The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 6

I 1. a THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 WINNERS IN CARD GAMES Mrs. Laura Deyette, president of the Winterhaven Club of Hudson Falls, announces the prize winners in cards at the recent meeting conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon A. Deyette, Helen- Street. In pinochle, the winners were Mrs. Richard Chagnon, Mrs. Lucille Lambert, Mrs.

Lester Deyette and Robert Lewis; in euchre, Miss Betty Johnson, Mrs. Bernadine Chandler, Leon Deyette and Mrs. Lida Jamesol. The club will meet at 8 P. M.

tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Deyette, 31 Hudson Avenue, Glens Falls. Cards will be played, prizes awarded and, refreshments served. Student Council Plans March of Dimes Drive The Student Council of Hudson Falls High Sehool: under the direction of Tom Yole, president, is.

sponsoring a special drive for the March of Dimes this week, A committee composed of homer6om representatives will take charge of the donations. Homeroom representatives serving the drive are Glenn Rayno, Wayne Murry, Marilyn Elliott, Esther Stickney, John Winegard, Peggy Conanos, Marilyn Stone, Russell Taylor, Wilda Bovee, Roger Hogen, William La Fountain and Janet LaCross. Miss Helen Cashman, Student faculty adviser, has announced that each student is urged to participate in the March of Dimes by bringing contributions. The drive will end Friday. Exams Start Tomorrow Principal Homer P.

Dearlove has announced that exams at Hudson Falls High School will begin tomorrow and continue through Jan. 29. Regents will be held vin English 4 years, Latin II, intermediate algebra, solid geometry, business arith-1 metic, American history and world backgrounds, and typewriting. School exams will be held tomorrow and Monday. 100F TO SEAT STAFF The installation of officers of Sanatates Lodge, 840, will take place at 7.30 P.

M. Monday at Odd Fellows Home, Pearl Street. Leon Brown will be installed as noble grand. Other officers to be installed are vice grand, Scott Hopkins; recording secretary, Howard; financial secretary, Arthur Brown; treasurer, Henry M. Johnson; trustee for three years, John H.

Stewart. BAPTIST CLASS 1 TO MEET The Senior Philathea Class of the Baptist Church will meet at 7.30 P. M. Thursday, Jan. 29, at the home of Mrs.

Frederick W. Sexton, Oak Street. Mrs. G. H.

Van Schaick will, be the devotional leader and Mrs. Charles G. Mellon, social chairman. Mrs. Nelson K.

Crossman will be in charge of the program. TO MEET TONIGHT The Athleo-Philathea Class of the Baptist Church will meet at 8 this evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Thompson, John Street. HAVE NEW HOME Mt. and Mrs.

Carl Campana, who have been residing at 70 Pearl Street, have moved to 112 Oak Street. Mr. Campana is manager of the W. T. Grant store.

Clearance Sale on SNOW SUITS BOYS'-Full-Lined SNOW SUITS Regular $12.95 Sale Price $10.95 -Regular $19.50 SNOW SUITS With Hood--Alpaca Lining Sale Price $15.95 Sets of COATS LEGGINGS Sale Price $14.95 Regular $7.95 One-Piece SNOW SUITS Sale Price $4.95 CHILDREN'S- 3 to 6, Heavy SNOW PANTS Sale Price $3.98 Open Evenings Until 9 FROST Department Store PRICES for LESS! QUALITY the BEST! 121-125 Main Street HUDSON FALLS. HOTFLASHES? Are you going thru the functional 'middle-age' period peculiar to women (38-52 Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, Lydia E. high-strung, Pinkham's tired? Then Do try Vegetable Compound Pinkham's to relieve such symptoms! Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachio tonic effect! LYDIA PINKHAN'S SEA DANCE PLANNED BY SCHOOL BAND Plans for a "Leap Year Frolic" to be held under the sponsorship of the Fort Edward High School Band are being completed by the twirlers and majorettes of that group. Co-chairmen Constance Bushey, and Beverly Forget have announced that the event will take place Saturday, Feb. 7, from 8 to 11 P.

M. in' the high school gym. Among the highlights of the evening will be a "barnyard" auction and a variety show. Committee heads appointed at recent meeting of the twirlers are as follows: Arrangements and cleanup, Constance Bushey, Patricia King; tickets and posters, Katherine Godfrey and Joan Whaley; program and Angeline Shaver, Beverly Forget. Tickets for the dance may be purchased from any of these members.

