The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 7

of of THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 6, 1955 CHEE-CHEES WIN OPENER FOR HALF Santoro's Chee-Chees, first half winners of the Adult Recreation Softball League, got off to a good start in the second half by nosing out the Fountains, 3-2, in a game played Thursday at Derby Park. Feature of the game was a triple play executed by the Chee-Chees, With runners on first and second, Fountain hit a liner to Blinn, who stepped on first to retire Mondoux and then threw to Santoro at second to get Leahy for the third out, Batteries were Gotzmer and Leonard for the winners and Werner and Turner for the losers. In the final game of the first half of the Junior Recreation Basketball League, Chuck Caputo led Horrigan Insurance to nose 20-17 victory over DeCamma Insurance. The was played Thursday evening under the lights on the library court. Martindale Ave.

Man Is Granted Adjournment George Nims, 60 Martindale was granted an adjournment of two weeks in an action in violation of Article 4 of the zoning ordinance of the village, when he appeared before Police Justice Charles D. McCall in Police Court yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nims had previously been 75 days by the village in given which to clean up his property of a quantity of junk, refuse, old automobiles, lumber, cans, tires, had not complied with the He pleaded quilty to the information and agreed to remove all the debris to the satisfaction of the inspector within the two building, granted by the village. Failure to comply will constitute a misdemeamor, with a county jail sentence following, Justice McCall warned Mr.

Nims. Village Attorney Bertram J. Dube appeared for the village and Mr. Nims did not seek counsel. Kiwanians to Conduct Infer-club Meeting Members of the recently organIzed Mayfair-Burnt Hills Kiwanis Club will conduct an inter -club meeting with the Hudson Falls club Monday at 6:15 p.m.

in the Kingsbury Hotel. The visiting Kiwanians will present the program. To Hold Union Service The Rev. J. Servis LaRue will preach on the topic, "The Fountain of Living Waters," at the 9:30 a.m.

union service tomorrow in the Baptist Church for members of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. Mrs. Marilyn Dean will be at the organ and Mrs. Marion Statia will sing a solo. Observing Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. G. Arthur Blake, 25 Lwr. Main will hold open house today from 2 to 8 p.m. in observance of their silver wedding be Hudson Falls South Glens Falls (COUNTY TO HOLD TAX SALE SEPT.

20. The annual Washington County tax sale will be conducted Monday, Sept. 20, at 1 p.m. in the courthouse at Hudson Falls by County Treasurer Hermon Benjamin. At that time, parcels of land, on which 1954 LEases At have the not present been time paid, there, are be 45 parcels listed in the village of Hudson Falls and 51 parcels in 'the town of Kingsbury outside of Hud'son Falls on which taxes have not been paid.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Kent Rood Larrabee and children; Arthur Mears, Benjamin Rood and Deborah Richfern Larrabee, have returned to their home in Fallsington, after visiting Mrs. Larrabee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Mears, 19 Pearl St. TRACK PATRONS FAVOR VILLAGE SCHUYLERVILLE Many racing enthusiasts, turf notables, and race track employes have moved into this village for the -four-week Saratoga Springs meet. Hotel Schuyler Is "filled up" according to Jack O'Brien, proprietor. The yacht basin is jammed with all types of craft and many private homes have been rented for the season.

Each year more and more race patrons seek residence in this village. Among those registered at Hotel Schuyler are: George Cassidy, official starter; John O'Hara, clerk of scales; Fred H. Parks, assistant handicapper; Robert Horwood, turf writer for the Morning Telegraph; and Jordan Woodcock, track veterinarian. Snow, Frank Brule, and Arthur Henretty, pari-mutual emhave rented private homes ployes, their families here. Robert Burns and his family have rented for the season.

He is connected with the Harry M. Stevens racetrack caterers. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goldsborough have rented for the season.

He is superintendent of stable arrangements for the Saratoga Racing Association. LIST CONTESTS IN SWIM MEET LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY A swimming meet sponsored by the Youth Recreation programs of Hadley and Lake Luzerne will be held at. the Luzerne Beach Tuesday at 2 p.m. under the direction of the life guards Robert. Bethel and Garry Grant.

