The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 8

his his his his his his THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 Glens Falls Miss Lee Is Bride Of John H. Silva MRS. JOHN H. Miss Lilla C.

Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Lee, 152 Hudson Street, became the bride recently of John H. Silva, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick A. Silve, 72 Saratoga Avenue, at ceremony conducted in the Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Thomas, pastor of the East Greenbush Methodist Church. The couple is residing at the Eglin Air Force base in Florida where the bridegroom, who 15 serving with the U.

S. Air Force, is stationed. Bride of Village Man Miss Laraine Middleton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton (of Schenectady was married Friday at 6 P.

M. to H. Clifford Noyes, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Noyes, of 47 Hudson Street. The ceremony was performed by the Meth- Rev. Dr. Carothers in State Street odist Church, Schenectady. The immediate families were in attendance.

SCOUT ROUNDUP SLATED FOR FALL SARATOGA SPRINGS Charles Graf, Ballston Spa, commissioner of Saratoga Council, Boy Scouts, reported on plans for, councilwide roundup program for Fall at the recent meeting held in Ballston Spa with Ralph J. Ellsworth of this city, president, in charge. Open house programs will be conducted by the units throughout the council area. A program planning meeting is scheduled for Oct. 14 for unit committeemen, institutional representatives, and unit committee chairmen.

Mr. Ellsworth named members of the operating committee this year with Alanson F. Harris, this city, appointed for organization and extension: Alfred F. Bischoff, Jr. Baliston Spa, Jeadership Edgar D.

Starbuck, this city, advancement; W. James Healy, this city, health and safety; and Stanley Smith, Ballston Spa, camping activities. George H. Pierce, this city, was appointed to head the "Get Out to Vote Campaign." This will include the distribution of Scout posters and placards urging citizens to register for voting and a house to house distribution by Scouts of door knob hangers on Nov. 1 urging citizens to vote.

This project is non -partisan and is conducted by the Boy Scouts of America in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation. The Council national jamboree chairman, Mr. Smith, announced that a sectignal meeting for planning the route the cotinell contingents to the jamboree will be held at Amsterdam, Thursday night. Donald C. Streever, Ballston Spa, district chairman of the Southern district, gave an Illustrated travelogue of his recent trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch.

He attended the "Diamond Hitch" finance training course at the ranch given under the direction of Tex Shaver, national director of finance of the Boy Scouts. Rebekahs Elect Tonight LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY Palestine Rebekah Lodge 443 will officers at the 100F Hall, Main Street, Lake- Luzerne, at 8 tonight. Important matters are to be voted on and plans made for the visit of the district deputy president, Mrs. Luetta Perkett and her staff. The new officers are to be installed by Mrs.

Perkett and staff Tuesday, Oct. at Palestine Rebekah Lodge. MEET TONIGHT LAKE -LUZERNE-HADLEY-The Willam J. Varney Post, 867, American Legion will hold its first Fall meeting at 8 tonight at the Legion Hall, Main Street, Lake Luzerne. Earl Burlett, commander, will side.

WHY HAVE EXPENSIVE SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN HUDSON FALLS? FUTURE SCHOOL BUILDINGS At a recent conference of school superintendents Held at the University of Georgia, it was brought very forcibly that it 16 no longer true that the school buildings are nothing more than a place to get pupils out of the rain. According to the Georgia conference, the trend in school architecture is a one-story flat-roofed building. The emphasis is on economy of construction and maintenance, and on stimulating educational environment rather than on ornaments and frills. The modern school is built on large sites and feature class rooms, new methods of lighting, better acoustics, use of colors, controlled and improved ventilation and outdoor facilities. HENRY W.

BUCKELL The safety of our school children in case of fire would be increased by one-story school buildings. Hudson Falls GE OPERATION TOPIC FOR CLUB N. R. Clark, manager of engineering at the General Electric Company plants, was the guest speaker before the Rotary Club yesterday noon at the Kingsbury Hotel. The Rotarians were told that the matter of dividends is what causes persons with money become stockholders in the various.

companies. Competition in business is necessary for success, Mr. Clark stated. Saratoga Battlefield Discussed Before Club Charles E. Shedd of Saratoga Springs, associated with the Nationa) Park Service and whose dutles as historian take him to the Saratoga Battlefield a part of the Summer, gave an interesting historial talk- before the Hudson Falls Kiwanis Club last evening at the Kingsbury Hotel.

