The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 12

10 SPORTS THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS N. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1944 CARRIERS RISE, OTHERS FOLLOW IN STOCK MART Trade Spurred by First Conadian Pacific Dividend in 12 Years NEW YORK, Feb, 15. -(P)-R stocks put on another burst of recovery speed a in today's market, app parently spurred by the first Canadian Pacific dividend in 12 years, and assorted industrials followed with a more or- less enthusiasm. The push got under way after a slightly mixed start and, at the best, pivotals were. up fractions to more than a point.

Isolated issues enjoyed much wider climbs. Top marks were trimmed by profit taking in most cases at the close but advances were well in the majority. Dealings, while slackening after midday, were the livellest in several weeks. New 1943-44 tops were recorded Norfolk Western, up at 199, and Pullman, up at In front were Illinois Central, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, Northern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, American Can, Chrysler, Firestone Tire, Du Pont and Air Reduction. Heavy demand for second grade carrier bonds gave the loans division its fastest ride since the Spring of 1943.

Forward leaners in the curb included Republic Aviation, Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Cities Service, Electric Bond Share and Raytheon. Turnover here was 231,275 shares versus 180,815 Monday. Produce Market NEW YORK. Feb. 15 and provisions prices steady, unchanged.

Most nearby and locally zoned produce sold slowly today. The cabbage market was firm and generally unchanged. The market was weaker for new crop cabbage. The potato market was dull at little change in price. Cabbage -N.

Y. Western 50- 16. sack, Danish 2.30, fair 1.75; red 2.30. L. 1 3-5-bu.

box, savoy ordinary 40-50. Poataoes-L. Green Mt. No. 1, 100-lb.

sack south side 2.75-3.00, few 3.15-25; size 50-lb. sack south side 1.50-60, size 70, Maine, 100-lb. sack Green No. 1, 2.60- 85, few 2.90-3.15, commercial grade 2.25-50. Katahdin No, 1, 2.60-75.

50-lb. sack Green Mt. No. 1, 1.35- 45, few 1.60. JERSEY CITY LIVESTOCK JERSEY CITY, Feb.

15 (AP). (WFA) -Cattle: Salable 150; total 550. Slaughter steers active, steady, cows How steady. Bulls, scarce Three loads good and choice 1020-1165 lbs. fed steers 17.00- a 17.25; canner and cows 6.50 a 8.25, occasional cutter, individual down to 6.00; common: and medium 8.50 a 11.00, not many above 9.25.

Top sausage bulls 11.00. Vealers and calves: Salable 125; total 625. Active, steady. Top on vealers 50 cents lower, Good and jur-choice vealers 18.50 a 19.00; common and medium 11.00 a 17.50; culls 7.00 a 10.00; two decks common and medium 260-360 lbs: southern calves 11.50. Hogs: Salable 118 (49 at Jersey City, 69 at New York); total 2,625.

Fairly active. 160-200 lbs. 10 cents higher. Other weights and sows steady, Good and choice 160-200 Ids. 14.00; 200-330 lbs.

14.30; small lots rough sows and weighty butchers 440 lbs. and cutter 11.00. Sheep and lambs: Salable none; total Nominally steady. Good and choice, wooled lambs 16.50 a 17.00; slaughter ewes 6.00 TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON, Feb, 15 (A -The position of the Treasury Feb. 12: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, total debt, increase over pre- STOCK QUOTATIONS By The Associated Press High Low Close Air Reduction 42 41 41.7 Al Chem Dye 146.

