The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 11

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1986 11 Northern New York's Most Popular Place of Mirth and Entertainment the Royal Pines Lake George Road Offers RENE ESTERBROOK and JERRY FARRAR Modernized RhytHm With the Runt Piano DOROTHY BLUE Caffe ire MARTIN McKENNA Still Dancing to the Syncopated Music of JIMMIE SMITH and His KINGS OF RHYTHM Who Feature ART BOWIE at the Piano RAY CULLEY, Vocalist 2 -Shows Nightly- 2 No Couvert 50c Minimum Res. L. G. 947 TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT and GRILL BOLTON LANDING Special SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00 A Cool, Delightful Spot on Lake George H.

B. PARTRIDGE GIVEN PARTY ON 86TH BIRTHDAY One of Fort Edward's Oldest Residents Is Honored by His Friends Hiram B. Partridge, one of Fort Edward's oldest resdients, WAS the guest of honor at a party tendered Thursday evening at his home, 13 State Street, the occasion being his 86th birthday anniversary. Mr. Partridge was presented several gifts and flowers at a dinner party of friends and relatives.

Those present included: Mrs. Harold Jenkins and daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. Estella Lashaway an Hammond, of Glens Fails; Charles Fuller, of Hudson Falls; Mr. and. Mrs.

and Robert I Fortsyille: Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred AuLowell, Mrs. Ada Burdick, Robert Blackburn, Mrs.

Carrie Pike, Mrs. Arthur Ives, Mrs. Maud Mock, Miss Mabel Partridge, Truman Ingalsbe and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ingalsbe and children, all of Fort Edward.

TWO SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO BE NAMED JULY 14 The annual meeting of School District 9 of the Town of Fort Edward will take place in the No. 9 July 14 at 7:30 o'clock for the election of two school trustees. The annual school budget of the district will be adopted at that time. THE CROFT Lake George Road DANCE EVERY NITE LEN HAYES ORCHESTRA Beer, Wine, Liquors No Minimum No Cover PHONE 2-9767 Riley's Lake House SARATOGA SPRINGS Presents the Incomparable Dance Music of HERB GORDON and his Brunswick Recording Orchestra Of Twelve Artists Appearing Nightly for Dinner and Supper Dancing Riley's Famous Dinners $1.50 up For Reservations Phone Saratoga Springs 2586 MATTY DUNN, Prop. OPENING TONIGHT FRENCH MOUNTAIN HOUSE LAKE GEORGE ROAD Special Dinner 85c LUNCHES and SANDWICHES BEER, WINES and LIQUORS CATERING TO PARTIES Visit Summit Lake One of the Highest and Most Beautiful Lakes in New York State 1,550 Feet Above Sea Level BATHING DANCING Round and Square BOATING FISHING To the Music Saturday Night of PICNICING AL REIL CAMPS and And His Popular 6-Pc.

Orchestra COTTAGES (Formerly from the Show Boat) With Running FLOOR SHOW Water Featuring DINNERS SHAW SISTERS. $1.00 Singing, Dancing, Tumbling Act Chicken and Steak BOB RIVERS Acrobatic Tap Dancer Phone Argyle 561 Al. Fitzgerald, Yvonne Nadeau for Reservations Novelty Ballroom Dancers OTHER ACTS FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN NORTHERN N. Y. JACK'S PLACE W.

J. Blevins, Prop. SUMMIT LAKE 2 MILES FROM ARGYLE Vicinity Obituaries Samuel Parry Funeral GREENWICH-Funeral services for Samuel Parry, who died Thursday at his home in Easton, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Interment will be at Stillwater. Leo Earl Green Funeral Funeral services for Leo Earl Green, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home in Fort Miller.

The Rev, Leroy Nattress, pastor of the Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be at Gansevoort. Henry J. Gabb Funeral LAKE GEORGE Funeral services for Henry J. Gabb, 62, former mayor of Lake George, who died early Wednesday morning at his home in Montcalm Street, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this, afternoon in St.

James' Episcopal Church, The Rev. E. M. Parrott, rector, will officiate. Interroll, be in.

Evergreen. Cemetery, Lake- George. Raphael Potter COP Word has reached this the death Cane :12 of Raphael Potter of San Pedro, Calif, Mr. Potter was born December 9, 1858 in the Town of Queensbury, son of the late William and Mary Potter. He resided in this village about two years and was employed at the old Hudson River Pulp and Paper Mill.