The speaker told how historical locations of long AgO are determined. Mr. Shedd stated that the Saratoga Battlefield Park welcome belongs to everyone and all where are to visit the site the stirring actions of 175 years ago took place, Mr. Shedd pointed out that people in general throughout the country are anxious to learn more about the place where, according to Hallem, the great English historian, one of the 14 decisive battles of the world was fought. Martin Karig urged activity on the part of the Kiwanians in getting all eligible persons 1 in Hudson Falls and Kingsbury registered for election day, 4.

Enter Teachers College Miss Mary Anne Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Elliott, Poplar Street, hAs gone to Plattsburgh to enter the State College home for Teachers. She will major in economics.

Miss Elliott was president of the Hi-Y Club last year at the Hudson Falls High School. Miss Leslie Lyon, daughter of Mrs. Frances Stockton Lyon, Maple Street, has also entered the State College for Teachers. Miss Lyon is a graduate of the Hudson Falls High School.CHANGES OF ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Hogan, who been residing at 92 Oak Street, have gone to Auburn where they will make their home. Mr. Hogan, a salesman for the Eastern Specialty Corporation of Boston, has had his territory changed to that location. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Clark, who have been residing at 36 Delaware Avenue, have moved to Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Decker, 25 Lower Allen Street, are in Detroit, Mr.

Decker has obtained employment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBelle, 37 Lower Allen Street, have moved to Buffalo. Mr.

LaBelle has employment in that city. Mr: and Mrs. Charles Bentley, 12 Willow Street, will leave within a few days for Boston, Mass, where they will make their future home. Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Peck vacated their apartment at William Street to take up Glens Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, who have been residing at 39 LaCross Street, have moved to South Glens Falls. MEN'S CLUB TO MEET supper meeting of the Men's Club of Zion Episcopal Church, will be held tonight at 6:30 in the Parish House. Business will be transacted and a program of entertainment presented.

OES MEETING TONIGHT Crown Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 this evening when Master Mason Night will be observed. Officers are asked to wear long gowns. TOWNSEND SESSION TONIGHT The Hudson Falls Townsend Club will meet at 8 this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Feeder Street. Members are asked to bring sandwiches.

Important business will be considered. CALLED HOME Miss Anne Subko, teacher at Woodmere, L. has been called to Hudson Falls by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Michael Subko, Union Street, now a patient at the Glens Falls Hospital. Andrew Descendants Conduct Annual Picnic CORINTH The second generation descendants of the late Truman H.

Andrew, met Saturday at Lusk's Camp on the Hudson for their annual picnic. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sparling, Schenectady; Mrs. Evelyn Deyoe, Schuylerville; Mrs. Isia Townsend, Cohoes: Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Lusk, Scotia: Mr. and Mrs.

William Hawkins, C. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Gertrude Folts, Fred DeLong, Corinth, and Mrs. Lena Seigel, Palmer. Firemen Given Cup LAKE The Van R.

Rhodes Volunteer Fire Company was awarded a cup for the company traveling the longest distance to participate in the parade sponsored by the St. Johnsville Fire Department in St. Johnsville Saturday. Members of the company attended the annual initiation of the Lower Adirondack Volunteer Firemen's Association Sunday at Fox Lair Camp, near North Creek. Several members of the company's Auxiliary attended the parade at St.

Johnsville. WINS DECISION HOLYOKE, Sept. 15 (P) Eddie Moniz, Fall River, scored a six-round decision tonight over Barry Allison, 147, Westover Air Force Base, in the feature bout of Valley Arena boxing card. REBEKAH LODGE ELECTS FRIDAY A covered dish supper will be served by Sandy Hill Rebekah Lodge, 100P, at Odd Fellows Home at 8:30 P. M.

Friday. The election of offcers for the year will take place. All members, who have not been solicited, are asked to bring covered dishes. Mrs. Lillian Jones, noble grand, will preside.