Special recognition has been given Victoria Borrowman, Constance Bushey, Beverly Forget, Rudy Gitto, Edwin, Greenwood, Ruth Hoskins, Patricia King, Elaine MacDonald and Barbara Powers, who actively participated in the recent sale of plastic materials, raising nearly onethird of the required amount for the new uniforms. Wins Display Award Word has been received from the district office of the Shell Oil Company, that Louis DiCesare, proprietor of a service station at 209 Broadway, has wop the Albany district- Christmas window display award. The display in the large show window of the service station received much. favorable comment at the holiday time for originality and appeal. The window itself was blocked off with red crepe paper to resemble panes of glass, the frame outlined in yellow and bits of cotton here and there to resemble snow.

Directly back of the window was set up a tiny village with sprays of balsam forming a background. Farther back, in a corner, was a Christmas tree decorated with yellow lights, the tree and the boughs having beep sprayed with aluminum paint. The red and yellow. color scheme carried throughout was in keeping with the colors of the Shell Oil Company. The Albany' or the off company comprises the area of the capitol district, including parts of Vermont, Massachusetts and eastern New York State.

Library Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Fort Edward Free Library Association will take place at the library at 7.30 tonight. At that time one trustee will be elected and annual reports of the librarian, book committee chairman and the treasurer will be given. An organization meeting of the trustees will follow the association session. All members of the association are invited to attend. Membership dues for the present year are now being received and new members will be welcomed.

ATTEND DINNER Mrs. Howard Durkee, president of Fort Edward Unit, 1133, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. William Bishop, a member of the same. ning to attend the testimonial dinner honoring Mrs. Maud Millard, American Legion Auxiliary depart-ment chairman, at Newman's Lake House.

ETHEL IN "MOSS ROSE" The great Ethel Barrymore has a part in "Moss Rose," playing today at the Fort Edward Theatre. A second feature is "That's My with Don Ameche. RAM MEETING TONIGHT Fort Edward Chapter, 171, RAM, will meet at 8 tonight in Masonic Temple, Eddy Street, Blast in California Fatal to Four Men COLTON, Jan. 21. (P)-A powder magazine at the California Portland Cement plant blew up with an ear-shattering roar today, killing four men, Coroner R.

E. Williams reported. Windows for miles around were broken by the blast. The four fatalities were reported to Williams by 'company officials. There were no immediate reports of injuries, but several ambulances were dispatched to the scene.

The blast reportedly centered in the company's quarry, and it was, not at once known whether the plant buildings were affected. Telephone trunk lines into and out of the city were jammed immediately, and phone company officials announced delays on all calls. FIVE DIE. IN FIRES TORONTO, Jan. 21.

(P) Five persons died in fires. in eastern Canada today. At St. Catherines, two children burned to death in their home while their mother was shopping. Three elderly persons died when fire levelled four buildings in the Quebec village of Coteau Rouge on the south shore of the St.

Lawrence River across from Mont- real. RETURNING HERO'S BODY and Mrs. Daniel Ross, The Glen, have been informed by the War Department that the body of their son, Cpl. Daniel Ross, is en route to the United States from France. Cpl.

Ross was killed in Normandy. ADVERTISEMENT Terrible itch This is wonderful news for thousands suffering from the misery of Eczema lich. Pixine, the original prescription well-knows physician, is available at your druggist. Pixine really works like magic to soothe, cost relieve burning, fiching akin due to Eczema and similar skin conditions. So if Eczema lich moking your days and nights a torture, get a tube of Pixine today.

The very first application must help you or your druggist will refund your money. Keep Pixine in the house-use it for minor burn, end scolds, cold sores, chapped hands, boils, pimples, blockheads. direction Mrs. 1 G. Avery, rites: "Mall me hospital size jar of Pixine, My a tube gave more Get Paine NOW AVAILABLE TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS Almost Immediate Relief from the Fort Edward Robert Bascom Tells Lions Of Experiences in Japan Robert W.

Bascom, who was in Japan from Nov. 9, 1945 to Jan. 15, 1946, serving as prosecutor with the legal section of General Headquarters of the 0. S. Army, spoke on "Experiences in the Orient" at a meeting of the Lions Club last night in the Masonic Temple.