The greater part of his life previous to 1900, when he moved to California, was spent in the vicInity of Lake George. He made his living as a fisherman at Lake George and at San Pedro. The survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Bibby Potter of San Pedro; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hartman, Glens Falls, and. Mrs.

Rosamond Bullis, Saratoga Springs; two brothers, Benjamin G. Potter of Bethesda, and Erwin Potter, this village and several nieces and nephews in this vicinity. The funeral was conducted June 15 in San Pedro and burial was in the cemetery there. Charles H. Cross Funeral SARATOGA -SPRINGS The funeral of Charles H.

Cross will be held at 2:30 P. M. today at the residence, 130 Nelson Avenue. The Rev, Mahlon C. Tunison, pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Greenridge Cemetery: Charles M.

Putnam Funeral SARATOGA SPRINGS The funeral of Charles M. Putnam will be held at 9 A. M. today at the Kark Funeral Home. The Rev.

H. Elliott Chaffee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate and burial will be in Greenridge Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Harriett Finch SARATOGA SPRINGS The funeral of Mrs. Harriett Holmes Finch was held Friday at her home, 139 Caroline Street.

Miss Sarah F. Milligan, one of the readers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Greenridge Cemetery. Mrs. Mary, Rhodes Funeral -A prayer service will be conducted at 2 o'clock afternoon Mrs.

Mary Rhodes, who died Thursday, at the home in Warrensburg. Funeral services will conducted at 2 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. W. N.

Burnett, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Warrensburg Cemetery. meet this morning at 9 o'clock in the High School to attend in a body class- the funeral services of their late mate, Robert Elder, to be conducted in St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. STORY HOUR DISCONTINUED Mrs.

Mary D. Wrigley has discontinued her weekly story hour each Tuesday afternoon in the Fort Edward Library -in East Street, until, the resumption of school sessions next September. TO ATTEND RITES Members of the Sophomore Class of the Fort Edward High School are asked to meet at the High School building this morning at 9 o'clock to attend in a body the funeral services of their- deceased classmate, Robert Elder. MISS WOODCOCK GRADUATE Miss Ruth Marjory Woodcock, daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs. William H. Keyworth, Greenwich, formerly of this village, was a member of the graduating class of the Albany Woodcock Hospital, Wednesday. Miss was a member of the graduating class of the Fort Edward High School in 1933. BENEFIT FOOD SALE Group of the Service League of St.

James' Episcopal Church will conduct a benefit food sale in the Parish House this afternoon between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock to which the public is invited. K. OF C. MEETING Fort Edward Council, 336, Knights of Columbus, will meet Monday night st 7:30 o'clock in their Broadway home. PERSONALS Edgar L.

Haff, a student at Harvard University, Cambridge, is spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Haff, 34 Burgoyne Avenue. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness at the time of the death of our beloved father.

We are gratified for the beautiful floral tributes and donation of cars. Anna Connors and Donaldson Family. -Advt. STATE BANKERS TO ARRIVE TODAY IN BOLTON HOTEL First of Three-day Sessions Will Be Conducted at 10 o'Clock This Morning (Special Dispatch to The Post-Star) BOLTON LANDING, June More than four hundred members of the New York State Bankers Association will arrive. today at the Hotel Sagamore for a three tion, the forty-third annual event.

hree speakers have been recruited from outside the banking world to speak on allied subjects. They are Brown, president the Johns-Manville Corporate, Dr, Carl E. Ladd, dean of the New York State Agricultural College, Ithaca, and Dr. F. Cyril James, profess Wharton- School, Univeralty sylvania.

The first of the four business sessions scheduled will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. At this session, addresses will be given by Mr. Brown, whose subject will be the estate problem, and by 8. Sloan Colt, president of the Association and president of the Bankers Trust Company of New York. Reports will be read by the executive manager, the treasurer and the committees on agriculture and education.

Dr. Ladd will be the principal speaker at the second session tomorrow at 8:45 P. M. He will discuss "Problems Confront New York State Agriculture." The committees on bank costs, state legislation and trust functions will report at this session. On Sunday afternoon, the annual golf tournament will take place at the Sagamore Golf Club links, and a beefsteak supper will follow at the picnic grounds on Green Island.

