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i— 14 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4143 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUABY 24, 1948 GTAZETTE PHONE 4-4141 RADIO PROGRAMS LISTED HOURLY SATURDAY A.M. ?;I5 7:30 7 MS «:00 «:16 S:39 8:4J 9:00 3:15 9:80 9 :*S 10:00 ,10:15 10:30 10:45 U:00 11:15 11:30 U :45 12:00 12:15 l:':30 1:00 1:15 1:30 l:«a 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 8:00 3:15 3:30 3.45 4:00 4:15 4;30 4:45 6:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 <S:30 6:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 .10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 II 45 I wot 610 iWBCA (FM) News, Relg Relg Show Mows Happy Hank World Nfewa Relg Show Breakfast Community News, Judge Jolly Judge Catholic Prog. In Your Name Archie Andrews Meet ihe Meeka Smiiiu' Ed McConnell News Quintet Farin Paper of the Air Tic Too Tunes Sacred Heart Morning Mood R. Hurieigh Gardener Dixie Four Science News Shady Valley Jamboree Farm and Home Hour Cy Jump Religious Cascio. Piano Public Affairs Veterans Journal Orchestras of the Nation Harrington News Say It With Musio Pan America Washington Pro Arte. Quartet Luncheon at Sardi's Concert Bands, Bonds Penny Parade it tf *> Dance Musio Quaker City Serenade Macalestor Singers Doctors Today H i" *• First Piano Quartet i - E. Tomlinson Youth Wants March Dimes King Cote News Varieties Symphony Orchestra Prog. Cone .* •» it FBI In Action Life of Riley Truth or Con- sequences Your Hit Parade Judy Canova Kay Kyser .» •• ,, Grand Ola Opry News, Sports Music Musio Review Sports Dance Parade Music Marie and Lee Organ Music Gazette News Orchestra News, Variety Sportsman Dance Musio Magic Melody Fran Mullin Guest Star rwin Views Twenty Questions Keeping Up With Kids Me li ve Music for Dreaming Stop N You'-, Chicago Theater of the Air Orchestra Music Moods Korn's a' Krackin' WGFM <FM) READ . THH GAZETTE DAILY FOR ALL THE NEWS News. Musio Music Notes in Novelty News. Musio Afternoon Concert ,» »i »» News, Musio Remember Varieties »» »i ii News intermezzo •» *• »• News. Musio Invitation to Serenade for Strings News, Musio Evening Sym phony News. Musio Fiesta Merely Musio II ii it News Nocturne ii ti * H H H News W8NY 11*0 News, Wake Up Time II II II News, Musio Wake Up II II » i» .. 1, News. Musio Bing Crosby Children's Theater News. Musio Chapel in Sky Wayne King News, Phon'g for Dollars Eddy Howaid Bagatelles News Melodies Ball room News. Music 1240 Club To the Editor Saludos News. Music Melodic Gems Ballston News Meet the Band News. Phone for Dollars Concert Hour News, Music Perry Como Vaughn Monroe News. Music Tea Tunes Dinah Shore Silver Strings Sports Time Blng Crosby tl M *» Musical Money Off the Record li •• '• Word of Life II II M Serenade M M i* Basketball Comets vst Saratoga li ii i* Game Cont. II ii it Show Case Dance Party News. Musio Dance Party H i» II M » i* WOKO 1460 News, Sun Up Minute "Man II II II News Musical Clock Announced Teen Age Time Announced Abhoti and Costello Land of the Lost News Meet the Band Auif riran Farmer Maggie McN'elhs OJr Town Speaks Metropolitan Opera Opera Cont. Opera Cont. wnow 500 News. Muolo Music and Weather Bill Tompkins Morning Watch Old Chilsholm Trail R. Hurlelgh Music. News Dixie Four L'.S Marines Safety Show Prog. Cont. Hn« aiirtn SKV lr With Music WTRY 980 Timekeeper II •• i# News Timekeeper Forrest Willi's Music of Stars »( •• >t Songs for You Rhythm Opera Cont D. Fuidhelm Jim Healey Announced Harry Wismer Communism Museum of Music Challenge of the Yukon Ross Dolan, Detective Famous Jury Trials Gangbusters •I II >i Murder and Mr. Malone Prof. Quia •I ii ii March Dimes News Tris Coffin Nlg^htOwls Canine Talk In Washington Hob Campbell What Goes Luncheon at Sardi's Musicale Bands. Bonds Penny Parade Orchestra Garden Gate Johnsons Sing Mary Taylor News, Let's Pretend Escape Theater of Today St a m Over Hollywood