The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 16

GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS N.Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 16 Elecftd (emmander of Fire Report Is Given OFFICERS INSTALLED BY GLENS FALLS KIYAIIIS CLU3 Recreation Program Given at Meeting Of Queensbury PTA As Volunteers Meet At West Glens Falls 'At the monthly business meet Atomic Power Plant Near Oswego Will Be Ready In 1968, Rotary Club Told a nimrrajtt on recreation was inM hv teachers ana stu ing of the West Glens Falls Vol meefins Of the Otinensihiirv School PTA last At- unteer Fire -Company last night at the flrehouse with President Harold Brothers presiding, First technology continues to advance, ning at the Junior High School. Students, as well as parents and One of the nation's largest atomic power plants, to be built This will result in even greater Assistant chief James Rozeu re faculty, were in attendance. savings since coal pnees are ex by Niagara Mohawk Power Cor ported the comnanv responded to pected to either remain at their noration near Oswego, will pro Robert Armando, adviser to the school aid club, reviewed de duce electricity at costs at least two house fires and one Mutual Aid alarm during the past month. Fifteen men responded to each present rate or increase," anen said, fcima.ot?w.y.y i.iii.mmumi illli Vf 1 i I hr Vf Ml 7 v) W'fi velopment of that sport, noung as low as those or its present coal-burning plants, a company area facilities and activities at of the alarms and 133 man hours were involved. the school, where, a racing team nokesnan said today.

"We believe that Niagara Mohawk's nuclear plant will be the first to produce electric power at has been formed as wen as Robert O. O'Brien, assistant Assistant Chief Scott Hopkins classes for beginners and novices. costs competitive witn our pre Demonstrations were given by sent fuels," he said. "As this of the Emergency Squad reported that the ambulance was summoned on 24 occasions and becomes a reality, we will have Michael Hlggins, student president of the club, and Richard reached our goal of utilizing a Etttleston, Allen Rozelle, and fuel which will, supplement and Michael Sllvernell. compete with existing coal, oil Coach Richard Noonan pre public relations manager for Niagara Mohawk's eastern, division, told the Glens Falls Rotary qub at its luncheon this noon at the Queensbury Inn that power from the $100,000,000 plant on Lake Ontario will begin flowing through Niagara Mohawk lines In the fall of 1968.

He said construction of the 600,000 kilowatt plant Is required to meet the rapidly growing elec-trie power needs in Upstate New York. Its output, he said, will or gas supplies, a fact that cannot be overlooked in our need to maintain a low-cost and abun sented a program on basketball, with members of the varsity team demonstrating offensive and defensive plays. Participating were Timothy Monahah, Victor Thom dant supply of electrical power for the upstate area." Mr. O'Brien was Introduced by as, James Aldous, Richard Bor deau, Donald Nassivera, Joseph traveled 952 miles. Sixteen mem-bets participated and 69 man hours were spent.

President Brothers appointed a nominating committee to present a slate of officers to be elected at the annual meeting in March. Serving on the committee are Harold E. RobiUard, chairman, Kenneth Denton, Howard Mosh-er, Raymond Hoague and Joseph Arnold. The committee will meet at the firehouse Wednesday at 7 p.m. The annual banquet of the fire company will be held on Satur-.

day, Feb; 15, at 7:30 p.mat Mil-frahk's restaurant, GlensFallsi-Lake George Rd. There will be Seybolt, Mark Kazazean, Robert Donald S. Creal, local manager of the power company and a past president of the club. Robert P. Larson, president, an-J HARRY ROSENBERG Boothby, Jeff Russell and Dean Boecher.

Rosenberg was elected nounced that a meeting of direc At the business session, with commander of CpL Emanuel Goldberg Post, 149, Jewish War tors and committee chairman of Grant Cole presiding, members voted in favor of executive com the club will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 5 p.m. at the Queens- Veterans, succeeding Gordon Roth, at a meeting last evening mittee recommendations for plac be added to that of the power company's existing coal-fired, steam-electric stations at Oswego, Albany, Buffalo and Dunkirk, and Its 79 hydroelectric stations. The largest atomic power plant now in operation has a capability of only 255,000 kilowatts, O'Brien noted. "Already nuclear fuel costs are well below present coal costs In Upstate New York and are expected to decrease further as at tne rnateau de Louis, Sara Saul Silverstein (fourth from left) Is sworn in as president of the Glens Falls Kiwanis Club ing books in the school library in memory of the late Bernard Gombein and Curtis Harris, who for the year 1964 at the luncheon meeting of the club in the Queensbury inn Wednesday noon bury Inn.