Prizes for the event will be furnished by the Lake Luzerne Improvement Association. Mrs. Pasquale Pugliese is the general chairman for the prizes. List of events are as follows: Beginners 25 yd. free boys; beginners 25 yd.

free style for girls; intermediate 50 yd. boys; intermedlate 50 yd. girls; water running race for non-swimmers, both girls and boys; boys 9 to 11 years of age 50 yd. free style; girls 9-11 50 yd. free style; boys 12 to 13 years of age, 100 yd.

free style; girls 12-13, 100 yd. free style; boys 14-16, 100 yd. free style; girls, 14-16, 100 yd. free style. There will be several novelty events which will include other swimming events, race without paddles and a watermelon race.

Perkins Family Holds Picnic at Luzerne Home LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY A family picnic was held by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perkins at their home on Pierpont Heights, Lake Luzerne. All members of the family were present, including Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Perkins and sons, Jeffrey, and Gregory, of Belleville. are visiting their parents for two weeks; Mr. and Mts. Donald Perkins and daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Perkins and children, Kathleen and Richard of Glens Falls, and Mrs. Grace Frasier and son, Scott, of Lake Luzerne. Airman Home on Leave LAKE Roland F. Palmer, airman has arrived from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska, to spend a 45-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Palmer, in Hadley, On the completion of his leave he will return to Anchorage. Shortly after his arrival home on the same day a telephone call WAS received by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer from another son, George William Palmer, U.S. Navy, stationed at Formosa: Plan Hot Dog Roast CORINTH The Ladies Club of the Bend-of-the River.

Course will hold a hotdog roast. at the camp. of Mrs. Curtis Duell at Hunt Lake Wednesday at 6 Each member will bring table service. The entertainment committee includes Mrs.

William Banks, Mrs. Fred Michaud, Mrs. Albert Hathway, Mrs. Thomas Mansfield, and Mrs Melvin Priebe. There will be a business meeting following supper.

HOSPITAL LIST CORINTH Patients admitted to the Corinth Hospital on Thursday were James Gaudette, Cohoes. and John Wagner, Lake Luzerne. Patients discharged on that day were Earl Lytle Corinth, and David Ewell, Rochester, Fort Edward LIBERALS OFFER PRIMARY SLATE The Liberal Party has filed a slate of candidates for the Primary Election, Sept. 13, including county treasurer, Naomi "Butterfield, 36 John Hudson Falls; coroners, George A. Barot, 5 North Hudson Falls, Peter Sporano, 33 Layfette Whitehall, Edward Leson, Greenwich; delegates to Fourth Judicial District.

Convention, Henry Rawitz, 25 Maple Whitehall; alternate Henrietta Rawitz, 25 Maple Whitehall; committee to fill vacancies, Henry Rawitz and Henrietta Rawitz, Whitehall, and Carmella Isgro, Fort Edward. Also filed yesterday with the Washington County Board of Elections were the following Democrat committeeman: Greenwich, Dist. 4, Charles Dolan and Harry L. Russell; Salem, Dist. 1, Mark Abrams and William C.

O'Donnell; Salem, Dist. 3, George Roche and Mary E. Gainor; White Creek, Dist. 1, Louis P. Drolet and Peter J.

Maloy; Whitehall, Dist. 3, Matthew Gordon; Whitehall, Dist. 5, Charles Winters and Rufus Barber. Art Center to Be Open For Weekend Visitors The Fort Edward Art Center will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. today and from 1 to 8 p.m.

Sunday, A permanent exhibition has been set up for the sunimer although new paintings are usually added each week. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Friday Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Rita Edwards Sunday evening. The Rev.

Paul E. Sanford act as host Sunday afternoon. There is no admission charge. Post Office Doorknob Hottest Thing in Town The hottest thing in town these days is undoubtedly the brass handie on the post office door. The sun beats down on it all afternoon and it becomes so heated that trying to grasp it quickly enough to open the door and yet not get burned is a challenging operation.

Even the inside brass rod on the door becomes too hot to comfortably take hold of. Garden Club to Hold Flower Show Today A flower show will be conducted by the Jane McCrea Garden Club from 2. to 5 p.m. today in the social rooms of the Village Baptist Church. The exhibit will be comprised entirely of lilies grown by Miss Olive Jones.

A tea and reception will be conin conjunction with the flower display. Presbyterian Layman To Conduct Service A worship service will be conducted in the Fort Miller Reformed Church at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow by Cooper Rhodes of Hudson Falls, an outstanding layman in the Presbyterian Church. He is an ex-president of the Men's Council of Troy Presbytery and by profession is an attorney. PERSONALS Mrs.