At the third business session on Monday morning, Dr. James will discuss the monetary and budget situaton, particularly as to the effect which present policies may have on Interest. rates and economic conditions. At this session, H. H.

Griswold, president of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Elmira, will as chairman, give the report of the Committee on Pensions. The reports of the Committee on Federal Legislation and the Committee on Resolutions will be presented and the election of officers will take place. At the fourth and last session on Monday afternoon, a meeting will be held of the New York State members of the American Bankers Association, with John R. Evans of New York, state vice-president, presiding. The annual banquet will be held Monday evening with Mrz- Colt 85 toastmaster.

There will be no featured speaker. The newly elected officers of the association will be introduced and the chairman of the Golf Committee will present the golf, shutfle board and women's putting contest and bridge prizes, SUPERVISORS TO MEET SALEM Members of the Washington County Board of Supervisors have been notifled to attend an adjourned special meeting to be held Monday, June 22, at the Court House in Hudson Falls. The meeting. is called for 10 o'clock, and it is expected that there will be a session in the afternoon. TO SAIL FOR EUROPE SALEM-Dr.

I. V. Decker of this village plans to said next week Saturday for Europe, where he will spend the month of July. PERSONALS SALEM-Mrs. Bertha A.

Hayard of Binghamton is a guest of Mrs. Cornelia Cruikshank. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.

Keglen of Somerville, are spending several days in town. Mrs. William E. Taber and daughter, of Watervliet are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Taber. Miss Helen McNeil. of Bayonne, N. a guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Shaw. John F. Sheldon has gone to Indiana where he will spend some time with relatives. Everett Peter and Donald Benedict of Castleton were guests recently of George B. Wagner.

Misses Mary and Lorraine Lawler of Granville were Thursday guests of friends in town. Joseph Oliver of Huntington, was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Mrs.

Fannie Mason of Pawlet, 1s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hanks. RUSTIC INN DINE DANCE To the Music of Ray Blood and His Rhythm Boys SPECIAL STEAK and SPAGHETTI DINNERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Full Course Dinners Sunday from 1 Till 8 o'Clock ROAST BROILERS $1--- TURKEY STEAK 75c THE BROWN DERBY RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS Dougherty Arthur CHILDREN'S DAY CAMBRIDGE Children's Day will be observed Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church. In the evening the baccalaureate service will be held there at 8 o'clock.

Soil Conservation Act Aids Farm Improvement c. M. Black, county agricultural, agent, says the Agricultural Conservation Act is giving a decided imeptus to the Farm Bureau Pasture Improvement Program. Of the five hundred fifty work sheets filled out by farmers thus far, probably four hundred of these are electing some form of pasture improvement in order to use up their Soil Building Allowance. Most of them have realized for some time that their pastures have been steadily depreciating in value, but until this year felt unable, because of financial reasons, to correct the trouble.

Conservation practices on OF C. COUNCIL TO NAME STAFF With interest in the event having been high for two weeks, the annual meeting and election of officers of Fort Edward Council, Knights of Columbus, will ye conducted at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Council Home in Broadway, and indications are that the meeting will draw one of the largest groups of members in several months. Two headed by John J. Wagstaff and Joseph W. DelSignore, were named last month to draw up slates of candidates for presentation to the annual session and it is understood that competition will be furnished for two or three of the posts.

Mr. Wagstaff, council trustee, has already announced a complete slate with but two of the present officers being listed for election to posts they now hold. Several others have been advanced from previous posts. As to the second slate, no deflnite announcement has yet been made by Mr. DelSignore, present deputy grand knight.

Present officers of the council include: Grand Knight, Anthony G. Arcuri; deputy grand knight, Mr. DelSignore; chancellor, Joseph W. Conley; recorder, D. Leonard Dunn; financial secretary, Donald D.

Bruce; warden, Charles O. Carroll; lecturer, William L. Whalen, advocate, William Reardon; trustees, Mr. Waggstaff, Patrick M. Danahy and Harry Rea.

Mr. Rea is slated for re-election. The Rev. Father J. L.

Morrissey, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, is chaplain. District Deputy James H. Day of Hudson Falls is expected to attend the meeting. ST.

JAMES' PICNIC SCHEDULED JUNE 24 The annual picnic of St. James' Church Sundar School will be Held at Round Pond, Wednesday, June 24. A bus will leave the church at 10 A. M. and children and others wishing bus accommodations should notify their teachers.