William J. Reid, president, presided at the business meeting fol-1 lowing baked ham supper. He announced, that five new members had been received during the last. month, and- assigned them to committees. Robert Loughlin was added to the attendance committee; Joseph W.

DelSignore to the proand entertainment, and finance committees; John Dittman to membership; John Tubids and James Haas to publicity.Mr. Bascem confined his talk to his experiences in Japan, having spoken to the Lions previously on events in the Philippines when he was serving in that area. He had a large number of photographs to 11- lustrate his interesting and informative talk. Photos of buildings in Japan showed that the country had many Doris Gallup of Athol Bride of Elmer Bunker Miss Doris Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Gallup of Athol, and Elmer Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Bunker of Fort Edward, were married at 10:30 A. M. Saturday by the Rev.

Eldon A. Winans in the Baptist Church parsonage in Warrensburg. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallup of Whitesboro.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore an aqua dress with gold trimming, black accessories, 8 corsage of red roses and a halo of matching roses in' her hair. The matron of honor wore aqua and black with gold trimming and black accessories, with pink roses for a corsage and a halo headdress. The bride is a graduate of War-1 rensburg Central School and has been employed in Warrensburg. The bridegroom, who served in the U.

S. Navy, is employed at the Fort Edward plant of the General Electric Company. at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Edith Bunker and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Gallup and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. James Gallup, Miss Dorothy Gallup and Franklin Gallup. After a brief wedding trip the couple will reside in Fort Edward. PLAN SEWING LESSON The Women's Homemaker Club will conduct a sewing lesson on making gloves at a meeting at 1:30 P.

today in the Home Bureau rooms in Hudson Falls. All members who wish to take up this project are requested to be present. South Glens Fall: Liquid Air Demonstration Presented at High School Dr. Paul C. Saunders, head of the chemistry department of Alfred University, presented liquid air demonstration before the students of the Hudson Falls High School at an assembly yesterday morning at the auditorium of the Senior High School.

Dr. Saunders froze grapes to the hardness of marbles by dropping them into a beaker of the. also showed that fish PAST MATRONS TO SEAT STAFF The Past Matrons' Club of Crown Star OES, will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 P. M. tomorrow at the home Streets: Leon E.

Bigel6w, 243 Main The newly elected officers will be installed and Mrs. Mildred Southard, junior past matron, will be received into the organization. Mrs. Harriet O'Neil, president, will preside. The Shield Has Article On North Creek Ski Run The cover of the January issue of The Shield, the publication issued by and for the Union Bag employes in this village, shows a ski run at North Creek.

On the third page of the publication appears a picture of Rustic Chalet, the building that' provides skiers with lounging room and snacks. The article, in connection with the picture, points out that the area had its beginning as a ski center in 1933 when skiers discovered and found to their liking Gore Mountain's old lumber trafis. The story says "Credit for this rapid development belongs to the community of North Creek alone. All improvements, including the new bar have been financially subscribed or made possible by members of the community and no outside capital has been necessary." Probate Court proceedings in Washingcunty Surrogate's Court for th week flowing: ending January 19, were the Estate of Jennie M. Lasher, Argyle; probate of will adjourned to Feb.

3, at Salem. Estate of William Munson, Granville; proceeding adjourned to Feb. 24, at Salem. Estate of Alexander Fisher, Salem; will admitted" to probate; letters testamentary issued to Marjorie P. Fisher.

Estate of Leah. Hebert Fort Edward; will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Joseph Henry Hebert and Lawrence J. Herbert. Estate of Charles A. Measeck, Fort Edward; will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued Rose D.

Measeck, Estate of Clarence Cutler, Kingsbury; letters of administration c. t. a. issued to Grafton Rose. Estate of Hattie T.

Fort Ann; decree entered in judicial settlement of the account of execu" tors. Estate of Margaret Desmond, Kingsbury; citation issued in proof will, returnable Feb. 11, at Hudson Falls. Edward; administration Estate of Russell, D. Pierson, Fort issued to Jessie Pierson.

Estate of Nettie Harrington, Fort Edward; admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Jesse D. Harrington. Estate of Jennie R. Williams, Granville; vouchers under decree filed. Estate of William E.