Wayne Trumpower and daughters, Jennifer and Janice, 176 Broadway, are spending, two weeks with Mr. Trumpower in Hagerstown, Md. The trip to that city was made by plane. To Dedicate Memorial At Saratoga Tomorrow SARATOGA SPRINGS- -The interior of the colonial home of the last chancellor of the State of New York, Reuben Hyde Walworth (1828- 1848), which has been set up in the third floor of the Casino as the Walworth Memorial Museum, will dedicated in public ceremonies tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Casino.

The memorial will contain the Court of Chancery of the state which was held in the house from 70-1833 to 1848, and is also the room where the Chancellor held his office for 40 years. At the time of his appointment to the office of Chancellor, that position was the -highest judicial office in the state. In the Memorial proper also has been set up the parlor, library, dining room, kitchen, three -bedrooms, and A wash-room, All of the early cabinet makers are represented in various pieces of the furniture used in the memorial, Queen Anne, Hepplewhite, Sheraton, Duncan Phyfe, early American Empire. At the dedication Sunday, opportunity will be given for all Historical guests to inspect The Saratoga Society regional museum on the second floor without charge. Sunday will be the only time that the gates to the rooms in the Walworth Museum will be opened so that visitors may inspect each room.

The trustees of the Memorial, James A. Leary, Walter A. Fullerton and Mrs. Walter A. Britten extend an invitation to all Interested to attend.

Read THE POST-STAR Every Morning "too Good to Miss" TRAFFIC IN LOCK 1 SHOWS INCREASE Miss Marilyn DeGrechie Engaged to Karl Ormsby MISS MARILYN. DeGRECHIE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. DeGrechie, 41, Lwr.

Allen have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean, to Karl W. Ormsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ormsby, East Fort Edward. Miss DeGrechie is a graduate of Hudson Falls High School, Class of 1953, and is employed by the Glens Falls Insurance Co.

Mr. Ormsby, a graduate of Fort Edward High School, Class of 1953, is now serving in the U.S. Army. No date has 1 been set for the wedding. COURT WILL HOLD PICNIC TONIGHT Queen Elizabeth Court, 11, Order of Amaranth, will conduct its anmual picnic tonight at the cottage of Mrs.

Henry O'Neil on Glen Lake. Supper will be served at 6 and members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Transportation is being arranged by Mrs. Ann Hagen and Mrs. Frances Johnson.

TO GIVE MESSAGE The Rev. James Faulkingham will deliver the message at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow at the Advent Christian Church. Sunday Bible School will meet at 9:45 a.m. The evening vesper service will be omitted.

CELEBRATE COMMUNION Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Zion Episcopal Church by the rector, the Very Rev. John C. R. Peterson.

LIBRARY CLOSED TODAY The Hudson Falls Free Library will closed all today. Cite Class Distinction In Old Colonial SCHUYLERVILLE "Class tinction existed strongly in the Hudson Valley," Mrs. T. E. Bullard told the Old Saratoga Society at a recent meeting.

She spoke in the high school on "Clothing During Colonial Days at Old Saratoga." She went on to say, "Settlers came here because of a desire for land. First came the patroons, wealthy and of high social standing; the professionals, such as teachers, lawyers, tradesmen, trappers, and doctors were next. The Jargest class were the indentured tenants, and the Negro slaves were the smallest class, because the chimate and terrain were not conducive to having large plantations which needed many workers, as in the South." The speaker noted that fashions in the Colonies, were dictated by London and Paris, especially from Queen Ann's Court. The patroon gentlemen were dressed most elaborately in velvet and satin waistcoats and breeches of blue; pink and lavender, embroidered with silver thread and ornamented with gold or silver buttons, laces and. jewels.

Their hair was carefully fashioned and nails were manicured, which showed their hands had never worked. "The women, likewise, were gowned in silks and satins, silk stockings and high-heeled slippers. Their hair styles were very a elaborate, requiring a skilled dresser to arrange, and hair was adorned with many jewels," she added. Mrs. Bullard said the professional people copied these styles with little difficulty since pirateering put many fabrics on the market at New York and Albany.

These people tempered the styles to meet their daily life requirements. The hair styles were not so elaborate. The men relinquished the silk for leggings and moccasins except for special occasions. Their waistcoats followed more the military trend and were. very -trim and form-fitting with less elaborate trimming.