144.4 146 Am Can 84 83 84 Am Distill 110.6 109.4 110.4 Am For Pow 5.5 5.3 5.5 Am Rad St 8 9.3 9.2 9.3 Am Smelt 37 36.5 37 Am Tel Tob Tel 157.5 62.4 157.4 62.4 157.4 Anaconda Cop 25.2 25 25.2 Atch 8 61 60.2 60.6 Atl Refining 27.5 27.3 27.4 Aviation Corp 4. 3.7 4 Bald Loco Ct 20.1 19.3 20 Balt Ohio 8.1 7.6 8 Bendix Aviat 34.6 34.2 34.5 Beth Steel 59.5 58.3 59.4 Boeing Airplane 15.2 14.7 15.1 Borden Co 29.6 29.6 29.6 Briggs Mfg 28.4 28.1 28.4 Budd Mfg 7.1 Case (JI) Co 36.1 35.4 36.1 Ches Ohio 46.3 46 46.3 Chrysler Corp 80.4 79.4 80.3 Colum El 4:3 4.2 4.3 Com'with South 11-16 .5 5 Cons Edison 21.5 21.4 21.4 Cont Can 33.2 32.7 33.2 Cont Motors 6 5.7 6 Curtiss- Wright 5.7 5.6 5.7 Del Hud 22.3 21.6 21.6 Del Lack West 8.5 8.1 8.3 Douglas Aircraft 52.7 51.6 52.6 du Pont de 140 139.4 139.7 Eastman Kodak 160 159.2 160 El Auto-Lite' 39.4 39 39.4 Gen Elec 35.6 35.2 35.6 Gen Foods 42.2 41.6 42.2 Gen Motors 55 54.6 55 Gen Refract 21.3 20.6 21.1- Gillette Sa 9.1 9 9 Greyhound Corp 20.4 20.2 20.4 Hercules Powder 78.2 78.2 78.2 Hershey Choc 64.4 64.4 64.4 Int Harvester 71 70.2 71 Int. Nick Can 27.1 26.6 27 Int Tel Tel 13.5 13 13.2 Johns-Manville 85.4 84.5 85.4 Kennecott Cop 30.6 30.1 30.6 Kresge (SS) 22.2 22.1 22.2 Lehigh Port 23.2 23 23 Lehigh Val Coal 1.3 1.3 1.3 Leh Val 6.4 6.1 6.4 Libby, McN 7.3 7.2 7.2 Liggett Myers 70.2 70.2 70.2 Loew's Inc 59 58.6 59 Montgom Ward 42.5 42.2 42.5 Nat Biscuit 21.4 21.2 21.4 Nat Dairy Prod 20.6 20.4 20 Nat Distillers 31 30.6 30.7 Nat Pow Lt 6 6 6 Central 18 17.4 17.7 North Amer Co 17.2 16.7 17.2 Northern Pacific 16.6 15.6 16.6 Packard Motor 3.7 3.5 3.7 Param Pictures 24 23.4 24 Penney (J C) 94.6 94.6 94.6 Penn 28.5 28.1 28.5 Pub Sve 14 13.6 14 Pullman 41.6 41.2 41.5 Pure Oil 15.3 15.1 15.3 Radio Corp of Am 9.5 9.3 9.5 Reading Co 18.1 17.5 18.1 Repub Steel 17.5 17 17.4 Reynolds Tob 29.7 29.7 29.7 Sears Roebuck 86 85.1 86 Sinclair Oil 10.7 10.5 10.7 Socony-Vacuum 12.3 12.1 12.1 Sou Pacific 29.4 29 29.4 Southern Ry 26.2, 25.3 26 Sperry Corp 26.2 25.6 26.2 Stand Gas El .7 7 Stand, Oil Cal 36.4 35.7 36.3 Oil Ind 33.2 32.6 33 Stand Oil 53 52.4 52.7 Corp 145 143 14.3 Swift Co 31.4 31 31.4 Texas Co 48 47.5 48 Un Carb 79.1 78.6 79 United Aircraft 29 28.5 28.6 United Corp 1.2 1.1 1.1 Un Drug 13.1 12.5 12.7 United Gas Imp 2.2 2.2 2.2 Rubber 42.6 42 42.6 Smelt 55 55 55 Steel 52.7 52 52.4 Warner Bros Pict 13 12.6 12.7 West Un, Tel A 42 41.5 42 West El Mig 94.2 93.4 94.2 Woolworth (F W) 37.4 37.2 37.3 York Corp 10.7 10.4 10.7 Youngst Sh 37 36.2 37 GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Feb. 15 (P). Closing grain prices: Wheat: May 1.69 1-2-3-8, Jly 1.66 1-2, Sep 1.65-1.65 1-8, Dec 1.65 1-4.

Oats: May 78 3-4, Jly 75 1-4, Sep 72 3-4. Rye: May 1.26 1.24 3-4-78 3-4-7-8, Dec Jly 1.25 Sep 38. Barley: May 1.20 3-4, Jly 1.18 1-2, Sep 1.15 1-4. DAIRY PRODUCTS vious day, $163,996,556.94. tations.

Wednesday's Radio Programs P.M. RED BLUE COLUMBIA MUTUAL 12:00 Don Goddard Homespun Kate Smith Boake Carter 12:15 Music Airline Trio Big Sister Music Mixers 12:30 Air Band Farm Home Hr. Helen Trent News 12:45 Air Force Guests Our ral Sunday The Handy Man 1:00 Mary McBride Baukhage Serial Drama Ray 1:15 Mary McBride Woman's Ex- Ma Perkins Jack Berch 1:30 Mary McBride change News Luncheon with 1:45 News Analyst Three Pianos Goldbergs Orchestra 2:00 Guiding Light News Dr. Malone Martha 2:15 Today's Children Today's Children Joyce Jordan Martha Deane 2:30 Light of World Ladies Be Seated Love Learn News 2:45 Hymns Ed East and Polly Perry Mason Songs 3:00 American, Woman Morton, Downey Mary Marlin Mary Foster 3:15 Story News First Love 3:30 Pepper Young True Story Serial Food Forum 3:45 Serial Drama Neighbors My Life Walter H. Eddy 4:00 Backstage Wife Blue Frolics Matinee News, Rambling 4:15 Stella Dallas Blue Frolics Matinee with Gambling 4:30 Lorenzo Jones News off the Record True Detective 4:45 Widder Brown Sea Hound Scott Orch.

Stories 5:00 A Girl Marries Hop Harrigan Eddie Dunn Black Hood 5:15 Portia Faces Life Dick Tracy Eddie Dunn Chick Carter 5:30 Just Plain Jack Armstrong Sing Along Superman 5:45 Front Pg. Farrell Capt. Midnight Amer. Women Uncle Don 6:00 George Putnam News, Clausen Quincy Howe Sydney Moseley 6:15 Serenade Terry and Pirates Lyn Murray Chickering 6:30 Sports, Stern Whose War? Songs News. Singiser 6:45 Lowell Thomas News World Today Stan Lomax 7:00 Fred Waring Variety Show Mystery Fulton Lewis 7:15 World News Variety James Orch.

