1943, the Home Service Corps has acted upon 70; cases. In these cases were 135 which involved communication with servicemen or civilians at home or abroad, and the securing of information; 285 cases which had to do with social histories, furlough investigations of release from active duty and special requests made by field directors.

Also 69 cases in rendering assistance to families, or securing or adjusting governmen benefits, and 173 cases where since June 1 the corps has given service either in the form of financial as sistance or family counseling in this area. Troy Soldier Killed Action Pvt. Arthur Franklin Amadon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amadon of 2168 Fourteenth Street, i been killed In action in Italy.

He believed to have been at Casino at the time of his death Feb. 8. He was just 19 years of age. Private father is super- ntendent of tree nurseries for the Itate Conservation Department. The telegram from tht War De- lartment said merely that he had een kiHed in action in Italy but had written his parents previously that he was in the Cassino battle.

He had been overseas since STovember. Born in Troy, he was graduated rom Troy High School in 1942 and entered Rensselaer Polytechnic In- tltute in the electrical engineering department He was a when he entered the Army May 26 hortly his 18th birthday. Last November he landed In Africa and month later joined the fighting units in Italy. He was a member of Theta Chi raternity at R. P.

I. and tht first member of the local chapter be killed in action. Private Amadon was a rtrjr ao- Ive member of tht Second Prei- byterian Church, Ht was an only child. mothtr tht former Haiti D. Taylor of this city.

His father ic a veteran of World War I. Personal. Raymond Hemdorf, former res! dent, musical arranger for Warner Brothers at and 363-367 RIVER ST. TROY Your Quality Food Market BUY WAR BONDS ANOTHER WEDNESDAY SALE BEST GRADE AA MOHICAN QUALITY STEAKS Choke Sirloins Ib. 42c Boneless Round lb.44c Porterhouse Ib.

49c Ground Beef lb.28c OUR FINEST LEAN TENDER TASTY PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Ib. 35c Shoulder Cuts Ib.25c Bacon lb.29c Liver Pork Sliced Ib. 19c OUR NEW CAKE SURE WENT OVER IN A BIG WAY TWO-LAYER COCOANUT CAKE 48 IT'S BIG! IT'S DELICIOUS! ITS THE BIGGEST SELLER YET! Hot Cross Buns doz. 24c Mohican Pound Cake Ib. 26c Assorted Cookies doz.

18c ONE DAY ONLY Machine Sliced BOILED No Ends--All Nice Square Slices New Laid Grade A Mohican Meadowbrook EGGS FREi 37c 45c STRICTLY FBESH Med, Size Dor. Xtra Large, Doz. Fillets of Perch Bullheads Fresh Caught lb.42c Ib. 45c Fresh Caught Pike Ib. 45c Fancy Fresh White Fish Ib.

45c Haddock SS Ib. 25c Mackerel Ib.29c GRADE-A 2-IN. MINIMUM POTATOES 1 BJ Pound JPeck 45 Bar $J49 Evap. Tall Cam MOHICAN Or SEALECT MILK 3 95' for fall Mrs. Heindorf are visiting: this city.

Herbert Russom returned after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, in Saratoga Springs. Obituary. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Ktoughton Sweet, wife of Kenneth F.

Sweet, who died Saturday af- was from the home, 23 Canal Street, yesterday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. Earl D. Wooddell, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Hudson View Cemetery. The bearers wert Raymond J.

Butler, Daniel McLaren, Oliver W. Carlton, "William McBridge, Frank Hammond and Fred Flansburg. To Address Rotary. Mrs. Miltori J.

Neubauer. chairman of the First Aid and Nurse Recruitment, MechanicviHe Chap- Red Cross, will iddress the Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting the Memorial Baptist Church today. She will have for her subject, "Nurses in Action." The secretary, Lewis C. Mead, has received a letter from Maj. John Hayes, former superintendent of schools, located somewhere In England, stating that his experiences lave been interesting and that his assignment is pleasant.

Mr. Meac also received a letter from Rotarian Ralph Israel, also In England who praised the service clubs for the men in the armed forces. Elks Nominate. Con Santagato was nominatet for the office of exalted ruler of Mechanicville Lodge, B. P.

O. E. at its regular meeting The other nominations Monday included State Soldier Bonus Bill Defeated The Republican-controlled Senate, following previous Assembly acuon, defeated BJ a. pariy vote of 31 to 20 a Democratic attempt to force a vote on the Dunnigmn- Steingut $100,000,000 soldier bonus bill. Explaining Republican opposition to the measure.

Senate Majority PVT. A. T. AMABON, JR. Equal Pay For Women Bill Passed Working woman would bt guar- afitttd a equal to that paid men for tht work in Industry under a bill approved unanimously yy the Assembly and sent to the Senate yesterday.

The measure, sponsored by Assemblywoman Jane H. Todd of Westchester County, specifically would prohibit discrimination in pay rates because of sex and would cover all workers except domestic servants, farm labor and women employed by charitable, religious or other non-profitmaking groups. Miss Todd, in introducing the bill, backed by several women's groups, said at "represents the concerted thinking of women on the assembly line, in business and in the professions" who feel it "would act as an economic stabilizer." The Assembly also approved and referred to the Senate bills which would: Make it illegal to charge more than $1 above the regular tariff price for railroad, steamship, airline, and bus ticket. Increase annual minimum pay of New Tork City police and firemen by $450 over the July 1, 1943, level, if approved by city voters on a popular referendum. Meanwhile the first of several proposed changes in administration of workmen's compensation started through the Legislature with Assembly approval of a bill designed to speed review of compensation awards.