Probate Court The following are among the proceedings in the Washington County Surrogate's Court for two weeks ending Sept. 13: Estate of Oliver Barkley, Hebron; letters of administration issued fo Myrtle Barkley, Estate of George White, Whitehall; letters of administration sued to Lucille Pajundi. Estate of Mary Digamus, Kingsbury; decree entered in judicial settlement of the estate. Estate of Patrick J. Roche, Granville: letters of administration issued to Paul J.

Roche. Estate of William Munson, Granville: order entered appointing the Washington County National Bank of Granville as successor trustee. Estate of Crosby J. Hopkins, Argyle; will admitted to probate; lettestamentary issued to Julia F. Hopkins.

Orders entered in the following estates directing the county treasurer to make the appraisal: Estate of John H. Mahaffy, Hebron; William 8. Barker, Salem; estate of John P. Delehanty, Kingsbury; and estate of Elizabeth W. Alexander, Greenwich.

Estate of Maude, B. Fox, Kingsbury; receipt and release filed and recorded. Estate of Sophie Wescott, Kingsbury; inventory filled. Estate of Julia Beaudoin, Whitehall; will admitted to probate; letters of administration c. t.

a. issued to Iona Kelley. Estate of W. Stewart Hanks, Greenwich; decree entered in judicial settlement of estate, Estate of Arthur Howland, Kingsbury: order entered appointing Clifford W. Higley and Charles McCall of Kingsbury apprasiers.

Estate of Anthony Scott, Whitehall; order entered authorizing sale of real property in Italy, Estate of Jessie H. Merrill, Are gyle; citation issued in probate of last will, returnable Oct. 8, at Hud50n Falls. Estate of Harmidas Joseph La. moureux, Whitehall; discovery ceding adjourned to Sept.

16, at Salem. Estate of Nicholas Greenwich: will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Katherine Kakoulis. Estate of Almina Naylor, Fort Edward; will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Lester D. Naylor and Lena Malin. Estate of Henry M.

Johnson, Kingsbury; will admitted to probate letters testamentary issued to Lucy L. Johnson. Ratate of Nellie Roberts, Fort Edward: will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Dorothy Wing and Katharine M. Wing. Estate of Herbert R.

Joslyn, Kingsbury: letters of tion issued to J. Wesley Joslyn. Estate of Willia 6. White, Kingsbury; decree entered in judicial settlement of estate. Estate of Helena Reardon, Kingsbury; letters of administraissued to Anna R.

Lindsay, Estate of Emma C. Kingsbury: will admitted to probate: letters. testamentary issued to the First National Bank of Hudson Falls. Estate of M. Louise Howland, Kingsbury: will admitted to probate: letters testamentary issued to William -D.

Hennessy and John A. Leary. Estate of John Covell, Fort Edward; letters of administration issued to Anna Cole. Accident Case Is Settled for $500 Settlement for $500 has been authorized in the claim of Miss Ann Goodwin, 19, of 120 Paine Street, Green Island, against Frederick D. Fish of Fort Edward as the result of injuries in an automobile collision on the Schuyleryille-Fort Miller Road March 2.

Miss Goodwin was a passenger in car owned and operated by Frederick G. Grevelin of Greenwich, which was involved in an accident with the Fish machine. She suffered an Injury to the right shoulder. Permission was granted by Supreme Court Justice Kenneth S. MacAffer of Albany for the girl's father, Horace H.

Goodwin, as special guardian, to accept the settlement of her claim against Fish, An additional payment of $150 is to be paid to the girl's parents for medical expenses, according to papers filed in the Albany County clerk's office. LODGE TO CONVENE A meeting of Queen of the Hudson Rebekah Lodge, 297, 1OOF, will be held at 8 tonight in Odd Fellows Home. PERSONALS Alphonse Mammone, a sophomore at Oswego State Teachers College, returned to his studies today after spending the Summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mammone, Ethan Allen Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. McDougall, 8 Moon Street, were in Oswego Sunday to take their son, David, who has been spending the Summer here, back to State Teachers College: He is a member of the sophomore class. The Rev, Donald Doyle will go to Niagara today to resume his studies at Our Lady of Angels Seminary after spending a vacation with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle, 4 Teffts Lane, The Rev. James Toole, son of Mrs. Florence Toole, 48 Mechanic Street, will leave for Baltimore, today to resume his studies at St.