The indentured tenant was divided into two groups, the one who was fortunate to settle on rich, fertile land which produced enough to enable him to pay his indenture, own his land and have a small amount of cash. This group dressed petter than the group who labored ear after year, making a meager living and never enough to gain places of their own. The indentured man and his family, the speaker said, were usually industrious. He could hunt and trap freely and the hides were entirely his, no part- having to go to the patron. Trading in skins gave him cash for purchase of certain foods and ammunition.

The skins also provided clothing. The men wore deer skin tunics, moreeches, leggings and moccasins. A wide belt held his hunting knife. Plan Week Recreational Area Activities Playgrounds Next week's activities for grounds of the area are announced as follows: South Glens Falls, Monday morning horseshoes, and other games; afternoon--beach, and evebaseball; Tuesday morning-story hour and games; evening-crafts, tennis shoes; Wednesday morning--active games; afternoon- and evening- baseball, with Nibco vs. South Glens Falls at 6:30 p.m.; Thursday morning and games; afternoon instructive movies for swimming classes.

at 1 p.m. in the high school gym; evening crafts, tennis and softball; Friday morning- -crafts and games, and evening-softball, tennis and horseshoes. At Fenimore the schedule includes Monday morning, crafts and games, and evening- oftball and tennis; Tuesday morning active games; afternoon -beach, 'and evening-horseshoes, softball and other games; Wednesday morning -checkers and crafts, and -softball, tennis and horseshoes; Thursday morning--active games; afternoonbeach, and evening -softball, tennis and other games; Friday morningstory hour, and games, and evening -boys' baseball practice. Activities planned for the Bluebird playground are Monday morning-story hour, song circle and games; Tuesday morning--crafts and games, and afternoon beach; Wednesday morning--story hour and games; Thursday morningcrafts and kickball, and afternoonbeach; Friday morning active sports. All persons taking, part in the beginning and intermediate swimming classes, conducted Monday through Thursday at the village beach, are required to attend the movie to be shown Thursday afterthe gymnasium.

Parents, and the interested film also. adults are to see The beach bus for children of South Glens, Falls will leave the high school each Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m. Children will be picked up anywhere along its route, which is as follows: north on Hudson, over Fifth to Spring north on Spring to Second over Second Hudson, retracing route past the school, over Wilson to Saratoga the beach. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the recreation bus will proceed along the Fifth St. route, picking up children from the top of Bush's Hollow to the Fenimore School.

The bus will leave school at 1 p.m., taking the Fenimore Bluebird Rd. to Bluebird School, back to the Gansevoort and to the village beach. Pick-up. on streets in the Greenway area has been discontinued. Children must be at the school or along the route on the Bluebird and Gansevoort Rds.

to be picked up. VACATION SERIES SERVICE LISTED TO BE CONTINUED AT ST. TIMOTHY'S The fourth in a series of vacation lectures will be delivered by the Rev. Herbert Pettengill, pastor, at Sunday services tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Friends Church of South Glens Falls.

His message for this week is entitled "Cloudburst." Bible School classes will meet at 10 a.m. to study the lesson, "Loyalty Under Difficulties." Music for the worship service, by Miss Celia Dwyer, organist, will be prelude, "Tranquil offertory, "Prayer," and postlude, "Festival March." A meeting of officers and teachers is scheduled for tomorrow at, 7 p.m. in the meeting house. The agenda will include plans for promotion and rally day, and preliminary plans for a new YE season of class activity, including such aspects as teacher needs, materials and size of classes. Change Church Agenda For Month of August A special service will be conducted this morning at 9:30 in St.

George's Syrian Orthodox Church by the Rt. Rev. Bassilios N. Saffi, rector, in observance of the Transfiguration of the Savior. Mass will be celebrated at the evening service at 7.

During the month of August, time for the Sunday worship service has been changed, to 9 a.m., and Mass will begin at 10 a.m. School Census Underway The school census in the South Glens Falls Central School District was started Monday and will continue through Aug. 19. The census will include all children from birth to 18 years of age and parochial students, who live in the district, but attend schools elsewhere. THE 4-M CLUB In Warren County County 4-H Club Agent by John I.

W. Schulze "Camp lore, that's for me," said Bob Jacobs, Warrensburg 4-H member has been at camp all four weeks this year. Bob served as a counselor the first two weeks. He was an instructor in the crafts course. His specialty has been teaching campers how to make boondogles.