He also announced that County Judge Alexander P. Robertson, a member of the club, was discharged today from Glens Falls Hospital, where he under toga Rd. Mr. Roth, as immediate past commander, took a position no business meeting in February. were members of the school staff on the post board of trustees.

Tickets lor the banquet may Installing officer was Attorney Gerald Hennessey of Niskayuna (third from left), lieutenant-governor of the Mohawk Division of the New York District of Kiwanis International. Others, left to right: Gordon S. Barnum. treasurer: J. Glenn Spoor, immediate past president; Halsey A.

Van for many years. be obtained from David Harring Others elected were: Senior went an operatioa ton, Robert Rozell or Mr. Robil- Orman, vice president, and Joseph E. Barnes, secretary. v- lard.

vice Marshall Le-vine; Junior vice commander, Bernard Bizar; adjutant, Harry Goldstein, Morris A report on the progress of the Hew High Priest of Royal Arch Masons ADDRESS J0HN5BUX6 CENTRAL PIA Original Numbers Heard in Program by Folk Singing Group Shiffrin; chaplain, Mr. Roth; surgeon-general. Dr. D. L.

Little; variety show to be sponsored by the fire company in April was presented. It was announced that try-outs will be held at the fire-house on Jan. 22 and 26 at 7 p.m. Testimony Is Continued in Court Actions Stemming From Auto-Truck Accident Judge-advocate, Attorney George Wein; sergeant-at-arms, Nathan The public is invited and urged Suckman; welfare Dr. Harold Poster.

i- to Join in the production. The Town Criers, student folk singing group from Glens Falls Senior High -School, presented a The fire company received let Plans were completed for the the two and a half days of work. ters of thanks from the South program of songs with a historical installation to be held Saturday, perspective at a meeting or tne Feb. 1, at the Chateau de Louis. Queensbury Volunteer Fire Company for assistance at the Top of the grand Jury, which indicted six persons, returned seven sealed indictments and four no bills.

Adult Fellowship of Christ It was announced that teams Testimony continued today in two companion cases of negligence at the current term of Supreme Court for Washington County at Hudson Falls with Justice Harold R. Soden presiding. In the first case, Frederick E. Church, Methodist, last evening in the church. Those indicted were Michael from the local post will partici' pate In the J.W.V.

bowling tour nament Jan. 12 in Albany. Serv Hat restaurant fire last month; the Queensbury American Legion and Auxiliary for use of the fire-house to pack food baskets for James Haley, Greenwich, Composed of Miss Rennie Hay- grand larceny first; George Ernest Bounds, 43, Greenwich, penal ing as local co-chairmen for the affair are Hyman Lazarus and A. the needy and from the Salvation Army for assistance in its Chim law violation; Martin Paddock, den, guitarist and vocalist, a senior; John Bray don, composer and singer, a Junior; and Kenneth Potter, guitarist, ja "senior, the high school group has made William Conn. Granger, represented by Thomas J.

Angelo, is suing Frank Lavin, in as fund appeal. 26, Whitehall, second degree forgery, eight counts; William Car jacK orancn was welcomed as a new member. i J' represented by LaPann. Kearaon and Nadeau, while in the com-oanlon suit. Mr.

Lavin, repre study of the background of roll, 26, Buskirk, grand larceny first; Walter Howard Fish, 38, Fort Edward, penal law violation; folk music. Donald Lattimore was reinstated into the company. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Victor Minor and Frank Bly. sented by Katz. Matte and The group has sung at "Hoot- Charles, is counter-suing Fred Howard-LeRoy Gray, 19, Glens Falls, burglary third.

Trove Program Given For Business Women; Officer Slate Named enannies" at Lake George and Saratoga Springs and In addition erick Granger, represented by Judge Soden commended the Miller and Mannix. has appeared for many charity grand Jury for its excellent work, groups. Mr. Granger testified yesterday to circumstances surrounding the Miss Pamela Trimbey Is Member of Chorus noting he felt they had accom Last evening's program, Intro Miss Sarah Adriance and Miss duced by the assistant pastor, the plished two weeks' work in two days. The grand Jury will be kept Ruth Bussey spoke on their trip Rev.