Arbur Hale 7:30 Roth's Orch. Lone Ranger Easy Aces This 7:45 Kaltenborn Lone Ranger Easy Aces Top This 8:00 The Norths News, Godwin Sammy Kaye Sam Balter 8:15 Alice Frost Lam and Abner Monty Woolley Fulton Oursler 8:30 Beat the Band; Drama Dr. Christian Cugat 8:45 Hildegarde Drama Hersholt. News Cugat 9:00 Eddie Cantor Master Mentalist Sinatra. Show Gab Heatter 9:15 Edide Cantor Master Orch.

Gracie Fields 9:30 Dist. Attorney Spotlight Band Caron Show Guess Who? 9:45 Dist. Attorney Spotlight Carson Guess Who? 10:00 Kyser's College of Ray Gram Swing Great Moments News 10:15 Musical KnowledgeListen to' Lulu Great Moments F'tball Forecast 10:30 Harry Babbitt for Morton Gould Symphonette 10:45 Julie Conway Star for A Night Orch. Symphonette 11:00 George Putnam News News News 11:15 Rich Harkness Baritone Joan Brooks Richard Tobin 11:30 Author's Playhouse Dance Orch. Invitation to Dance Orch.

11:45 Drama Dance Orch. Music Dance Orch. 12:00 News, Musto News; Spivak's Gibson, O'Neill Garber Orch. 12:15 Ramblings Orchestra and Petrillo Messner Orch. 12:30 Orchestra Oliver's Orch.

Garber Orch. Auld Orch. WGY carries Red programs except as follows: noon, news, 12:30. Farm Paper: 1:00. Musical Matinee; 1:15, School Program: 1:30, Household 6:00, News; 6:15.

Varieties: 6:30, Dinner Dance; 6:45, Lowell Thomas; 7:30, Science Chats; Forum; 11:00, News, Music. NEW YORK, Feb. 15 firm; prices unchanged -at ceiling. Cheese nominal; no quo- TRADE SPEEDS HIGHER PRICES IN BOND DEALS Feverish Activity with Rails in Van All the Way; U.S. Issues Quiet NEW YORK, Feb.

15 (P) -It was another day of feverish activity and higher prices on the bond market. Sales reached $25,821,800, largest since May 7, 1943, and compared with $16,369,700 on Monday. A to tal of 125 issues advanced 3-4 to better than 3 points, 50. them with sales in excess of $100,000. The Associated Press average of 20 rails swept into a new high since 1937 for the fifth straight day.

It was a rail market all the way but official ending of the Fourth War Loan tonight centered attention of investment rated industrials and utilities and these groups had their quota of new highs. U. S. Governments were at a standstill on the exchange but held a steady trend outside. Foreign dollar bonds were all but lost in the shuffle and ended with narrow changes.

Livestock Market CHICAGO, Feb. 15 recent slump in bog receipts has aided in advancing prices beyond the minimums set by the government and today's top was the highest since early November, Cattle prices were firm to a shade higher on all classes. Slaughter lambs were fully steady. (WFA)' Salable Hogs total active, weights 250 lbs. down strong to 25 higher, 250-330 lbs.

fully steady, under 200 Ibs. and over 330 lbs. and sows 15-25 higher; good and choice 200-250 lbs. 13.75-14.00; top to shippers 14.00; 250-330 lbs. 13.75; few around 340 lbs.

13.25; good and choice 170-190 lbs. 13.25-85; sows mostly 12.65-90, best kind occasionally 13.00; clearance good; shippers took 3,000. Salable Cattle salable calves 800; active trade on all classes; general market firm to shade higher on steers and helfers with cows and bulls 10-15 up; vealers firm, demand broad on both local and outside accounts; largely fat steer run, bulk 13.50-16.25; top 17.00 paid for weighty steers; best yearlings' 16.75 and heifer yearlings 16.40; most heifers 13.00-15.00; cutter cows 8.00 down; strictly good COws 12.00-13.00, these very scarce; heavy sausage bulls reached 12.00 with comparable heavy fat bulls 12.25; instances 12.50; very few light bulls under 9.50; vealers 15.00 down; stock cattle very scarce, medium to grades 11.00-13.00. Salable" Sheep total slaughter lambs fully steady to 15 higher considering quality, other classes very scarce; top 16.60 to city butchers: three loads. good.

and choice 92-95 lb. fed wooled western lambs 16.50 to shippers and packers; Ave decks good and choice lambs carrying a medium end 16.35 straight; few mixed medium and good lambs 15.50-16.00; good fall shorn and No. 1 pelted lambs 15.50; good slaughter ewes quoted up to 8.75. NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (P) (State Dept.

Agr. Mkts.) -Country dressed calves: Receipts moderate, demand slow for smaller sizes. Market steady to firm. Per Good to choice with some premiums: baby veal under 68 lbs. 8-15 utility.

grades Hothouse Lambs: Receipt moderate, demand good for fancy quality, market steady. Each: Fancy 15.00- 16.00; poor to good 14.00 down. Live Rabbits: Receipts moderate good for fancy quality slow for poor. Market about steady. Per lb.

20-25, poor and heavy lower. Live Poultry: Receipts moderate by truck, light by freight. Demand active for fowl, slow for broilers and chicken. Market firm on fowl, about steady on broilers. N.