Some people would rather call a boondogle a lanyard, This gadget is made of several strands of colored lacing. This finished product fits around the maker's neck and has clipped to it keys or a whistle. Help will be available to the girls in the country for -the next- twe weeks. Miss Margaret Hornung, summer assistant homemaking 4-H Club agent will start working in Warren County this coming Monday. She is a former Columbia County 4-H Club member and this fall will begin her senior year at Plattsburgh State Teachers College.

Special assistance will be given to participants in the state foods demonstration program and district dress revue. The girls demonstrating at the New York State Fair are Ann Young and Marcia Baker, both of Warrensburg. The dressmakers representing our county at Saratoga Springs are Ellen Carpenter, Marcia Baker, Warrensburg: Ruth Mound, Madeline Viehmann, Beverly Nobles and Betty Jane Comar, Glens Falls. Leather craft instruction will be given to the 4-H Council members this coming Monday. The meeting will be held at the Niagara-Mohawk office, Warrensburg starting at 8 p.m.

Leland Strauch will show the group how to use the various tools and how to plan a design. The Council is planning to make. souvenirs for the group of people taking part Eastern District 4-H Club Federation, meeting. This group is made up of representatives from each of the 22 counties in the eastern part of New York State. This conference will be held at the Hidden Valley Dude Ranch, Oct.

7 and 8. PERSONALS LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY-Mrs. William Burrows and daughter, Barbara, of Crown Point, who are vacationing at the North Woods Dude Ranch, Lake Luzerne, were dinner. guests Thursday night of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wood at their home on School Lake Luzerne. Will Exhibit Prints At Fort House Museum of m- he is for vill cht per atto ved agage ouas Or in- our vast uid. bel of our a ent. to ical outetty ches enr? enneck ody! hitel duc distwo able eatever, CS at hem who, tired It was quire ten, he food some the than often set atmple food he 80 It is himS he give in simsider some plate com efor rule hild' help Introbaby es fol islike pea a bi: at tw wit im can ss eage le co. red, be war late elpin en re som an ver William H.

Hill will exhibit' and discuss some of the Upper Hudson Valley prints from his collection 2:15 p.m. today at' the Old Fort House museum, This is the fourth in a series of free lectures on "Early American Heritage" being presented each Saturday. The public is invited. The museum is open to visitors weekdays from 1 to 5 and Sundays from 1 to 8 p.m. The historic home supported by contributions and there is no admission charge.

UNION SERVICE SET TOMORROW Union services will be conducted in the Methodist Church during the month of August with the congregation of the Village Baptist Church joining in worship. At the 11 a.m. service tomorrow the Rev. Leonard C. Russell will preach on the sermon subject "They Have Taken Away My Lord." Calvin Tillotson will be at the console of the new electronic organ.

He will play the prelude, "Intermezzo," and the postlude, "Allegro from Sonata No. 1." During the service, he will, play an organ meditation, "Melodie," and as the offertory, Lovely Rose Is "A' Blooming." Appointments Open For Dental Clinic The dental health clinic, conducted at the Fort Edward High School for the past two weeks, has been successful but there are vacancies for the third and last week. Appointments for the period Aug. 8-12 may be made with Mrs. Felix Perry, chairman for the sponsoring Parent Teacher Association.

Applications of sodium fluoride for the prevention of tooth decay are being given by the county dental hygienist to pre-school children. Children ages three to five, who have not had the treatment, are eligible to attend. HAS OPERATION Bernard Porter, River underwent an' operation in Albany Veterans Hospital last Thursday. An increase in the number of pleasure craft traveling through the Champlain Division of the Barge Canal is noted this summer. The yachts are of assorted sizes, ranging from the modest cruiser to two-deck luxury ships.

The largest seen this summer passed south through Lock 7 Thursday afternoon after a two-week trip through Lake Champlain. The boat was over 100 feet long and had two full decks. Almost every night one or more yachts come in to the terminal on the Hudson River, located at the rear of the business section between the state highway office and the village park. Most of them stay over night although occasionally one docks here for a longer stay. A large yacht, "Moby Dick," was tied up here Thursday night.

While some of the boats traveling through here come from Long Island or places not much farther away, some them come from Louisiana, Florida and other southern states, traveling coastal waters before entering the Hudson at New York. In order to conserve water, practice which has been in effect for years, pleasure craft are only locked through the canal every two hours. Sometimes this means a wait of two or more hours for the water tourists. It is not unusual to have eight or nine boats going through the locks at one time and sometimes there are as many as 15 yachts at once. PLAN COMMUNION Holy Communion will be celebrated in St.