Grand Cental Station County Fair »» ll I. Give and Take Country . Journal Sports Orchestra Parade Hospitality Club Horse Race Announced Orchestra Announced True or False News Roy Shudt Cath. News Music Israel's Treasure New§cope Twin Views Twenty Questions Keeping Up With Kids Stop Me It You've What's That Song Musicals II II H News Basketball Orchestra M. Downey Orchestra Music, News Overseas Science Cross Section Bandstand Saturday at the Chase Symphony i* »« is Man on Farm News Vets Attention Music Reporter Religious Here's to Vets Abe Burrows CarmiChael Susp ense Joan Davis •• II ti Vaughn Munroe Music ' Music News. Musio Mike Rich RADIO PROGRAMS LISTED HOURLY SUNDAY ( A.M. 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:48 1:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 World News ^Story to Order Talk by Msgr. Quartet 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 .'31?18 11:30 ^1:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00' 1:15 1:80 1:45 -3-tSO- 2:15 2:30. 2:45 4 tOO 4:16 4:30 4:45 5:00 6:15 6:30 5:46 6:00 6116 fi:30 _6:45, 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 ,8:30 8:45 9:00 $:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 510:80 10:45 ll:00" 11:15. 11:80 11:45 WGY SID News. • Organ Today and Quartet Radio Pulpit >, •• II Voices Dtfwn the Wind News. Music Union College Chapel America United Eternal Light F. Slngiser Emile Cote Silver Strings Victor—Show i» II »i Harvest of Stars 3:00^ Eddy Howard 8:15 " " " *:30 One Man's S:45 Family Most Honored Musio Hymn Sing #j »• II Ford Theater n « Catholic Hour Hollywood Stars Jack Benny M *» *• Bandwagon II •* •• Charlie McCarthy Fred Allen H •> »l Merry Go Round American Album Take It or Leave It Horace Heldt WBCA (FBI) Sacred Hear,t Young Peo- ple's Church Tone Tap- estries News, Music Encore Time •i II II ii »i ^i Week Review Styles in Song Reviewing Stand News, Music D'Artega Lutheran Hour . Chamber Musicals Alan Lomax Hour Cunningham Vet Wants to My Favorite Kid Curtain Calls News, Musio Masterworku of. Musio WGFM (Fil) READ THE GAZETTE DAILY FOR ALL THE NEWS News, Musio Sunday Musio Notes In Novelty Finer Musio >• II •• At the Opera •i >i •• News, Organ Voice of Army Nick Carter Musio When Day Is.Done Behind the Front Page Musio in the Night Jlmmle Fidler Magic Melody News, 'Music Story Behind Dave Gar- roway Evening Serenade Jim Backus Show Voices of Strings It's a Great Town News. Musio Afternoon Concert News, Musio Hymns Varieties News Intermezzo News. Musio Invitation to Serenade for Strings News, Musio Evening Symphony News. Musio Rhapsody Merely Musio Wm. Hillman Orchestra ,• #i ti Music, News News Nocturne W8NY 1540 News. Musio Szath Myri Musio in Air Sacred Heart •News, Music Musio Jungle Jim Quartette News, Music Forestry Jour. Beading the Funnies News. Musio Fred Waring Polish Prog. News, Polish Musio Prog. News, Polish Musio Prog. So proudly We Hail Concert Hour Fellowship Red Cross Just Musio News, Musio Amer. Legion Vesper « o u r Rosary Hour i* II ii •* .. I, News. Prog. Italian- Hour News, Prog. Italian Cont • I N N Our Lady's Gospel Hour if « II J — News, Musio Here's to Vets Ava Maria Hour Army Prog. Concert Hour News News, Musto 1240 Club WOKO 1440 News Just Relax Coffeo Concert Music News Coast to Coast on a Bus Message of Israel Southern- alres Fine Arts Quartet Church Service Showcase Foreign News Family Album Pettenglll R. G. Swing Sunday Serenade Mr. President II II II National Vespers Lassie Thompson This Week In World Sound Off II •• II Metropolitan Auditions Treasury Agent Counterspy •• II II Drew Pearson Headlines Greatest Story Ever Child's World II II II Exploring the unknown Sunday Eve- ning Hour W. Wlnchell L- Parsons Theater Guild Prog. Cont i* •» •• March Dimes We Care News Vera Massey Night Owls WROW 5l>9 Old Fashioned Revival l» M M Rev. Crawford M !• t-t The Funnies !