Herbert B. Bowen, contain on call in case of emergency. accident involving his automobile and atnick driven by Mr. Lavin, which occurred at the Intersection of the Gull Bay and Mud Pond Town of Dresden, on Pamela J. Trimbey of Glens Falls ts currently a member of Donald Wood, left, of the Bureau of Adult Education, New ed original songs composed by Braydon, spirituals and native last summer to the western United States at a meeting of the Business Women's Club of the York State Education Department, and Mrs.

Raymond Rhodes, of ELLWOOD WAGONER Ellwood Wagoner of Queens American songs. Glens Falls, spoke on the Experiment in International Living at Hairdressers to Hold Benefit Card Party July 30. 1962. First Presbyterian Church last evening In the Church Hall. recent meeting of the Johnsburg Central School Parent-Teachers Association.

The program was Illustrated women's singing group, vine nell Chorus. The 65-member chorus Is comprised of Cornell students and women from the Ithaca area. He was questioned by his attorney, Mr. Angelo, and cross-examination was started by Edward Nadeau of the firm of La Mohican Archers and Adirondack League with slides, showing Indians and The executive board of the Tri- After spending a month as a their handicrafts. The women bury was installed as high priest of Glens Falls Chapter, 55, Royal Arch Masons, last evening in Masonic Temple.

He succeeds John A Dunn, who was not present for the ceremonies, having moved to Kansas City, Mo. Donald Wood, of the Bureau of Adult Education, New York County Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Affiliate 49, son" or "daughter" of the coun exhibited pottery, Jewelry and Under the direction of Assoc Pann, Reardon and Nadeau. Both Elect Officers State Education and Mrs. other Indian articles purchased: Prof. Thomas A.

Sokol, director met? with President Edward A. try visited the U.S. Experiment Granger is suing for personal of choral activities, the chorus on the trip. Porter, at his home, 3. Pearl St, Injuries and property damage, group is host to selected family Raymond Rhodes of Glens Falls were at a recent meeting of the Johnsburg Central, PTA.

They Officers for the year were gives several concerts through Hudson Falls, last evening. Edward DuFour Sr. of South Glens Falls was elected president while in the counter-action, Lavin members and friends on an in Others Installed were: Howard R. Burnham, king; Edwin A. elected at a business session: The date for the annual card Is suing for property damages.

formal trip throughout the of Mohican Archers at a meeting out the academic year, twten in conjunction with the men's singing group, the Cornell Glee Club. Willis, chaplain; Marquis R. party for the benefit of the bowl outlined The Experiment in In lernational Living program. Mrs. Mary Hamlin, president; Miss Helen Spaulding, first vice last night at the DuFour home, District Attorney George 8.

Morse reported on the results of tag team of the Tri-County Cleg horn, treasurer; Frank L. 6 Jamaica South Glens Falls Miss Tnmoey. aaugnter oi mt. Council for the Blind will be president in. charge of programs; The Experiment in Livin? was founded by Dr.

Moore, secretary: John F. Peterson, captain of the host; Augus country. Many communities provide a scholarship for a young man or woman to Join a regular outbound group through the organizations of the community. Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, second vice and Mrs.

Roger J. Trimbey, 542 He succeeds- Edward Burke of Glens Falls, who was elected vice Monday, Feb. 10. The affair, to be held in the ballroom of the Queensbury Inn, will feature a tus R. Kilburn, principal sojourn' Miller Bowing Out Of Public Life president, succeeding Herbert Mrs.

Edward DuFour president; Miss Catherine BullJ ard, recordings secretary; Mrs Dora Bullock, corresponding sec er; Charles G. E. Backs trom, Glen sings first alto In the chorus, She is a Junior enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. Donald Watt In Putney, Vt. in 1952 and Is the oldest "learn by living" international cultural exchange program in the United Mr.

Wood pointed out that master of the third veil; Charles Jr. of Glens Falls was reelected there is a need to erase the im hair fashion show. The next regular meeting of the association will be Wednes retary, and Miss Myrtle Munger, secretary, Duane Fortune of A. Dunn, master of the second veil; Carl O. Blake, master of States.

In 21 years the organize WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 tfl Rep. William E. Miller of New treasurer. Hudson Falls succeeded Carlos tion has grown to include five day, Jan.

15, at 8 p.m. at the the first veil, and Henry J. York, chairman of the Republi Bombard of Glens Falls as treas regional offices in this country Creiss, sentinel. urer. John Schaldone of South age of the "ugly American" from the minds of people in foreign countries where the only concept that they have of America and Americans is which they have received during time of war or that which is brought to them with national experiment offices can National Committee made It official today he is bowing Porter home.