James' 'Church tomorrow at 8 and 10:30 a.m. by the vicar, the Rev. Paul E. Sanford. The Episcopal service of morning prayer will be read at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at St, Timothy's Chapel, 310 Gansevoort with the Rev. Bruce LeBarron, Deacon-in-Charge of St. Timothy's, as officiant. Father LeBarron will preach on the text "Father, I have sinned against heaven and before Thee and no more worthy to be called Thy son." The text is taken from the Gospel according to St. Luke, 15th chapter.

It is a part of the parable about the prodigal son which Jesus spoke to show that God's forgiveness and love are completely free, totally undeserved and without limit. The First Lesson, taken from the Apocryphia, is from the Book of the Wisdom of Solomon, a part of the 11th and 12th chapters. It is of particular interest to Christians inasmuch as the Book of Wisdom was one of the books our Lord Jesus Christ knew best and to which He often referred in His public ministry, Father LeBarron points out. To Discuss Government Al Baptist Worship "The Christian Relation to Human Government" will be discussed by the Rev. Nevin Korb, pastor of the First Baptist Church, tomorrow at the 11 a.m.

meeting for worst Communion service, will follow. Music will include prelude, "I Have Found a Hiding "Place," postlude, "Just a Closer Walk With and anthem, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Mrs. Korb is organist. Church school will convene at 10 a.m., and the Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. The evening service will begin at 7, with broadcast over Station WWSC from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

The pastor's theme will be "A Living Hope." Special music will include a selection, "Face to Face," sung by a mixed quartet. Plan Half-hour Service Services for the Methodist Church of South Glens Falls tomorrow will include a half -hour service from 8 to 8:30 a.m., planned for the convenience of parishioners who wish to attend church, before starting vacation trips, also, the regular meeting for worship at 11 a.m. In the absence of the pastor, who is on vacation, guest speakers have been arranged for both services. GERMAN YOUTH WILL VISIT IN SPA SARATOGA SPRINGS Lutz Michael Schmidt, 16, of Bamberg, Province of Bavaria, Germany, will arrive Monday to spend a year with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley D.

Hicks, Mitchell as a foreign exchange student in Saratoga Springs High School. He is the sixth pupil to come to Saratoga Springs under the American Field Service with the Student Council sponsoring pupil at the school. Michael, 16, has studied English for six years. He is academically interested in chemistry and physics and hopes to become a chemist. This summer, William Hicks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hicks, Michael's host family, is representing Saratoga Springs High School as an exchange pupil in Germany. William will not return until Sept. 16. He is spending August at Oberhausen in the northern part of Germany with the Kuper family.

Mr. Hicks is a member of the Saratoga Springs High School faculty. SLATE SERVICES LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY- The Rev. Ernest Stires will conduct the morning service at St. Mary's Episcopal Church of Lake Luzerne at 9:30 Sunday School will be held in the parish rooms at 9:30.

FOOD SALE TODAY LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY-The The Auxiliary to the Hudson-Sacandaga Post, VFW, 1 will have 8 food sale at Stone's Corner, Main Lake Luzerne, at 11 a.m. today. MASS SCHEDULE LAKE LUZERNE HADLEY Masses will be celebrated' nt the Holy Infancy Church of Lake Luzerne at 9, 10' and 11 a.m. tomorrow. MASS SCHEDULE Masses in St.

Joseph's Church tomorrow will be at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. How much, what kind of Fire Insurance do you need? Leon D. Putnam 25 School St. H.F. Hardware Mutuals AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TAYLOR'S ICE CREAM 3 WILLOW STREET, HUDSON FALLS 10 Delicious Flavors 3 quarts $1.15 gal.

25 while a powder horn was slung over his shoulder. A musket completed the outfit. Rabbit skins were used for infants' clothing. Hides were also used as blankets, stretched on for beds, to cover doorways general were frames, very useful. Women raised flax and made it into linen.

Wool was scarce and not in general use. Women learned to dye the linen with butternuts, sumac, indigo and tansy, and with ingenious handling they produced many attractive colors. Women wore a shift, like a simple belted nightgown, several petticoats a skirt and blouse. Over this, if it could be afforded, was worn a shawl. The was usually braided, especially among the Dutch.