Bonville, Fort Edward; letters of administration issued to Maud E. Milliman. Estate of Melvina Jandro, Whitehall; letters of administration issued Harold Jandro. Estate of Edith L. Maguire, Hartford; citation issued in judicial settlement of estate, returnable Feb.

17, at Salem. Annual inventories and accounts of guardians filed in the following guardianships: Davine E. Copeland, Argyle; John H. LaGrange, Fort Ann; Juanita E. Babcock.

Estate of Sarah J. Lauder, Greenwich; amended order entered determining the tax under the estate tax law. Estate of Mary McDonald, Kingsbury; judicial settlement of estate held open until further order of this Court. PFC. LaVANCE HOME Pfc.

John La Vance, who has been serving in Army in Japan for more than a year, has returned to Hudson Falls after receiving his honorable discharge. He was stationed for some time near Yokohama. Pic. La Vance is son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin La Vance, Walnut Street. REARDON BETTER J. Gerald Reardon, school tax collector, who has been ill for the past week at his home, is now able to be out of doors. MRS. LYNCH BETTER Mrs.

Michael Lynch, Main Street, who has been confined to her home by illness, is improved. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. LaBarge, River Street, are spending a month in Miami, and other cities in that state.

Mr. and P. Arthur Howland of Akron, former Hudson Falls residents, are visiting Mrs. Howland's mother, Mrs. Mary Hawksworth, Park Place.

Mrs. Paul Morlarty has returned to Greenwich after visiting her sister, Miss Helena P. Reardon, Main Street. Mrs. James Caccavo and daughter, Anna, Main Street, are visiting relatives in New York.

Francis O'Keefe, Pearl Street, has gone to Plattsburg to transact business. Potato Growers Asked To Report for Goals Glenn F. Beck, chairman of the Saratoga County Agricultural Conservation Association, has announced that county farmers who plan to raise more than 2,9 acres of potatoes in 1948 may apply to the county committee for a goal. This applies to all producers who have raised potatoes during 1944, 1945, 1946, or 1947, and anyone who has not produced potatoes during those years but does intend to produce three or more acres in 1948. Price support for potatoes: will be available only to producers who do not plan in excess of itheir 1948 goals, which will be established by the county committee.

The individual farm goals are on Information furnished each producer, Mr. Beck said. All applications for goals should be mailed so as to reach the county office, 87 Church Street, Saratoga Springs, not later than Jan; 31. WILTON GRANGE MEETS TONIGHT Mrs. David Patten announces that there will be a covered dish supper tonight at 7 preceding a meeting of Wilton Grange at the Grange Hall.

All members are requested to bring 8 covered dish. Cecil Wendell, master, requests all 1947 officers to present reports. Action of Corinth Man Being Tried at Ballston SARATOGA SPRINGS -Trial began yesterday is scheduled to continue today in Supreme Court at Ballston Spa in the $25,000 action of Edward Clute of Corinth against Francis Atwell, Corinth and Percy James Taylor of Lake George. Clute, by Arthur G. Clute, guardian, sues to recover for injuries sustained in an accident.

He was riding in Atwell's car at 10:30 P. M. April 19, 1947 when the car, going north in Main Street, Warrensburg, was in collision with Taylor's car. Philip P. Proller is attorney for the plaintiff, with James F.

Carroll of Amyot and Doling of counsel. Wyllys A. Dunham, Clarence B. Kilmer and Carusone and Carusone represent the defendants. Settlement was announced in the action of Weidman A.

and Joan Pease against John F. Ruff, resulting from an automobile accident March 19, 1947 in the Dunning Street road. The cars were going in the same direction when there was a rear -end collision. Barrett, Simon and Wolf appeared for the plaintiffs; Carusone and Carusone and Miller and Ringwood for. the defendant.

Companion cases went over the term. They are Weidman A. and Joan Pease against Hayward J. Street and Geraldine B. Street.

large structures as modern as those found in America, as well as the native houses, palaces and shrines with their series of perdolas. Some interesting sidelights on the trials of war criminals in which Mr. Bascom was the prosecutor were related. He expressed the opinion that one of the greatest difficulties in Japan was its language, pointing out that there are more than 37,000 characters in use, as with the 26 in our alphabet. He said that a person educated as are our high school students was unable to read or write more than 12,000 characters, which enabled him to read not more than a third of a Japanese news.

paper. The most highly educated of the Japanese read and write between. 25,000 and 30,000 of the characters, he added. Mr. Bascom closed his talk- by reading a translation of a will by a Japanese soldier whom the American authorities were seeking but who died just before the authorities caught him.