• M f| Radio Bible Class Madison Ave. Baptist Church Pilgrim Hour >i .I I, Lutheran Hour W. L. Shirer Music Bowling Prog. Cont. Bill Tompkins World Today My Favorite Kid Juvenile Jury House of Mystery Detective Mysteries The Shadow II II II 'Quick as a Flash Those Websters Nick Carter Sherlock Holmes Behind the Front Page Mediation Board Jimmy Fiddler Newscope Meet Me at Parky's Jim Backus Show Voices of Strings News Basketball Wm. Hillman Orchestra Musio In the Air WTRY 9*0 Old Fashioned Revival News E. Powers Biggs Sacred Heart Church of the Air News Hour Worship Salt Lake City Choir Invitation to Learning People's Platform Doorway ti • i t Tell It CBS There t* It II Cath. News Choir Explorer Post Will Sponsor Minstrel Show Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Community Project Scheduled April 29, 30 at School E. H. Miller, advisor of Explorer Scout Post 38. has announced that the unit has agreed to sponsor a Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake min strel shovv at the request- of the community. The program will be a commun- ity project, Miller said, and mem* bers from the various church choirs and any individuals In the area who are qualified to assist in the performance are needed. Performances are scheduled for April 29 and 30 in the Burnt Hills- Ballston Lake school auditorium. Music will be directed by H. A. Falconer of Burnt Hills, while! skits and dialogue will be arranged by a special committee. An organi- zational meeting to initiate plana is set for Wednesday at Falconer's home. A site for practice meetings will be discussed in view of the oil shortage. For Camping Trip Part of the money raised from this project will be used for the annual summer camping trip of Boy Scout Troop 38. Interested per- sons have been requested to con- tact Falconer or Miller. Richard Siebert was elected guide of Explorer Scout Post 38 at a business meeting Thursday night in the home of Stan Knight. He succeeds Kaye Dunham, who served as guide in 1947. Richard Stine was named to the position of assistant post guide, replacing Wal- ter Bradt." Douglas Nesgle was elected secretary! and Dunham, treasurer. Post members responsible for the program at Schenectady Sports- man show Feb. 29 to March 6 re- ported that openings remain in the women's • buck saw contest, canoe tilting competition, and amateur log-sawing contest. The show will be conducted in the state armory. Flans Discussed Plans for the post's summer trip were discussed, and members de- cided that one crew would take a 12-day journey fnto the Ontario wilderness, while a second group would spend a shorter time on>a boat trip among the islands of Lake Ontario. Members attending Thursday's session were Douglas Nessle, Pres- ton Van Patten, Ralph Cook, Don- ald Rowledge, Richard Stine, Rich- ard Siebert, Norman HogamKaye Dunham and Clifford Gruen. Leaders present were Bernard Cunningham, Gene Woodin and E. H. Miller, while Ernest Hing, Wil- liam Gorman, Gordon Sack and Stan Knight, committeemen, also were present. • » Speeches Slated Financial News BEV. JOHN MUYSKENS Missionary Will Visit hurehes Here Symphony Orchestra Prog. Cont. II •• i Eileen Farrell Janette Davis Musio Hour Charm •i II II Family Hour II n II Percy Faith. Simms Gene Autry |l M •• Btondio Sam Spade. •i t* •• Man Called X Meet Corless Archer Star Theater II •• JI . a Christopher Wells Strike It Rich News, Musio Music for Music You Know Rev. John D. Muyskens, represen tlve of the Reformed Church America to India, will visit Re- brmed churches in the classls of chenectady next week. All meet- ings are open to the public. Rev. Mr. Muyskens will speak Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service and the 11:45 a.m. Sunday school service at Cobblestone Reformed church in Rotterdam. In the eve- ning he will speak at the 7:15 o'clock youth and adult service at the First Reformed church in Sche- nectady. \ Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. he will apeak at Lisha's "Kill Reformed church- On Jan. 28 he will speak at the mid-wpek service at 7:30 o'clock at Bellevue Reformed chcrch. Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. he will address the mis- sionary society of the Bellevue Re- formed church. He will speak at the church family night supper at Mont Pleasant Reformed church Jan. 30 at 6:30 o'clock. On Feb- 1 he will speak at the 10 and 11 a.m. service at Princetown Reformed church at Giffords and will con- clude his local visits at the Nlska- yuna Reformed church at 7 p.m. Feb. 1. • , « Hebrew School Rites Planned For Arbor Day Many Stock Leaders Stay In Losing Ranks By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)—Se- lected stocks made timid passes at recovery today although numerous market leaders remained in the los- ing ranks. As in the preceding session, some rails, industrials and utilities re- sponded moderately to further pro- fessional short covering a*nd other bidding credited to the idea that the lengthy decline called for a | technical comeback. Brokerage customers, on the whole, held aloof or trimmed commitments due to persistent pessimism regarding taxes, business, a possible new round of wage demands and disturb- ing foreign situations. Softening commodities provided a cautionary argument. Dealings were quiet throughout. Forenoon gains running to a point or so were reduced or erased In the majority of cases during the final hour and declines of as much predominated at the close. Trans- fers of 790,000 shares compared with 1,110,000 the day before. The Associated Press '60-atock composite was off .1 of a point at 62.5, equalling the Dec. 5 bottom Which was a low Bince last June 10. It was the sixth straight recession for. the index. The market nar- rowed to 938 issues. Of these, 400 fell and 274 rose. Among the few wid.er advancers were Du Pont,-up 2ft at 176ft; Plymouth Oil 1% at 46H. Devoe & Raynolds "A" 1% at "5 ton extra dividends), International Harvester 1 at 88^ and U.S. Gypsum 1 at 94. Lesser improvement, was retained by Great Northern Railway, Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Illinois Central, U.S. Steel, Montgomery Ward, Oliver Corp., International Telephone, Phillips- Petroleum* Par- amount Pictures and Loew's. New 1947-48 lows were touched by Twentieth Century-Fox which emerged off ft at 19V6, Warner Bros..% at 11 Vi and air reduction Bond Market Shows Rallying Tendencies fi CLASSIFIED Business & Professional DIRECTORY ' Services * Supplies - .Equipment Alterations BRIDAL gowns, suits, •, shor Dots, 167 Jay st„ up. dresses made to order, short notice. Alterations. ;>. Tel. 4-9632. Mrs. Gross, 90, Dies at Ellis Mrs. Katherine Gross, 90, of 1426 McCle'llan street, died yesterday in Ellis hospital after a long illness.. Born in vGermany, she had re- sided here about 65 years. She was one of the oldest members of the Rosary society of St. Joseph's church. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Daly funeral home, and at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Survivors are a son, Joseph W. Gross, this city; two daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Bach and Mrs. Eugene B. Conway, Schenectady; 12 grandchildren, and 10 great- grandchildren. . The funeral home will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. *- Committees Named By Executive Group Of Instrument Society Ain't She. Pretty . . . . Pied Pipers Mary Lou and Rhode Island. Records are rated from 50 to 100 with 70 as "average." Per- formance h rated on sincerity, musicianship ahd originality. Sur- faces 'and recording techniques are also yotcd. Label is listed after performer's name. All records reviewed in this column are available at one or more of the local record stores. , $ '— ~ POPULAR Frank Sinatra (Col.): But Beautiful (75), If I Only Had & Match (70). Efficient handling of a new-pop tune with Alox Stordahl backgrounds on the first