In summer the petticoats were discardand when very hot they wore only the shift. In winter, Mrs. Bullard said, a sacque, shapeless outer garment opened up the front and added either buttoned or tied together, was for warmth. This was lined and interlined with whatever was available for warmth. In -summer; women bonnets of similar fashion as a protection from sun and heat.

Women wove straw for these bonnets which gave them a little money when sold to patroon families. On Sunday the families donned the best they possessed and walked on footpaths for five to ten miles to attend the Dutch Reformed Church. The people were Dutch, English, Swedish, Scotch, Irish and French. "They were a mixture of hard -working folks. When the Revolution came these men left their homes and, donned in.

their deerskins, joined to fight for freedom. It is logical to assume that there were few velvet and satin breeches following the steps of Arnold and Morgan at Saratoga to win that decisive battle," the speaker concluded. During the business session it was voted to have- Mrs. Bullard represent the community at the launching ceremony of the Carrier Saratoga, to be held at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Oct. 8.

V. L. Ostrander, who will be in Egypt for several months, has resigned as a member of the committee for restoration of the Schuyler House, and Mrs. Nelson Drew was appointed to replace him on that committee. It was announced that an investigation will be made as to the possibility of redecorating the Schuyler House, and proper authorities on the selection of wallpapers and furnishing will be contacted.

The actual work will be under supervision and approval of the National Park Service. Following the meeting, dessert was served with members of the Catherine Schuyler Home Bureau acting as hostesses. Automobile Insurance CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Also Fire, Hospitalization, Accident and Health EDWARD C. HUGHES GENERAL INSURANCE 88 Main St. Dial 4-6338 Hudson Falls OPEN DAILY 9-5; except Friday 9 til 9 Closed All Day Saturday during July and August TRANSIT LINES Express Service To and From Albany Kingston New Paltz New York City Daylight Saving Time Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Glens Falls Daily New York New York Daily Glens Falls 8:10 a.m.

2:00 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 5:15 p.m.

6:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:35 p.m. 7:25. p.m.

9:00 a.m. 2:45 p.m ADIRONDACK 4:30 Sun. 6:30 9:00 Sun. 11:00 Glens Ex Sun 6:10 Ex Sun 6:30 Sun.7:35 Diy. 8:10 ExSun 9:20 DIS.

11:30 DIv. 12:35 Dly. 1:35 DIy. 2:40 Dly. 4:30 Diy.

5:40 Sun. 6:30 Diy. 9:00 Sun. 11:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m.

p.m. 12:10 A.m. p.m. 2:45 a.m. p.in.

4:30 a.m. Via the 1:10 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:10 p.m Fri.

5:45 p.m. 11:42 p.m. Thruway Local Service Between Glens Falls Saratoga Albany (Southbound) Falls Saratoga Albany LT. AF. Ar, a.m.

6:40 a.m. 7:35 a.m. a.m. 7:00 a.m. a.m 8:10 a.m.

9:10 a.m. a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. a.m.

9.55 a.m. a.m. a.m. 12:05 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

p.m. 1:10 p.m. 2:05 p.m. p.m. 2:10 p.m.

3:10 p.m. p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. p.m.

5:05 p.m. 6:00 p.m. p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m.

p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. p.m. 9:35 p.m.

10:30 p.m. p.m. 11:35 p.m. 12:30 a.m. Daily direct service to Saratoga Glens Central Bus Terminal Trailways 2 Railroad Place 21 Tel.

2760 Tel. (Northbound) Albany Saratoga Glens Fails FLY. Ar. AF. Dig.

4:10 a.m. 5:05 a.m. 5:40 a.m. Ex Sun. 7:10 a.m.

7:45 a.m. DIy. 7:45 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:20 a.m Dly, 10:25 a.m.

11:25 a.m. 12:00 p.m. ExSun 12:00 p.m. 12:55 p.m. 1:30 p.m.

Dly, 1:15 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 2:45 p.m. ply. 3:40 p.m.

4:40 p.m. 5:25 p.m Dly, 5:10 p.m. 6:07 p.m. 6:47 p.m. Dly.

7:15 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:55 p.m.

9:30 p.m Diy 8:40 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 10:10 p.m Sun. 9:30 p.m. 10:25 p.m..

11:00 p.m Fri. 10:10 p.m. 11:07 p.m. 11:42 p.m Sun. 10:30 p.m.

11:25 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Saratoga Raceway, from Albany TERMINALS Falls Albany Bus Depot Interstate-Plaza Term. South St. 424 Broadway 2-5349 Tel.

4-4547.