Y. Curb Exchange High Low Close Alum Co Am 29.7 29.6 29.7 Cyan 38.4 38.3 38.4 Am Gas El 27.3 27.2 27.2 Am Superpow 7-16 .3 7-16 Ark Nat Gas A 3.4 3.3 3.4 Brewst Aero 3.4 3.3 3.3 Can Marconi 1.6 1.6 1.6 Cities Service 14 13.5 14 Creole Pet 25.2 25 25 Cuban Atl Sug 20.2 20 20. El Bond Sh 8.4 8.2 8.4 Glen Ald Coal 15.3 15 15.3 Humble Oil 40.1 39.6 40 Imp Oil Ltd 11.6 11.5 11.6 Int Petrol 18 18 18 Nat Bellas Hess 1.6 1.5 1.5 Niag Hud Pow 2.7 2.6 2.7 Pennroad 5.2 5.1 5.1 Pug Sd 12.6 12.5 12.5 St Regis Pap 4.6 4.4 4.6 St oil Ky 17.4 17.4 17.6 Unit Gas 2.4 2.2 2.4 Unit Lt Pow A .4 4 Special Bid Asked Glens Falls Insurance 42 44 Spencer Trask Fund 13.54 14.43 High Low Close Union Bag Pr 9.5 9.4 9.5 EGG MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (A) -Eggs steady. Current general wholesale selling prices follow: Mixed colors: Special No.

1 to No. 4, 47 lbs and over 36 1-2-37 1-2: special No. 1 to No. 4, 46 lbs average 35 1-2-36; extra No. 1 to No.

2, 47 lbs and over 35 1-2-36; extra No. to No. 2, 45 lbs average 35 1-2-35; extra medium 40 lbs average 29-30; extra pullets 35-37 lbs 26; current recelpts. 43 lbs average 34-34 1-4; dirties 43 Ibs 33-33 1-4; checks 32- 32 1-4. White: Special No.

1 to No. 4, 47 lbs and 37 1-2-38; special No. 1 to No. 4, 46 lbs average 36 1-2-37; special medium 42-43 lbs 32 1-2-33; extra No. 1 and No.

2, 47 lbs and over 36 1-2-37; extra No. 1 and No. 2, 45 lbs average 35 1-2-36; extra medium 40 lbs average 30 1-2-31; extra pullets 35-37 lbs 27. Brown: Special No. 1 to No.

4, 47 lbs and over 36-36 1-2; special No. 1 to No. 4, 46 lbs average 35- 35 1-2; special medium 42-43 lbs 31 1-2-32; extra No, 1 and No. 2, 47 lbs and over 35-35 1-2; extra No. 1 and No.

2 45 lbs average 34-34 1-2: extra medium 40 lbs 29-30; extra pullets 35-37 lbs 26. Local Obituaries Mrs. Lauri I. L. Durchman Mrs.

Lauri I. L. Durchman, Hoyt. Avenue, died Sunday at 5 P.M. in Saratoga Hospital, She is survived by her husband and one son, Sgt.

Olli Durchman, now serving in Iran. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Bussing Funeral Home, Saratoga Springs. The Rev, Theodore A. Schulze, pastor of the Lutheran Church of that city, officiated. The body was cremated and the ashes taken to the Oakwood Cemetery Crematorium in Troy.

Frederick Grigoleit Frederick Grigoleit of Schenectady, brother of Carl Grigoleit of the Glens Falls -Saratoga Springs Road, died Monday in Schenectady. Besides the brother mentioned, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Snyder Grigolett; two sons, Robert and Frederick Grigoleit, four daughters, the Misses Olive and Charlotte Mrs. Gustave Proschauer and Mrs. Robert Smith, all of Schenectady, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 P. M. in Glock Chapel, Schenectady. Mrs. Adeline McOune Thompson Mrs.

Adeline McCune Thompson died Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marshall A. Pregent, 39 Broad Street, after a long Illness. Surviving are brothers, Noah J. and William tyro McCune, Glens Falls, and several nieces and nephews.

The body has been removed to the Potter Funeral Home, 84 Warren Street, where friends may call today and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Alphonsus Church on Friday morning, the hour to be announced later. FUNERALS Francis T.

Noonan Funeral Funeral services for Francis T. Noonan, who died Sunday at 8:45 A. M. at his home. 5 Juvet will be conducted Thursday at 9:30 Street, A.

M. at St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral of Richard B. Phillips Funeral services for Richard B. Phillips, four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phillips, 71 Haskell Avenue, who died Sunday evening were conducted Tuesday at the Bullard, Regan and Stafford Funeral Home.

The Rev. Walter J. Benedict, pastor of Christ Church, Methodist, officiated. The body WAS placed in the receiving vault in Pine View Cemetery. Hudson Falls Obituary Funeral of Mrs.

Seraph Sexton Funeral services for Mrs. Seraph O'Keefe Sexton, formerly of Hudson Falls, who died Friday evening at her home in Manchester, N. were conducted Tuesday in St. Joseph's Cathedral, that city. The body wilf arfire at Fort Edward today at 8:30 A.

and will be taken to Union Cemetery for interment in the family plot. Pass Reoux Bill (Special to The Post. -The Senate has passed and sent to Gov. Dewey the Reoux Bill which provides that the term, "daily shall mean a newspaper customarily published on each business day, whether or not it is published on Saturday. This is a wartime measure introduced in the legislature to meet the restrictions on newspaper publishing brought on by shortage of newsprint.