Lender Benjamin Feinberg said it was "not necessary at this time." He pointed out that the present Legislature has taken or will take many steps toward helping tJve serviceman, and promised that if further aid were necessary the Republicans would go along with additional legislation next year. The bill was sponsored by Minority Leader John J. Dunnigan the Senate. By a strict party vote, 59 to 79, the lower house Monday night rejected a motion by Democratic Minority Leader Irwin Stiengut, coauthor of the plan to set $100,000,000 for bonuses for men and wo- men in the armed forces, to have the proposal brought to the floor for a vote. Republican Majority Leader Irving M.

Ivee, Chenango, led the attack on the measure, charging that it had been offered for "political motives." He also contended that the veterans were opposed to the measure. "The veterans do not want to do anything about the bonus at this time." he said. "What they want us to do is to iave jobs ready for them when they come home. That is what we are working on." Ives said the proposal also failed to provide sufficient funds and that under the plan the WMM receive less than $100. Steingut replied that playing politics "hit below the belt" and that "we are trying to do everything possible to help the veteran when he comes home, which we iiope will be coon." He said that if $100,000,000 was not enough he was ready to add $50,000,000 TOWNSEKD CLUB.

The Townsend Club, 1, 2 and 3. will hold a meeting at Diamond Rock Hall Friday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be followed by a banquet. Helena Rubinstein a foundation to accentuate your special loveliness. GLAMOUR GIRL? Town Country Rlmpact for a velvety firfch that conceals flaws.

PeacHbloom, Mauresque, Rico Tan 75c SOPHISTICATE? Town Country Make-up Film -creamy foundation that gives new radiance. Peachbloom, Mauresque, Rico Tan if TEEN-AGER? Snow Lotion a concealing foundation for oily or blemished skins. Peachbloom, Mauresque, Rachel 1.00 Henry Van Veghten. esteemed lead ing- knight; Arthur H. Meyer, es teemed loyal knight; Joseph Gil more, esteemed lecturing knight Herbert W.

Gardner, secretary Jerry E. Camfleld. treasurer; John F. Burns, tiler: Frank J. Flana g-an, trustee for three years; Con A.

Santagato, delegate to the Grand Lodge, and Fred Beck, al ternate delegate. The election officers will take place Monday March 27 Fred Beck, vice presi dent of the New York State Elks Association, addressed the meeting on the ritualistic contest betweer a number of lodges in the distric to be held at Cohoes Lodge Sun day, March 26, and urged member to attend. Past Grand Exalted Tluler Murray Hulbert of New York City will be at Cohoes Lodge Sat urday nipht, March 25, to dehve an address on the work being doni by the Elks' National Fund. A din ner will precede the meeting an Mr. Beck asked that a large num ber of Elks attend.

The tneetm Monday evening was largely at tended and a luncheon followed. Parent-Teacher Meeting. The School 1 Parent-Teacher As eociation held a meeting in th school Monday with Mrs. Rich ard D. Wright, president, presid ing.

Announcement was made tha the unit will hold a rummage sal in the vacant store in the Van Rensselaer Block and members ar asked to bring articles at the earh est possible time. The Junior-In termediate and Senior 4-H Clubs presented the following program. Flag salute and song, "America," led by Susan Phelps, flag bearer, who also presented a report on the work accomplished by the juniors. A demonstration on how to make costume jewelry from old felt hats was given by Shirley Curtis and Barbara Pregent. Phyllis Tate showetd how to make a draw string skirt without a pattern.

The Juniors gave the club yell and Patty Anne Wright played a piano solo and the Intermediates followed with a club song. Marcia Silvennan presented the club report Other numbers included a tap dance by Marilyn Pregent; vocal solo, Marcie Silvennan; trumpet solo, Ann Sykes, accompanied by Airs. C. B. Sykes: vocal duet Joan Riley and Marilyn Pregent; Virginia reel, dressed as boys, Marcia Silverman, Nancy Harriman.

Phyllis Wixted and Jean Roberts; girls, Adele O'Aloia, Marilyn Prt- gent, Joan Riley and Jeanne Sixson. Brevities. The Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church will entertain the Boy Scouts affiliated with the church at a dinner Monday night, March 27. Crescent Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet in Pythian Hall todaj at 7-30 p.m. with Mrs.

Mae! Alger, most excellent chief, presiding. Plans will be completed for the Day dance Friday night. The Junior Merry Maid 4-H Club has reorganized two groups The younger group has elected Sally Phelps, president; Adele' D'Alola, vice president; Nancy I Harriman, secretary; Phyllis secretary; Betty Sage, treasurer, and Sunsan Phelps, flag bearer. The Intermediate group has named I Marcia Silverman, president; Joan ReSlly, vice president; Phyllis Wixted, recording secretary; Jean Robins, corresponding secretary, Marilyn Pregent, treasurer. 1.00, 1.50 Suits are Blouses follow Suit So much of the success of your softly manipulated suit depends on the blouse that fronts for let yours be a peek-a- boo sheer or arv ethereal crepe, with just the merest whiff of "clinging-vine" uggested by all manner of ruffles and lace.

White and Pastels 30 to 40. JEWS PA PER I iWSPAPEUI.