The will demonstrated the mind of the average Jap and showed his willingness to be a pawn for. his Emperor. Village Launches Its Polio Campaign The March of Dimes campaign in this town has opened under the direction of John Leonard, who has been appointed local chairman. It is hoped that, townspeople will cooperate in the drive to obtain a large fund to' be used by the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis for scientific research into the prevention and cure of infantile paralysis and to provide medical care for its victims. One-half of all the money collected in the March of Dimes campaign remains in the county where it was contributed while the remaining half goes to the national foundation- for research education and emergency aid in epidemics.

The campaign has already beer started through the local schools with each student receiving a coin card for dime contributions. Mimeographed letters have been sent to industrial and business places and professional people. Girls in the commercial department of the high school, under the direction of Miss Doris Fitzpatrick, did the work of typing and mimeographing these 150 letters. Mr. Leonard is planning to arrange a basketball game next week in the high school for the benefit of the March of Dimes.

Within the next few days coin boxes for receiving dimes or contributions will be placed in various parts of the town. Any person not receiving the appeal 1 letter who wishes to make a contribution to the drive is asked to contact the chairman. Mr. Leonard is a member of the Fort Edward High School faculty. THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY DOWN UP TO I 24 TO MONTHS PAY Imaginel Now wonderful neW Launderall can be yours on such easy, budget terms! No more wash day blues for simply put clothes in Launderall, add soap, flick the switch and presto--your laundry is done- -washed.

double-rinsed spun dry sparkling clean and ready for the line. With government, instaliment regulations relaxed, Launderall within reach everybody's budget! Don't delay your local Launderell dealer, listed below, for a demonstration today. You'll see how Launderall's economical use of soap and hot water makes big savings for you -helps you pay for Launderall as you use it and what's more-No other WASHER HAS ALL THESE FEATURES! BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB MORE THOROUGH WASHINGWIth Re-Verse-Rel washing action NOW FOR THE FIRST TIMELaunderall: Only $59.95 Clothes Cleaner! WCTU BACKING POSTER CONTES have plenty of vitality and stamins when a goldfish was frozen solid in a bath of liquid air and thereafter was apparently in as healthy condition as before. Dr. Saunders pointed out that quantities of oxygen are used by hospitals, in metallurgy and at the present time in jet.

bomb experiments. Miss Mary Casey, a Sophomore, introduced the speaker. DINNER SLATED BY MEN'S CLUBS The Men's Clubs of the Presbyterian Churches will be a served a dinner at the Baptist Church at 6:30 P. M. Monday.

The guest, speaker will be the Rev. W. H. McDonaghy of Albany. A program will be offered by the members of the Presbyterian Church Club.

Tickets may be obtained from the members of both organizations. Polio Drive Underway The annual March of Dimes Campaign. to obtain funds for the fight against infantile paralysis is currently, underway at Hudson Falls and coin boxes have been placed in the stores and Persons wishing to make larger contributions may send such to Charles A. Kellogg, Main Street, treasurer, The local campaign is under direction of a committee headed by Mrs. Amasa W.

Howland. Members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. King, Mayor and Mrs.

Donald B. Wheeler, Homer P. Dearlove, Mrs. George McCormick, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Gertrude Driscole, P. Fay Marrs, Gordon Earl, Robert Macey, James Van Dusen, Mrs.

A. McKee Spear, Boy Scouts, Senior Service Girl Scouts and United Service League of the Presbyterian Church. SOCIAL TONIGHT The Auxiliary to Mayotte-MacNaughton Post, VPW, will conduct a penny social at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Keegan, Walnut Street. The proceeds will be given to the Orphans' Home at Eaton Rapids, for the benefit of children whose fathers died in World War II.

TO CONFER DEGREE Sagamore Encampment, IOOF, will meet at 8 this evening at Odd Fellows Home, Pearl Street, when the Patriarchial Degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by Degree Master Carl Hoyt and his staff of officers. MEETING TONIGHT A joint, meeting of the deacons and deaconesses of the Baptist Church will be conducted at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs, Paul H. Wilcox, Willow INJURED IN. FALL Mrs. Paul Moriarty of Greenwich, formerly of Hudson Palis sister of Miss Helena P.