(Mary's Seminaty. Fort Edward Public School Calendar Announced in Fort Edward, The calendar for the school 1952-53 in the Port Edward Public Schools includes the following vacations, holidays and activities: Washington County Teachers' Conference, Friday, Sept. 20; Columbus Day, school closed Monday, Oct. 13; State Teachers Conference, schools closed Friday, Oct. 17: ArmIstice Day, schools closed Tuesday Nov.

11; Thanksgiving vacation, school closes Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 11:30 A.M. and opens Monday, Dec. 1: Senior play, Dec. or Christmas vacation, school closes Friday, Dec, 19, at 11:30 A.

M. and opens Monday, Jan. 4, 1953. Regents Police Chief Cites Need of Children (Knowing Safety Rules safe are your children in traffic? Whether they walk, or ride their bicycles do they know the traffic rules and how to behave safely?" Chief Francis Morency asked these questions yesterday in conjunction with the September Child Safety Program sponsored by the Police Bureau of the New York State Division of Safety. Chief Morency pointed out that it's up to the parents to see that their youngsters develop self rellance and good habits to safeguard them in traffic, "You can't always be there to protect them," Chief Morency said.

"But there are several ways you can help them grow up safely. First, impress upon the youngsters that streets are for automobiles not for tricycles, scooters nor games. "Second, teach them to cross streets only at corners and to stop at the curb, look both ways and for turning traffic, wait for the traffic signal, or until all 18 clear, then walk across. "Third, make them realize that when they ride their bikes there are special rules they must know and that they must obey the traffie: laws that apply to- motor vehicles, including all signs and "So, it's up to the parents and all adults to see that youngsters know why and how to be safe and to set them a good example," concluded Chief Morency, Circle Supper Tomorrow The Vereengheit Circle will conduct 8 family supper in the Fort Miller Reformed Church parlor tomorrow at 7:15 P. M.

All members of the congregation are invited. Those not solicited are asked to bring either a cabbage salad or a hot dish. Following the supper Mrs. Thomas McLelland of Fort Edward will show colored Slides. The annual fair and turkey supper will be held at the church Thursday, Oct.

16, Servings will be at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30. LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hillman, Upper Broadway, have left for college to begin Freshman year of study.

Miss Kathe ryn Hillman, graduate of Beaver Country Day School in Boston, Mass. has entered Finch College in New York City. Miss Marylouise Hillman, who was graduated from St. Mary's Academy in Glens Falls this Summer, is a student at St. Elizabeth College, Convent Station, N.

J. TEACHERS MEET TONIGHT The Fort Edward Parent Teacher Association will meet at 8 tonight In the high school auditorium. A reception for members of the faculty will be held and the program will Include a -acquainted session. All parents and interested persons are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

LIONS TO MEET "The Lions Club will conduct its first dinner meeting of the season at 6:15 P. M. Wednesday in Masonic Temple. John J. Dittman, who is the new president, urges all members to be present for this opening.

ENROLLED AT COLLEGE. Miss Sandra DeGarmo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeGarmo, 13 Moon Street, is' enrolled BS member of the Freshman class at Edgewood Park Junior College and will enter Wednesday. She was graduated from Glens Falls High School in June.

CONVALESCING Earl D. Robinson, who has been patient in Glens Falls Hospital for several weeks, was discharged Sunday and is convalescing at His home, 106 East Street. NEW YORKI The PLYMOUTH, offers you EVERYTHING in the center of EVERYTHING Free radio in every room, Television every Conditioned Bar for 1000 Write for selection of of and all the sight el the city. Leslie L. Paul HOTEL Plymouth West 49th STREET bet.

BWAY and RADIO CITY HAGER SELECTED A AIDE TO LIBRARY John P. Hager. was appointed trustee of the Fort Edward Fri Library Association at a rece meeting of the board of trustees. was named to fill the office left cant by the death of Ernest Wright and will serve until the nual meeting in January. Susan E.