POULTRY MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 15 and dressed poultry firm; prices unchanged. Make Your Own 457 by Laura Wheeler Spring sunshine shows up those shabby chairs and sofas. Open windows are a danger to your fine upholstery. Make slip covers yourself with really professional results.

Instructions 457 contain step-bystep directions for cutting, fitting and finishing and all information for making slip-covers. Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Post -Star Needlecraft Department, Key Number 56, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, 11, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS. Fifteen Cents more brings our New 32-page Needlecraft Catalog -133 illustrations of designs embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, home decoration, toys.

Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Emma Shields- Funeral ARGYLE Funeral services for Mrs. Emma F. Shields, who died in Pasadena, Calif. Wednesday, will be conducted at the Kilmer Funeral Home in Argyle today at 2 P.

M. The services will be private. The Rev. Vernon Butler, pastor of the Argyle United Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery in Argyle: Funeral of Mrs.

John L. Dillon -Funeral services for Mrs. John L. Dillon, who died Saturday at her home in Main Street, were conducted at 2 P. M.

Tuesday at the home. The Rev. J. B. Horton, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, officiated interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Salem.

Funeral of Miss Maude Fowler GREENWICH Funeral services for Miss Maude Fowler, who died Saturday at her home in Middle Falls, were conducted at 2 P. M. Tuesday in the Baptist Church. Interment was in Greenwich Cemetery. William Olden Funeral WARRENSBURG-Funeral services for William Olden, 74, of Chestertown, who died Sunday at 5.30 P.

M. at the Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted today at 2 M. at the Warren County Home here. The Rev. W.

E. Selleck, pastor of the Warrensburg Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be at the County Home. Funeral of Mrs. Maye TICONDEROGA-Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary B. Maye, 75, who died of a heart attack at 9:25 P.M. Saturday at the home of Miss Stella Perkins, where she was employed, were conducted in St. Mary's Church Tuesday. The Rev.

Father Cyril A. Stevens officiated. Interment was in Alexandria Cemetery. Mrs. Maye was in Canada.

She lived for some time at North Hudson and came to Ticonderoga several years ago. Apparently in her usual state of health Saturday and Saturday evening, she went to her room and soon after called to Miss Perkins, who summoned a doctor, Mrs. Maye died almost immediately, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lee Knowlton of Paradox and Mrs. Regina Baker of Schenectady, and five sons, Frank and Wilfred Maye of Ticonderoga, John Maye of Ironville; Henry Maye of South Glens Falls; and Ernest Maye, stationed in Texas with the armed forces; also several grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maye were in Ticonderoga to attend funeral services yesterday. James S. Royce Funeral WARRENSBURG -Funeral services for James S.

Royce, who died Monday home, 17 Library Street, Warrensburg, will be conducted Thursday at 2 P. M. at the home. The Rev. Dr.

A. W. Lewis, minister of the Presbyterian Church of Warrensburg, will officiate. Interment will be in Warrensburg Cemetery. a Miss Dwyer Funeral SCHUYLERVILLE- Funeral services for Miss Katherine Dwyer of Victory Mills who died Sunday night at St.

Mary's Hospital, Amsterdam, will be conducted 9:30 A. M. Thursday at the residence in Victory Mills and at 10 A. M. in the Church of the Visitation where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. The Rosary Society of the Church of the Visitation is requested to meet this evening at 7:30 at the church to procede in a body to the home of Mrs. Dwyer. G.

J. Thaofilos Funeral SPRINGS -Funeral SARATOGA services for George J. Thaoflos, 32 State Street, who died Sunday at his home, will be conducted at P. today at the residence and at 2:30 P. M.

in the Bethesda Church with the Rev. John S. Kamelakis, pastor of -St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, Schenectady, offciating. The body will be placed in the Greenridge Cemetery receiving vault.

Funeral of Mrs. Rogers CORINTH- Funeral services for Mrs. George A. Rogers, who died Saturday at her home in Walnut Street, were conducted at 2 P. M.

Tuesday at the home. The Rev. Robert F. Fillmore, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated, Interment was in the Corinth Rural Cemetery. Bearers were Arthur J.

Desantel, Byron J. Waldron, Lester Loveland and Obe Venne, Mrs. Cowles Funeral neral services for Mrs. Bertha LAKE' Hayes Cowles, who died Sunday morning at her home in Hadley, will be conducted today. at 2 P.

M. at the Rozelle Funeral Home with the Rey. H. Borden Adams of Rockwell Falls Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Luzerne Cemetery.

Walter J. Hughes HOOSICK FALLS. Walter J. Hughes, one time. prominent lumberman of Hoosick Falls, died Monday night after an illness of several years.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Griffin, of Hoosick Falls; his mother, Mrs. George Hughes, and a brother, William Hughes, both of Whitehall, and a sister, Mrs. William J. McGillicuddy, of Glens Falls. Lester W.

Weaver CORINTH. Lester W. Weaver, Heath Street, died Tuesday at P. M. in the Corinth Hospital where he was admitted Monday.

Survivors are his wife; one brother, Elroy Weaver; a nephew, Henry Weaver, both of Glens Falls: two nieces, Mrs. Lola Rhodes, Northville, and Mrs. W. Thompson of California. The body has been removed to the Densmore Funeral Home, Main Street, where friends may call.

Cheryl Ann Ovitt LAKE LUZERNE HADLEY. Cheryl An Ovitt, five-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ovitt, Call Street, Luzerne, died Monday at 7:55 P. M.