Reardon, Main Street, fell recently on an icy sidewalk, fracturing a bone in her left wrist. ATTEND DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Codington, Whitehall Road, attended the testimonial dinner tendered Mrs. Maud Millard, department, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday night at Newman's, Saratoga Lake.

PFC. WITT HOME Pfc. David A. Witt, son of Mrs. Josephine Witt, Pearl Street, has arrived in town after receiving an honorable discharge from the Army.

He was stationed in Japan. CRIPPEN RECOVERS Henry M. Crippen, who has been ill for a week at his apartment in Main Street, is now able to be out of doors. Bitter Contest Ahead In Louisiana Primary NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.

(P) A bitter, no-holds-barred contest for Governor of Louisiana was in prospect tonight between Earl K. Long and Sam Houston Jones, both of whom have held the office before. The two men, who faced each other in a runoff in 1940 with Jones coming out on top, led a field of four in yesterday's Democratic primary on the basis of returns from most of the state's 1,878 precincts. Tabulation 'of 1,109 boxes gave Long 134,842 votes; Jones Appeals Judge Jobert F. Kennon of Minden and U.

S. Rep. James H. Morrison of Hammond 61,759. Victory in 8 second primary, which is provided by state law when no candidate receives a majority in the first balloting, amounts to election in one-party Louisiana.

STRIKE. IS SETTLED ALBANY, N. Jan. 21. (P) About 250 employes of the National Automotive Fibre Company, at Waterford who struck a week ago for a 15-cent hourly wage increase, settled today for a 10-cent rise, the State Mediation Board announced.

SIGNS FIRST BILL ALBANY, N. YO Jan. 21 (P) Governor Dewey today signed his first bill. The measure, passed unanimously by the legislature, permits the state to invest proceeds from the sale of notes until it needs to expend such moneys. HEADS CHURCH COUNCIL ALBANY, N.

Jan. 21. (P) Bishop W. Earl Ledden of the Central New York Methodist district was elected president today of the New, Churches. York State Council of LAWYER DIES LOWVILLE, N.

Jan. 21 (P) Prank Bowman, 82, A lawyer and civic leader active in Democratic party affairs in the north country, died last night, The South Glens Falls WOTU sponsoring a poster contest base on the slogan, There Drink, There's Danger." A numb of high school students in' Wiley's class in design are prep ing posters to be entered in contest which closes Jan. 31. three winning posters will be el tered in the county contest whic is open until April 30. PAST GRANDS TO MEET The Past Noble Grands' Associa tion 10 of the Saratoga will meet at Corinth, Jan.

22. Th Hudson River Rebekah Lodge wit entertain, and officers will be in stalled. CHOIR TO REHEARSE The choir at- the Friends will rehearse tonight at 7:30 In the church. Finishes Army Course FORT DIX, N. Joseph Liberty, son of Mr.

and MrI Joseph Liberty of 49 Lower Alle Street, Hudson Falls, N. ha completed a 13-week course in basic training in the Fort Dix 9th Infan try Division. Prior to his entrance into the Army Sept. 18, 1947, Pvt. Liberty attended the Hudson Falls High School.

In Memoriam In memory of Mrs. Ida J. Newton who passed away Jan. 23, 1928. In our hearts your memory linger.

Ever loving, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Samuel E. Newton Albert L. Newton Helen N. James Margaret, N.

Mills FT EDWARD THEATRE TODAY "MOSS With Victor Mature plus DON AMECHE -in "THAT'S MY SHORT Attention K. of C. Members of Fort Edward Counell, 336, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the Council Rooms, Broadway, at 7 tonight and proceed in a body to the home of our late brother, Patrick Murphy, 49 Seminary Street. FRED H. GODFREY Grand Knight Washes STOOPING- Top-Fil-Der is waist high -Safety-Latch protects careless hande Drier damp-dries clothes ready NO BENDING OR GREATER SAFETY for the line SCIENTIFICALLY TIMED work out of washing LARGER CAPACITY CYCLES Drive.

takes guess- -10 full per weight FORT EDWARD HA HARDWARE 144 BROADWAY Phone 5-4343 FORT EDWARD Come in for a free demonstration.