This 18 basket picnic. FUNERALS Funeral of Robert Elder Funeral services for Robert Elder, Washington Street, will be conducted this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. The Rev, Father James Delaney will officiate. Interment will be in Union Cemetery.

MASONIC SESSION Fort Edward Chapter, 171, Royal Arch Masons, will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Temple. DINE DANCE AT Bryan's Inn to the music of TED BERNIE And His Marvelous 6-Piece ORCHESTRA TED BERNIE DANCING EVERY EVENING Southern Style Chicken Mint Juleps All Legal Beverages BRYAN'S INN OLD SARATOGA ROAD Go to the Theatre. Go Nightclubbing Wherever You Wish, But Don't Forget JOHNNIE'S GOOD FOOD GOOD COFFEE People Come From Near and Far to Eat and Drink at JOHNNIE'S BAR PERSONALS CAMBRIDGE-Mrs. Nellie Shiland was a Thursday visitor in Hoosick Falls. John Harmon, a sophomore at Dartmouth, is with his parents for the summer.

Misses Louise and Hazel Randles of Troy are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Frank Mullen of Colla visited in town Thursday. BENEFIT SILVER TEA CAMBRIDGE A silver tea. will be held this afternon from 4 to 6 at the home of Mrs.

Jerome B. Rice for the benefit of the Youth Choir of the Methodist 'Church. The public is cordially invited. ture or hayland which are being elected are as follows: between March 1, 1936 and December 1, 1936, not less than the following quantities of the followting materials or their equivalent per acre on established pasture or meadow not to be broken up in 1937: 500 Ibs. of 16 per cent superphosphate, 2000 lbs.

of ground limestone, 500 lbs. of superphosphate and 2000 lbs. of ground limestone, 1 lb. of wild white clover with any of the above, $1.00. While the payment will not cover the cost of application, it will nearly pay the pest 91.

the materials used. GRADE STUDENTS GIVEN AWARDS At assemblies in the three schools yesterday Supervising Principal Henry E. Winston awarded prizes to the pupils ranking first and second in each of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. These prizes were made possible by the "Patron's Fund" to which interested citizens of the village contribute as well as the teachers. The "American Legion School Award" presented by the Fort Edward Post, 1133, 3, American Legion, to the boy in the eighth grade who possesses to an outstanding degree the qualities of good citizenship was awarded to Walter Doty of Mrs.

Lynd's eighth grade. Those who received prizes for scholarship at the assembly in the high school were: Mrs. Lynd eighth grade -Edna Mae Douglas; 91; Virginia Tillotson, 90.6. Miss Cronin's eighth grade Helen Etu, 94.8 and Helen Yasko, 93.7. Miss Brislin's seventh grade Ann Deutschbein, 94.9; Elizabeth Bennett, 94.4; Miss Canaan's seventh grade Calvin Tillotson, 94.8; Marion Ganley, 92.2.

At the assembly at the M. J. O'Donnell school the following prizes were awarded. These are the first prizes to be given at the school since it was named for Miss O'Donnell. Miss Roger's sixth grade Betty Trombley, 93.3: Kathleen Knickerbocker, 92.3.

Miss Kelly's nfth grade -Margaret Dobroski, 95.2; Helen Hoskins, 95. Mrs. Wagner's fourth grade Jean Parker, 95.5; Carolyn Cook, 94.4. Mrs. Chase's fourth grade George LaFarr, 90.1; Kenneth Ives, 89.4.

At the Broadway school prizes were won by: Grade 6, Miss McCall Shirley LaRose, 93.4; Emily Miller, 88.9. Mrs. Stanley's sixth grade William Kelleher, 94.9; Howard Roods, 93.9. Mrs. Wright's fifth grade Donald Becker, 94.5; Janeth Reid, 93.8.

Mrs. Davis' fourth grade Thomas Iuliucci, 91.6 and Jane MoCormick, 91.5. REV. LLOYD WILL GIVE COMMENCEMENT TALK "The Challenge of Our Time to be Awake," special Commencement sermon, will be given at the regular Sunday morning service of worship in the Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard R.

Lloyd. The Bible school will meet at 11:45 A. M. when final plans for the annual Sunday School picnic will be completed. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Bible study and prayer meeting service will be conducted.