In Glens Falls Hospital, Besides her parents, she is survived by five sisters, Thelma, Adele, Lorraine, Janet and Karen Ovitt, ANNOUNCEMENTS SPORTS MAHAN, FORMER GRID IMMORTAL, IS NAVY OFFICER Serving in His Second World War; Was While at Harvard A JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 15 (P) -It has been 28 years since Eddie Mahan, the Harvard football immortal and the only fullback to gain All-America recognition for three consecutive years from the late Walter Camp, WAS the toast of intercollegiate athletics. But during most of the ensuing time, that former all-around star has been actively engaged in one or the other of the sports he excelled in as youth. Now past the half-century mark, Mahan is serving in his Second World War as a lieutenant commander at the huge Jacksonville Naval Air Station, where he is the chief athletic officer. Back in 1916, after Mahan ended his sensational Harvard career as football and baseball star, he became an assistant coach at the University of California.

But the outbreak of World War I brought him rushing to Natick, to enlist as a private in the U. S. Marines. He went overseas as a first lieutenant late in 1917. After the Armistice in 1918, Mahan rejected a cabled to succeed his old teammate fellow offend All -American, Charley Brickley, as head coach at Boston College.

That appointment subsequently fell to the late Maj. Frank Cavanaugh. Mahan preferred to remain abroad as a member of Herbert Hoover's Food Administration staff and he was assigned to He cut a wide swath in. Bucharest's royal circles and, as 8 palace guest, he taught the late King Ferdinand and Queen Marie the Marine trick of "rolling your own" cigarets. Back in the United States in 1920.

Mahan tried his hand at the business in Texas but his football ties pulled him back to Boston and, after starting in the investment banking profession, he returned to Harvard as backfield coach and head baseball coach. After leaving Harvard, Mahan decided to cast his lot with the secondary schools and he became a teacher-coach at Hill School in Pottstown, before moving to Newman School in 1934. He was athletic director at that Lakewood, N. prep school when he accepted his Navy commission a few days after Pearl Harbor. Blacks Trim Whites in Long Cage Game, 78-76 The Black and Whites of the Recreation Basketball League battled through eight periods last night on the Glens Falls Junior High court, with the Blacks finally coming out on top 78-76.

Gagliano was high scorer for the evening, pouring 12 field goals through the hoop for twenty- four points. At end the fifth period, both teams were all even at 46-all. They battled on even terms for another stanza, but in the seventh frame the winners outscored their rivals by two points, this being the margin of victory, for the two squads scoring fourteen points each in the last period. Following Gagliano in individual scoring were Moynihan with 22 points, Simpkins and Scherer, with 18 for the winners Stanton with 16, Polzer with 14 and Mannix with ten for the losers. Blacks (78) Whites (76) fp to 1g fp to Neroni.rf 0 19 12 0 24 Moynihan.rf 11 0 22 Kelly.if 306 Simpkins.c 9 0 18 0 4 Carey.rg 0 8 Mannix.c 5 0 10 Scherer.lg 9 0 18 2.

2 0 4 Polzer, rg 0 14 DE 0 16 39 0 78 38 0 76 BLACKS 10 10 10 10 10 4 10 8 14-78 WHITES 6 14 10 10 6 Referee: White. Umpire: Smith. Time 14--76 periods: 10 minutes. Voiselle Signs NEW YORK, Feb, 15 (P) Bill him in the draft, signed his Voiselle, lea whose deafness makes 1944 New York Giant baseball contract today. Voiselle was with Jersey City of the International League last year where he won 10 and lost 21.

He won one and lost two late in September with the Giants. MIDDLETON MAY RETURN TO TEAM (Special The Post-Star) GRANVILLE, Feb, 15. If Jim Middleton, AS expected, is able to return to the fold this week-end after 8 three-week layoff due to injuries, the Golden Quint will come up to its Northern Conference game with Glens Falls Friday night in better shape than it has been in for several weeks past. Coach Sam Eppolito's boys, who threw a real scare into the St. Mary's Academy cagers last Friday night when they showed plenty of class through four full periods, only to bow 33-31, are displaying real confidence in themselves as they prepare on the practice court this for their invasion of Glens Falls.

While they lost to Coach Tommy Allen's Indians earlier in the season, the margin victory was comparatively small, leading them to believe that with additional strength and talent in the line-up the story this time may be quite different. The return of Don Lortie, the team's chief scoring threat, has made a vast difference already, with Middleton back in the line-up, the Golden Quint is expected to offer stiffer competition than it has at any other time this season. With Lortie and Middleton, if the latter is able to play, the brunt of the attack will be carried Kelly, Resetar, Gilbert and Williams, while ready to step in as reserves will be Troy, Senchick, McGrath, Burdick and Volk. Granville is now holding down third place in Conference standings with two wins and two losses, and may, if it can hand Glens Falls a setback Friday night, figure strongly in the heated race for title honors with the Indians and Fort Edward next month. Three Players Held in Death Of Cage Coach Pet.

10 Three youthful basketball players will be arraigned in Essex County Court tomorrow in connection with the death of Norman Jacobus, 22- year-old basketball coach, of 158 Hillside Terrace, Irvington, after a beating. Police Captain Frank O'Neill said manslaughter charges would be filed against the trio. Jacobus died today of head in les in St. Michael's Hospital, where he was taken Saturday after he had collapsed at his home. O'Neill said Jacobus was injured last.