Wade has been nam genealogist for the library. Sept. 26 Deadline For Registration Sept. 26 is the last day for vote to register centrally with the Boa of Elections. All voters, and especially resident of the Village of Hudson Falls, w.

must register in person, may they Intend to be away from he during the period of local re tration, Oct. 3, 4, 10 and 11, qua now to vote at the General tion by applying in person at office of the board, 137 Broadwe Fort Edward. Application to vote by absent ballot may be made at the sari time. LEGION SESSION SLATED Fort Edward Post, 1133, America Legion, will meet at 8 tonight in Legion Home, McCrea Street. ADIRONDACI Daylight Saving Time LV Glens Falls Southbound For New York City Daily 11:10 9:30 A.

A. M. Daily Daily 4:35 -P. Sun. 6:30 M.

Daily 0:40 M. Also service to Catskill, Kingstor New Paltz, Walden Call local agent for northbound ales tot. Lake George, Tiennderog Schroon Lake, Lake Placid. Malor Massena. Tupper Lake and other termediate points.

TERMINALS GLENS FALLS Trailways Bus Depot 21 South Tel. 2-534 NEW YORK CITY Dixie Bus Depot 241 W. 42nd St. ADIRONDACK TRAILWAYS "CURIOUSER AND CURIOUSER," SAID ALICE IN WONDERLAND "What a strange book I have just been reading! It is about people in a land called A-m-e-r-1-c-a. In every.te tenth house is someone who owns share of a business.

"More than three million women and three million men own stock, lan't six and a half million more people than were in 1 America when Washington was president? Oh dear, I do wish I had studied my history, "And it says the shares they own are worth over a hundred billion dollars. My head aches to think of so much money. Why, that's a hundred thousand million! "Curiouser and curiouser. Must be absolutely anyone can own at least some stock, book says more clerks than doctors own stock: More farmers than merchants own stock. And more housewives own stock than all the presidents, vice-presidents and treasurers put together.

"And a million, three hundred thousand new people became share owners in the last three years! "Curiouser and curiouser!" What's more, Alice, many of those share owners bought their stock after talking it over with another investor, who recommended the services of a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange, For it's their job to help people purchase stock and also to help them when they want to sell. book Alice te reading is a study of who oine American business. The Brookings Institution, Washington, D. made the study, Member Firms of the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SPENCER TRASK CO. Queensbury Hotel: MOMI Married or REPORTS GIVEN FOR TEACHERS Miss Margaret Donovan, vice president of the South Glens Falls Teachers' Association, reported on the state association's leadership workshop at Silver Bay at last evening's meeting of the former unit at South Glens Falls High School.

Miss Donovan acted 85 the ciation delegate to the workshop, which was attended by local and state delegates and representatives from each of the 11 teachers colleges in the state. Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, state commissioner of Education, addressed the group on the three main educational surveys being made in the state. They were the aims and prom cedures of elementary education, seventh and eighth grade departmentalizing, and the study of dropouts in various school grades.

Mrs. Dorothy LaRose gave a report on the centennial action program of association which will be supported by the local group. The theme of the meeting was "In the Vanguard of the Profession." Four Youths Admit Vandalism at Bank Chief of Police Thomas, Cleland has reported that of the block letters off from the. South Glens Falls branch of the First National Bank last Spring, has been solved. Village police have apprehended four teen -age boys who confessed to the vandalism, The bank officials failed to press charges and have permitted the boys to make restitution, ROTARY MEETS TONIGHT The South Glens Falls Rotary Club will meet tonight at 6:15 at the Blue Spruce, Saratoga Road.

Ralph Russo is in charge of arrangements. All area Rotarians are welcome. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Molson of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.

Sarah Beheller and son, Alfred E. Beheller, Pine Road. John Taft, seaman, USN, of 12 First Street, South Glens Falls, returned to San Diego, after completing a tour. of duty in Korea aboard the USS landing ship, tank 602. MRS.

CURRIER GRANGE LEADER LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY-Mrs. Gertrude Currier WAs elected master of the Luzerne Grange at 8 recent meeting at the Grange Hall, Other officers elected are William White, overseer: Mrs. Shirley White, leoturer; Mrs. Marion Scotiel, chaplain; Goodness, Jasper Norton, steward: Irving assistant steward; Mrs. Freda Matteson, treasurer; Mrs.