An educational feature Is being planned for the program. TEMPERATURES Official temperatures today at The installing officer was Glens Falls was elected a trustee, Howard Freeman, past high or representatives in 45 coun tries on six continents. out of public life. Discussion concerning obtain Dial RX 3-3416 for Window Glass ADIRONDACK GLASS CO. 189-191 Maple St, Glen Falls Ample Free Parking pnest, assisted by F.

Donald ing an indoor range was carried The experiments programs are Miller's term as unpaid national chairman of the GOP will expire TONIGHT Warren County Airport: 6 a.m.,1 7 a.m 8 a.m' 14; 9 a.m.,1 17; 10 a.m, 20; 11 -am, 22; 12 Noon, 23; 1 pjn 24; 2 phi, Wind, calm. 1 Flewelling as captain of the host and Henry R. Perkett as chap based on the conviction that one through movies. Mrs. Rhodes, who has partici when the party picks a presiden best learns to understand another Paramount Motion Pictures, lain.

tial nominee at San Francisco in on. The club is looking for the rental of an indoor heated range which would be a minimum of 40 feet wide and a minimum of 75 feet long. The next meeting people and their culture by liv pated in the incoming program for several years has found being and Rial to Theatres. Fides Triangle, 24, Miller indicated plainly that he doesn't want another Masonic ing among them as a member of family. The experiment ar Temple, 7:30.

term. Assistants Hear Talk On Tax, Finances a host a very rewarding ex perierce. It was through the as will be next Wednesday evening ranges for carefully selected par Queensbury Town Board, at the DuFour residence. sociation with the Experiment ticipants to travel each summer OOP rountv chairmen in School, 7.30. The Adirondack League, which that her son became interested Foremen and Executives Club, to countries in Latin America, Sterling: Nesbltt of Glens Falls to the Peace Corps, in which he Queensbury Inn, 6:30.

is comprised or tne lour area clubs, the Mohican Archers, the Eastern and Western Europe, the has now enlisted. Glens Falls Camera Club, Middle East, Africa and Asia. home district today that he will not run for re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives. His district comprises part of Erie County and Niagara County.

Maple Hill Archers at Corinth, Crandall Library, Brown Room, 7:30. the Wilton Rod and Gun ciuo, and the Round Lake Fish and Glens Falls Area Insurance Game Club, met Tuesday evening at the Wilton clubhouse, and spoke to the Upper Hudson Dental Assistants Association on "Income Tax and Finances" last evening at Dr. Robert Hendricks' bffice at Fort Edward. Otto Rudolph had charge of the social hour which followed the talk and business meeting. The association will meet at Dr.

Robert Wescott's dental of Women, Imperial Restaurant, Up Question of Big Billboard At Foot of Glen St. Hill per Glen 7. elected officers as follows: Tri-County Heating Oil Dealers Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Pearl A. Wood Funeral President, George Becktoft of Association, Queensbury Inn, 8.

Adult Education, Glens Falls Round Lake; vice president, Mr. Schaldone; secretary treasurer WARRENSBURG Funeral High School; adv. shorthand, adv. Tackled by Common Council services for Mrs. Pearl A.

Wood sewing, beginning electricity, Mrs. Duane Fortune of Hudson Falls; tournament chairman, Mr. fice, 69 Bay BL, Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 8 widow of Herbert H. Wood, who business math, blueprint read Fortune.

died Tuesday evening at Ever chase was promised by Mayor ing and sketching, typing, be (Continued from Page 2) TOWN OF QUEENSBURY NOTICE OF 1964 TAXIS -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thot the undersigned, Receiver of Taxes and Assessments in and for the Town of Queensbury, have received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the Collection of Taxes and Assessments for the year 1964, and I will receive the same at my residence on 7 Richardson Street, Glens Falls 40, New York (West Glens Falls). During the month of January taxes will be collected without fee or penalty. On all taxes remaining unpaid after January 31st, one (1) per-centum will be added for the first month and an additional one-half (Vz) of one percentum for each month and fraction thereof thereafter until the return of unpaid taxes is made by me to the County Treasurer pursuant to law. Hours of Collection: Beginning January 2 through January 31 at my residence, 7 ftichordsoa Wett Glen Foils, daily except Sundays from 9 A. M.

to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to P.

M. For Hia remainder of tha collection period from 9 A. M. to 12 Noon daily and by appointment, except Sundays and Holidays. Tel.