The annual picnic will take place at Round Pond, Saturday, June 27, when chartered buses will leave from in front of the church at 9 A. M. CLASS DAY MONDAY Class Day exercises of the Senior Class of the Fort Edward High School will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the High School auditorium. The setting will represent class room with classes conducted in history, English, science, music and business law. Miss Mariette.

Hanna, and E. Everett Griffith, class advisors, will be in charge of the program. W. C. T.

U. FLOWER MISSION The annual Flower Mission conducted yesterday by the local members of the W. C. T. proved very successful and the homes of a large number of shut-ins and ill residents of the village were brightened by the presence of members of the visiting committee with bouquets of cut and wild flowers.

The women met at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and after making up the bouquets made immediate deliveries. Last night in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Arthur Voerman of Greenwich addressed members of the Union. COUNTY LEGION SESSION Commander William J. Bristin of Post, 1133, American Legion, nounced yesterday that the Washington County meeting of the American Legion will take place next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Hudson Falls.

STUDENTS ON PICNIC The pupils of Miss Marie McCormick, teacher of the Smith's Basin School, conducted their annual picnic Wednesday at Lake Sunnyside. The twenty-six -students were joined by twenty-five parents who served a picnic lunch. CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC Parents a and members of St. James' Episcopal Church Sunday School who plan to take the bus to the annual picnic of the school to take place at Round Pond on June 24 are asked to notify their teachers so that proper bus accommodations may be made. FOOD SALE TODAY Group 3 of the Service League of St.

James' Episcopal Church will conduct a benefit food sale this afternoon in the Parish House between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock. The public is invited. FIRE COUNCIL MEETING The June meeting of the Fort Edward Fire Council will take place next Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the rooms of the village trustees. TO ATTEND RITES Members of the Sophomore Class of the Fort Edward High School will It is Johns-Manville at Griffin's FREE "101 IDEAS BOOK, Remodeling with Jolins-Manville Building Materials THE PRACTICAL SIMPLICITY of this beautifal, cheerful dining room was obtained by finishing with panels of Johns-Manville Insulating Board. PRACTICAL 101 It's Alled with the latest ideas and many color pictures which you will find invaluable, whether you plan to modernize or build expensively you can "Ex up" Ho your home today! This "101 Book" tells you how to turn barren attic into a cozy room with J-M SEND FOR Insulating Board; how to beautify the ex- FREE BOOKI terior walls of your house and end painting Shin- Dealer's Name and Address: bills with J- Cedargrain Asbestos I am considering remodeling.

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GLENS FALLS, N. Y. FRESH VEGETABLES- -Fresh Telephone Peas, Wax Beans, Asparagus, Celery Hearts, Iceberg Lettuce, Sound Red Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Radishes, Bunch Carrots, Native Beets, Hard Green Cabbage, Good Old Potatoes for the Table or for Seed, the Best New Southern Potatoes, Fancy Texas Bermuda Onions. NEW COBBLER Peck 5 Lbs. POTATOES U.

S. Grade No. 1 69c 23c A Few Old Potatoes, for the Table or Seed PERFECTION FRESH ROASTED Lb. 23c SAGAMORE COFFEE GROUND FRESH Lb. SATISFACTION TO YOUR ORDER Lb.

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33c MONEY SAVERS- -Swans Down Cake Flour, large 23c; Mazola Oil, pint can, 24c; Junket Ice Cream Mix, 3 25c; My-T-Fine Pudding, 2 13c; Rinso, large 18c; Scott Tissue, 3 rolls, 22c; Camay Soap, 3 cakes, 13c; Minute Tapioca, 2 25c; Evap. Milk, 4 cans, 25c; Post Bran Flakes, 2 19c; Large Ivory Soap, 2 bars, 19c; Sunsweet Prune Juice, quart bottle, 22c. DAKES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM PT. 20c OT. 39c LOOSE WILES SUNSHINE ORBIT COOKIES, Pkg.

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Jar 29c GRAN SUGAR, Pure Cane Jack Frost, Bulk, 10 lbs. 49c BACON, Perfection Quality, Machine Sliced, lb. 35c CRISCO, 3 lb. can, 53c 1 lb. can 19c SALT PORK OLEO BACON SQUARES Black Rock 2 Lb.

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