Lelia Chesney, secretary; Mrs. Edythe Farrell, Ceres; Miss Charlotte Eberwein, Pomona; Mrs. Madaline Manfred, Flora; Delbert Farrell, gate keeper; Goodness, lady assistant steward; member of executive committee, Harold Clute and Mrs. John Cheyer, Juvenile matron. FACULTY PICNIC TODAY LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY Members of faculty of the Hadley-Luzerne Central School will hold their annual Fall picnic on the grounds of the Lake Avenue School at 5:30 P.

M. today. Following the picnic supper, Miss Doris Vogt will show pictures and talk of her trip to the Olympic Games in Finland this Summer. TO PAINT HALL LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY-The men of the Luzerne Grange are having a work day tomorrow to paint ticipating the in Grange the Hall. Those urged pars painting are to arrive as early as possible.

PERSONALS LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY-Miss Ruth LeMoyne Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, left the latter part last week for Syracuse where she will attend University, Don Rice Parker left Sunday for Ithaca to attend Ithaca College. Miss Parker is a graduate of the Hadley-Luzerne Central School and of Green Mountain Junior College at Poultney, Vt. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Gardner of Lake Luzerne are vacationing at Washington, D. and Norfolk, Va. Their son, David, will visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Jansen, at Schenectady during their absence. Miss Laura Allen, former Hadley resident, has returned to her home at Scotia after a week's visit with Mrs. H. Townsend at Lake Luzerne. Mrs.

Eugene King and daughter, Mrs. William Eisen, have returned to their homes in Hadley after visiting relatives in Brooklyn, the past, few days, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzies and children have returned to Glendale after visiting relatives in Hadley during the week-end. Hartford Farm Willed To Daughter, Son-in-Law The will of Mrs.

Jennie L. Graham, late of Hartford, which has been admitted to probate by Surrogate John H. Dewell of Greenwich, gives to her daughter, Mrs. Alice Irwin, and her son-in-law, James Irwin, the farm in the Town of Hartford together with live stock and machinery and other equipment as well as mortgages. The remainder of the estate is left in trust to two grandchildren of the decedent, Marie and Joyce Irwin, to be invested for them and the money remaining to become theirs when the younger of them reaches the age of 21 years, each to share equally.

Mrs. Alice Irwin is named as the executrix and James Irwin as the executor. The instrument was executed on May 3, 1943, with Miss Gertrude M. Culligan of. Port Edward and Edward R.

Waite of this village as the witnesses. BUREAU PICNIC SET TOMORROW, The Kingsbury Home Bureau picnie meeting originally scheduled for last tomorrow week at will take cottage place at 11 A. M. the of Mrs. Arthur Bailey at East Side, Lake George.

Persons in the locality interested in joining the unit, are invited to attend the first Fall gathering. Transportation may be arranged by contacting the chairman, Mrs. Clyde Butterfield. Each member is asked to bring a picnic dish. A lesson on "Easy Fruit Desserts" will be taught by Mrs.

Charles Butterfield preceding the picnic luncheon. LIMB STRIKES WIRE The Hudson Falls Fire ment answered an alarm from Box 27 at 8:05 last evening when limb from a tree near the office of the Griffin Lumber Company in Pearl Street fell on the power line of the Power Corporation and ignited. The blowing of the whistle for the location of the lumber company created much excitement. No damage resulted. SCOUT MEETING CALLED Troop 56, Boy Scouts, of the Methdist Church will meet at 7 this evening in the Scout rooms in the church for.

the first Fall meeting. Alt registered Scouts should attend. Members who expect to go to West Point on Sept, 27. are asked to bring their money to this evening's meet- Ing. BUREAU OPENING SEASON The Busy Fingers Home Bureau will conduct the first Fall meeting at 7:30 this evening at the school building in Hudson Place.

The lesson on fruit dessert will be taught by Mrs. Cantiello. All persons interested are invited to be present. SUPERVISORS MEET FRIDAY The Washington County Board of Supervisors will meet at 10 A. M.