RX 2-4304. FORREST J. CRANNELL Receiver of Taxes and Assessments Doted: January 2, 1964 ginning French, 7:30. said the situation, prevalent In Col. Sterling Nesbitt To Install Officers green Haven, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Orton and Funeral Home A report oy tne city coun ior all the state's cities, requires Dante Association Will Plan for Year last month showed 11,193.68 col with the Rev. Angelo J. Mongiore prompt action" by legislators. In other business, Mayor Wal lected in fines and fees. Parking violations brought $584 into the Will Be Speaker at Meeting of Chemists pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment The Dante Civic Association Col. Sterling Nesbitt of Glens national commander of the 27th Division Association, will lace promised to act on a complaint voiced by Donald Morris, city kitty in December, a montn when parking In much of the will meet at Dante Civic Hall, 30 will be In Warresnburg Cemetery, president or the m-uounty Cooper tomorrow at 8 p.m. Friends may call tonight and downtown area was free. serve as Installing officer and principal speaker at an in Council of the Blind, that city The staff of officers, installed at Friday from 7 to 9 at the funeral Mayor Wallace clarified several points that he said had been sidewalks are not adequately a special meeting Sunday by stallation dinner sponsored by cleared for use by blind persons. home.

Mrs. Roger Lebeau Funeral Peter Fiore, will assume its duties. Appointments and plans brought up in the first days of his administration, one of which The mayor told Mr. that O'Brien-Baker Post of the association Saturday at 8 pjn. in the post rooms of the Tibbits the majority of telephone cans for the coming year will be made.

pertained to the council presi WHITEHALL Funeral serv he has received since assuming Cadets Memorial Home, Troy dent. The mayor said the new ices for Mrs. Marion L. Lebeau office have pertained to snow re city charter provides that the wife of Roger Lebeau, 102 Saun moval. He declared that prop Glens Falls Personals Miss Maxine Kassner has re at-large representative shall' be erty owners who do' not clear 'Open Door (Continued from Page 7) presidents Thus, Mrs.

Hesper Lid ders will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Jillson Funeral Home, Whitehall. The Rev. their sidewalks will get "no bar turned to Suffern after spending the week as the guest of Miss gains" from the city. The city can alter their present policy die, the council's first woman member, is president of the council and acting mayor in the A.

H. Ganoung, pastor of the will clear the sidewalks and toward the United States, one Janice Gulmond, 349 Ridge St, charge the cost to the property First Baptist Church will officiate. Interment will be in absence of the mayor. Airman 3C Joel Nisoff of which depicts "American im perlalism" as mankind's No. enemy.

owner, he said. Hunter Air Force Base, Savan Greenmount Cemetery. Councilman James L. Nichols nan, Ga is visiting his parents, Friends may call at the funeral of the First Ward introduced The mayor also noted that a provision of the charter specifies bi-partisan representation on boards and commissions. For example, he said, a seven-mem Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Nisoff, 23 home this evening from 7 to 9. China's main grievance against the United States seems to be the fact that the U.S. 7th Fleet resolution that action be taken Cunningham Ave. to replace a utility pole struck by Mrs.

Mabel Evans has return Funeral of Robert J. Hall prevents It from seizing the is ber board can have no more than ed to Yonkers after visiting her a car Oct, 18 on Maple St. oppo' site Cherry St. He said tenr F-R-E-E Demonstration Sunday, Jan. 12, 1964, 11 :00 a.m.

Ticonderoga Country land of Formosa. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. WARRENSBURG Funeral services for Robert J. Hall were five members of the same party and a five-member' board no porary repairs were made at the and Mrs. David McMlllen and While insisting that the United States withdraw military support from the Nationalist regime, conducted today at the Orton more than tnree oi ine same family, 121 Crandall St.

time. The council accepted the an party. Club and McCloskey Funeral Home. The Rev. W.

Elwood Selleck, misq, rcnc v-ar and rox I rack Peking has refused to guarantee nual report of the sealer of former pastor of the First Bap weights and measures, Kenneth Glens Falls Obituaries Funeral of Mrs. Doty that 'It will not use force in the area. It reserves for itself the right to conquer Formosa A. After a round of diS' Market at Noon tist cnurcn or Warrensburg, of ficiated. Bearers were Lewis F.