Wednesday in a fist fight which broke out in front of High School over conduct game between the St. Leo's and St. Columba's teams. Jacobus, A machinist of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation in Paterson, was the St. Leo coach.

Community Loop Rolls Eight teams of the Community League will bowl tonight on the Mills Recreation alleys, Hudson Falls. The schedule will be: Deak's vs. Bronk's on alleys 1 and Harry's Vs. Bruso's on alleys 3 and Harris' Five vs. Taylor's Team on alleys 5 and 6, and Lewis' Five vs.

Griffn's pin topplers on alleys 7 and 8. Race Results and Entries HIALEAH RESULTS FIRST RACEAriel Legend 6.60 4.20 2.80 Grace Tamm 3.80 2.60 Weapon's Pride 2.70 SECOND RACE High Clock 124.50 44.60 17.20 Ration Scotch 5.70 3.80 Hy-Ha 7.00 THIRD RACECrash Boat 5.70 3.40 3.00 Doug's Gal 4.20 3.50 Fleet Sister 5.90 FOURTH RACEExpose 17.60 7.30 4.00 What Happened 5.40 3.10 Guy Hottel 4.30 FIFTH RACE Sketracer 3.50 2.60 2.40 Valdina Maiden 3.20 2.80 Pith 3.80 SIXTH RACEHigh Fox 2.90 2.70 2.40 Blue, Wings 9.40 4.30 Leaven worth 3.00 SEVENTH- RACEDinner Party 15.10 5.50 3,30 Boot and Spur 3.10 2.50 Night Glow 3.80 EIGHTH RACE Fancy Free 13.40 8.00 5.10 One Shen 5.90 3.70 Automaton 4.10 FAIR GROUND RESULTS FIRST RACETress Rodgers 28.40 8.80 4.60 Early Riser 4.00 2.60 Busy. Line 2.60 SECOND RACEJay Kan 13.20 5.80 4.40 Vanci 4.00 3.00 Lady Rebecca 10.60 THIRD RACE Try Fin 6.60 3.60 2.60 Aborne 4.40 3.80 Ibex 5.00 FOURTH RACEGood Queen 13.60 7.60 4.00 Coball 9.20 5.40 Little Moose 4.00 FIFTH RACE Ramsey 13.80 9.40 4.60 Slaver 5.60 4.00 HI Henry 6.40 SIXTH RACEWeyriel 9.60 4.40 3.60 Pete Jr. 6.40 4.60 junnte 4.80 SEVENTH RACEFirst Fiddle 8.60 5.20 2.80 Pon's Pick 9,60 2.80 Rounders 2.20 EIGHTH RACEBolute 8.20 4.40 3,60 Jubilargo 7.60 4.60 Up Jack 4.00 OFFICE GIRLS TO BOWL Four teams of the Fort Edward Office Girls' League will bowl tonight on the Park Recreation alleys. Personals Alcohulics Anonymous Bus 615.

Glens Falls RIDERS to G. Schenectady, 3 to 11: shift. Call 2-1755. RIDERS to Scotts and Schenectady, to 4:30 shift. Died 2-4277.

WANTED Ride to G. E. Schenectady 3 to 12 P. M. shift.

Dial 4-4903. SINUS COLDSIT Our Remedy-DOLAN'S-100 Glen WANTED Ride to Locomotive Plant, Schenectady, 8 to 4:30 or shift.Dial 5-4354. Lost and Found wrist watch, Elgin, lost be tween Economy Store and 8 Fulton St. RATION Book, No. 3, lost, issued to Miss Annah Cheney, 324.

Glen St. LOST blue pocketbook containing ration books, money and other valuables. Cal? 2-3922 or return to 179 Broadway, Ft. Ed. LOST--On Bay near Grand, girl's white bunny fur mitten (for right hand) with red palm.

Finder please call 2-5394. LOST-Ration Book No. 3 issued to Anna McLaughlin, Dial 2-3279. MALLON (Continued from Page 4) army, navy and air force, must not only be superior to its problems, bat kept politically alert to its dangers. (incidentally, the Navy always wanted to go in and clean out.

Japan before we let her rise to a position of momentary superiority in the South Pacific; it could have been done easily some years ago.) Here we have the real cause of this war, and we must meet it directly. if you want. some international organization, I say all right, join it, for the minor, superficial, speechmaking thing it will be, but such a thing is dangerous, not primarily for what it will do to this country in a political or military way, but what it will do psychologically. It will make us complacent again. We will think we are secure again through this means alone, and discard our armament, and open the way for some stealthy aggressor, through secret treaties and secret armament, to challenge again our superiority in this world, because we will always have enemies as long as we are superior, and they will always be plotting to make themselves superior, whether through domination of a world state, league of nations, or whatever other means, Such international organizations always have been inconsequential up to now, and will be dangerous delusions for future, if we throw away again the superior armament we are acquiring for our side in this world.

Let's keep the war won the way we win it. Follow a new progressive course of developing the world to democracy and Christianity by example, in ropes wat someday a worka state on, our basis may become naturally possible -but always keep a strong right arm. The last is the most important. (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) two brothers, Robert and Oritt, all of Luzerner her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Ovitt, Glens Falls. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 P. M. at the home. The Rev.