Friday at the Supervisors Rooms in the First National Bank. PERSONALS daughter of R. Moore, Oak went to Troy yesterday At Russell Sage College she will be affiliated with Ellis Hospital School of Nursing in Schenectady. Miss Moore Was a valediotorian of the 1952 graduating class of the Hudson Falls High School. Lester Allen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold P. Allen, Lower Feeder Street, has gone to New Palta and He entered the State Normal College. is a graduate of the Hudson Falls High School. Miss Marion Frost, following a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Cella Frost, Mechanic Street, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Squires, Maple Street, are visiting in Clayton and will later in the week motor to the Thousand Islands.

Mrs. George Ferris of Johnstown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Blanchard, Lower Allen Street.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Elliott, Poplar Street, have returned from motor trip to Plattsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Morano have returned to Rome after visiting Mr. Morano's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morano, Main Street.

Kimball Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, Elizabeth Street, has entered Union College, Schenectady. SERVICE SERIES OPENS TONIGHT CORINTH The Rev. Charles Elrod of Greer, will conduct special services, beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday, Sept.

28, at the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 P. M. except on Saturdays. The public is invited.

WOTU LISTS CONVENTION CORINTH Members of the Corinth WOTU are urged to attend the Saratoga County. Convention of the WOTU tomorrow at the South Glens Falls Methodist Church. Sessions will begin at 10:30 A. M. Mrs.

Edna Ward, pastor of the Gansevoort Churches, will be the speaker at the afternoon session, CIVIC MEETING TODAY CORINTH The weekly meeting of the Corinth Civic Club will be held, today at the Community Cafeteria. Luncheon will be served at 1 P. M. by Charles. Goldsmid.

RIDERS MEET TOMORROW CORINTH The Corinth Riding Club will meet at 8 P. M. tomorrow at the Club House. SARATOGA VISITORS SARATOGA SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.

Hurry R. Webb and son of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Saratoga Springs, recently visited Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Clifford Webb, 432. Broadway, Bring Personal confident prompt, fri loan will Interests. 1 loan, write Week will be from Jan. 19 through Jan. 28.

Second semester: Lincoln's Birthday, schools close Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 2:49 P. M. and open Monday, Feb. music festival, Feb.

27; Easter vacation, school closes Wednesday, April 1, at 2:49 P. M. and opens Monday, April 13; physical education demonstration, March 27; choir and elementary music festival, Friday evening, May Night (elementary), Wednesday evening, May 13. Regents will be June 15 through 19 and school closes June 19. Class Night will be held June 22 and Commencement is scheduled for June 23.

Family Leaves Today For Base in Greenland Master Sgt. Kenneth Lindsley, U. S. Air Force, has arrived from Narsarssuak Air Base in Greenland to accompany his wife and son, Kenneth, back to his overseas base. They expect to leave today.

Mrs. Lindsley and son have been residing at. 26. McCrea Street for the past few months. Sgt.

Lindsley and family will remain in Greenland for the next two years where he is with the Air Force as auditor of AF funds. He has been in service 12 years. WCTU Will Convene Friday at Hudson Falls The WOTU will meet at 2 P. Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Griffin, Jasper Street, Hudson Falls, Mrs.

Thomas Taylor, former county president, will preside at the -business, meeting. Mrs. Griffin will lead the devotions and Mrs. Leonard C. Russell will be the speaker.

The singing will be led by Mrs. Wendell H. Brayton. After the meeting a covered dish supper will be served. Each one attending is requested to bring her own table service.

Mrs. Griffin, and Taylor are the hostesses. Miss Cook Honored Miss Ruth Cook was entertained at a personal shower Friday night given by Miss Angels Mammone at her home on Ethan Allen Street. Games were played and prizes awarded and refreshments were served. Miss Cook will be married Sunday to Gabriel Armando.

Guests at the party were Mrs. Arvid O'Connell, Mrs. Louise Martin, Mrs. John Savasta, Mrs. Mitchell Supernant, Mrs.

George King, Mrs. Salvatore Mammone, Miss Dorothy Dangelico, Miss Patricia Doty, Miss Mary Caputo, all of Fort Edward, and Miss Etta Bennett of Hudson Falls. Loan SYSTEM 217 Phe made to Insure Aerial- Viet Verinont. Steel Cori SERVING Our 'serve provi infor ucts. VII Ci go fa of.