Cran cusslon over the Interval between Funeral services for Mrs. Mary DR. RICHARD ROBERTS such reports, Mayor Wallace said NEW YORK. Jan. 9 Wl The dalL William H.

Cox, Arthur E. Jane Doty, wife of Asa Doty, he would seek to receive Teg' rather than pursue peaceful means winning it. Some students of Chinese affairs believe other areas might Dr. Richard W. Roberts of the formerly of 18 Byrne were ular and more frequent" reports six-day stock market advance stalled early this afternoon Dimick and George Sprague.

Interment was in Warrensburg Cemetery. conducted today at the Regan from the sealer's office. General Electric Lab oratory will speak at the Janu around the level of its latest all lead to an eventual solution of and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Permission was granted to Glen St. The Rev. Dr.

William time peak. Trading was fairly ary meeting of the Eastern New Frank J. Fusaro and active. York Section of the American E. Montgomery, pastor of the John W.

Thompson Funeral Prices were mixed, wWh most saro for erection of a nonlash-ing electric sign at 66 South St. Chemical Society on Wednes First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was in Glens changes small. 1:1 day, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m.

at the CORINTH Funeral services for John William Thompson of South Corinth, will be conducted The council also granted per If Wall Street showed any sur Falls Cemetery. Crossroads Restaurant, Latham mission to city assessor James S. Kantrowitz to attend the New prise, It was that prices did not The talk will be on "The Im dip in a normal speu or general Funeral of Miss McCarthy York State Assessors Assoc. con Friday at 2 p.m., at the Dens-more Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

Floyd Van Norden, pastor of the pact of Ultrahigh vacuum on Chemistry" and he will discuss pront-tatang. instead, tne ust Funeral services for Miss Agnes remained on an even keel. vention in Syracuse Jan, 19-22. Early Start the application of ultrahigh McCarthy, formerly of 10 Marion At noon, the Associated Press Greenfield Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be were conducted today in vacuum, mass spectrometry, mo-lecularOieams and field emission average or bo scoot was un A report of Public Works Department activity since the new St.

Mary's Church. Celebrant of the solemn requiem high Mass changed at 289.2-the historic to problems in surface chemistry Sponsored by in South Corinth Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this everting from 7 to 9. closing high ft established yes the Formosa Issue. One of these Is the realm of trade.

Cut off from exchanges with Soviet Russia, the Chinese have turned toward the West and are engaged in a lively trade with host nations of the non-Communist bloc. NCNA noted that despite Hils-man's claim to American flexibility, "he indicated that his government was not contemplating easing 'in any way the diplomatic and economic boycott against the Red The United States thus, finds itself in a curious position. It refuses to engage in trade of any kind with the mainland. The only other major country pursuing this course is Soviet Russia. U.S.

government bonds retreated in reaction to the Treasury's new financing plana. was the Rev. Francis R. Hanlon, and physics. year began was submitted by C.

Earl Reardon, superintendent It noted that workmen have been terday. Industrials were on Deacon was the Rev. Walter G. ine society is sponsoring a rails rose .4 and utilities were lecture series, "Course, in Cheml Czechowice, and subdeacon was patching potholes in city streets, unchanged. cal and several Glens the Rev.

Francis Hoar. Funeral of John Murphy PORT HENRY Funeral serv Austin Smith Store CHESTERTOWN, N.Y. PHONE 3763 The Dow Jones industrial av Bearers were John E. Sinnott, erasre at noon was on ai which Mayor Wallace noted was "quite unusual for the first week In January." Purchase of a mechanical salt James H. Minnick, Joseph W.

ices for John Raymond Murphy, welfare officer for the Town of 773.55 while the Dow Jones ay. Falls area chemistry teachers and Industrial chemists are attending the weekly meetings, which are held at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy; the O. E. Re McPhllllps, Leon F. Lortle, Glen erage of 65 Industrials, rails and Morlah, were conducted today don L.

Downer and G. Edward uti ities was unchanged at yi.o. in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic McCarthy. Prices on the.

American Stock Our salesmen will be on hand to take your orders. Two to three day delivery. FINANCING AVAILABLE search Laboratory in Schenec Interment was In St. Mary's spreader to eliminate the need for manually supplying salt to the present spreader was also discussed, and a report next week on the advisability of such a pur-, Exchange were mixed in mod Church. A solemn requiem Mass was celebrated.

Interment was to the church cemetery. tady and the State University of Cemetery with committal prayers erate trading. New York la Albany. recitea by rattier Hoar. Corporate bonds were mixed,.