Robert F. Fillmore, pastor of the Corinth Methodist Church, will officiate. The body will be placed in the Corinth Rural Cemetery receiving vault pending interment in the Spring. Mrs. Catherine Donnelly SCHUYLERVILLE.

Mrs. Catherine Donnelly, widow of Patrick Donnelly, formerly of Bacon Hill, died Tuesday morning in South Glens Falls. She was a member of the Church of the Visitation in Schuyierville. The body has been removed to the home of her son, Edward Donnelly, Broad Street, Schuylerville. Survivors besides her son, are two daughters, Mrs.

Mae Donnelly, South Glens Falls, and Mrs. Chauncey McGowan, Northumberland; three grandchildren, Henry Caputo, Fort Edward; Mrs. Joseph Cantillo, Hudson Falls, and Miss Margaret McGowan, Northumberland; also three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 9 A. at the home of her son and at 9:30 A.

M. at the Church of the Visitation. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. HIALEAH ENTRIES FIRST RACE--Purse.

claiming: 4- year-olds and up: 6 1-2 furlongs: Decision 117. 108. Millo 115. Bustling Janey 108, Spread Eagle 115. On the Run 115.

105. Jan One 110. Poe Schenek 115, Lady Golden 114, Moonlite Bobby 114. Lady's Count 115, Philjean 113. Liberty Flight 117, Farsight 113.

Liberty B. 113, SECOND RACE -Purse, claimIng: 4-year-olds and upward; 1 1-8 miles: 1I 99, Miss Discovery 109. Lass 104. Mobcap 109, Pamphlet 110. Rosette 110, Wings 107.

Kings Horizon 105. Matadora 102, 107, Orchid 110. THIRD RACE--Purse, $1,500: 2-year-olds: nursery course (chute): Alphaxa 114. Slight Edge 118. 109, Ariel Show 118, a- Valdina Style 118.

Panacea 118. Weeping 114, Lea Flag 114. Snarkling a -Valdina Bina 114, 8-P. W. Hooper entry.

FOURTH RACE Purse, $3,500: 3-Fearolds and up; grade A handicap; 6. 1-2 furlongs: Signator 118, Harvard Square 110. Mettlesome 115. Cape Cod 111. FIFTH RACE -Purse, 3-year-olds and up: grade handicap; 6 1-2 furlongs: Sparkling Maid 110.

Rascal 117. Scenic 110. Zaca Rosa 112. Pig Tails 115. Swimmin' Hole 110, Curious Coin 110.

Reztips 116. SIXTH RACE- Purse, $2.500: 3-year-olds and upward; grade handicap: 6 1-2 furlongs: Birch Rod 117, Shiny Penny 110, a-Johnny Jr. 109, Dream Parade 110. Kingfsher 108, b-Dairy Lady 106. b-Sir Marlboro 104.

8-Mintlock 114, Goorob 98. African Sun 110, Black Grip 106, Scotch Abbot 112. a-Daily and Ruff entry: b-Stewart and Ettinger entry. SEVENTH RACE--Purse, claiming: 4-year-bids and upward: 1 1-2 miles (turt course): "Belfry Chimes 110, Flying Hostess 104. 115.

"Hot Iron 104, Rapidamente 112, Starcress 115, Stemwinder 112. Wood Robin 109, Prospect Boy 120. Still Gallant 104. EIGHTH RACE Purse. grade handicap; 4-year-olds and upward: 1-81 miles: Theseus 113.

Darby Ducat 114, Jack 108, Clop 114, Justinian 1I 114, High Name 113, Belmike 116. Panbroom 116. Light 111, Man 111. Toy Quay 114, 111, 117. Tenebrose 113, Snooks Winters 116.

Billy 0. 113. Apprentice allowance claimed. HIALEAR CONSENSUS (By The Associated Press) 1-Wise Decision, Liberty Flight, Moonlite Bobby. 2-Red Rosette, Lady Orchid, Neddie Lass.

-No selections. 4-Mettlesome, Cape Cod, Harvard Square. S. Curious Coin, Reztips, Pic Talls. 6-Daily-Rufl entry, African Sun, Black Grip, Stacress.

Lauderkin, Light, Snooks Winters, Darby Ducat. Best--Curious Celn. Mrs. Fannie W. Kenyon FORT ANN-The death of Mrs.

Fannie W. Kenyon of Fort Ann, 0c-' curred Tuesday at "6:15 A. M. in Glens Falls Hospital, following a brief. illness.

Born, at Smiths Basin, 57 years ago, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wright. In 1911 she married the late Harry W.

Kenyon and resided in Havana, until the time of his death in 1915. For 'several years she has made her home at Fort Ann where she was actively interested in the work of the Fort Ann Baptist Church and served her community in varlous capacities. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Granger of Hudson Falls and Mrs. Rensselaer Terry Southold, L.

three brothers, Charles A. Wright of Smiths Basin, Nelson W. Wright of Fort Ann, and Rollin T. Wright of Rockledge, also several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Allen Funeral Home and will be returned today to the home in Catherine Street, Fort Ann, Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2.

P. M. at the Fort Ann Baptist Church, the Rev. Dwight Santmier, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Morningside Cemetery, Hartford.

ADVERTISEMENT NO RATIONING Nor increase in price (25c) as long AS present stocks last, but stocks ATO limited and dealers' supplies low, The Cough Cold season is here; get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam and box of Lane's Tablets from your druggist. -Adv..