side. Overly-slow tempo on the reverae doesn't help. v Kay Kyser' (Col.): Pass That Peace Pipe (75), Serenade of the Bells (70). The Kampus Kids make toll Borts of funny noises on Peace Pipe. Harry Babbit must have felt awkward singing the words on the second aside. Bing Crosby (De): But Beautiful (75), The Ono I Love (70). Take your choice of But Beautiful be- tween this and the Sinatra side, irhey'ro both good, although!,the tune Isn't much to reckon with. Blftg does One I Love (a reissue) lit' a «oggy tempo. We prefer trie Topimy Dm tfey version of jfcome years back. Perry Como (V): Pianissimo it6), I've Got a Feeling I'm Fall- ing- (75>. Look out for that pro- IMiiiclatlon of "pianissimo"! Perry really wraps it up. Noisy surface. Second side Is a lilting tune with Lh« Batlsflers adding to the feattvl- : U d d y H o w a r d <MaJ.> N o w I s t h e fcRwr (75), True (70>. We* can think H ! aoihlng nicer than sitting at iaffiO^Ble. Jlstenln* to these sides ind reading Iho Saturday Evening Pd#t.' ,'"•.• * •' &ifr Joliion. (De): « I Only Had a Match (69), Let Me Sing: Ahd I'm !t*PPY~ (7!>,,Al should leave the tollads to the ' Sinatra's and gfeofclitt' Me Sing I* more to his [iking,^fctU---the tunc doesn't help. ^ftny kombardd (De): 111 Dance kt T o u r W e b l o g (72), Thought- AM. KTf)). I'm M v O w n ftra*i^n*w (73), Frankie and Johnny (65). No better or worse than what you may have heard in the past, or what you'll hear In the future Jack Paris Trio (MGM): Red Wagon (70), Skylark (70). These sound something like King Cole with the volume turned too high. Also a bit of Franklo Lalne. Good News (MGM album 17): Good News (70), Lucky in Love (70), Just Imagine (70), French Lesson (70), Best Things in Life Are Free (78), He's A Ladies Man (70), " P a s s the Peace Pipe (75), Varsity Drag (75). After the shout- ing and tumult have died down you'll probably wonder about what you've been listening to. These rec- ords are from the soundtrack of the musical of the same name, and feAture tho not too distinguished vocal talents of June AUyson, Peter I>awford, Pat Marshall and Joan McCracken. They all labor with overbearing enthusiasm. SWING. Gene Krupa (Col.): I May Be Wrong (80) Please Don't Play No. 6 Tonight (71). Freer wheeling rendition of the oldie J»as some excellent tenor sax, muled brass figures. There's interesting drum and brass work toward the end. Poor surfe.es. Please Don't Play No. 6 Ever Again. JACKSON'S JOTTINGS. Frankie Masters reported disbanding . . . . Watch the Increase in the Infiltra- tion of London»made discs as the Petrillo ban lengthens. Ted Heath and the Jack Parnell Quartet are top-notchers over there, and Grade Field's Now Is The Hour is rising fast . . . . Stan Kenton looking over the European concert-tour sit- uation . . . . Woody Herman east too tho Hotel Commodore April 20. . . . We've been informed that the picture New Orleans will play here within a month . . . . Andy Russell and Dennis Day stricken with "virus X" that has been pla- guing southern California . .. Louis Armstrong recorded 12 sides with his combo on Victor before the ban. . , . Even though Jazs rec- ords are almost unavailable locally, the same situation doesn't exist in regard to Jaw literature. We're happy to report that the Public Library has just added a copy of Eddie Condon's Wo-Called It Music to their list. Also, Ralph de Tole* dano's new Frontiers of Jazz, a col- lection of 18 of tho top Jaaa arti- cles of the past couple of decades, is available In local bookshops. . . Stan Kenton's remarks in the cur- rent Issue of Down Beat aro yorth checking . . . . The article of Be- bop In the January issue of Made- moiscllo is typical of-the misin- formed hlue-sky scribbling that goes tinder the guise of "popular" writing. If you want Information, read Ernest Borneman's article on the same subject In tho November Issue of Jaza Record, or look oyer any recent copy of Metronome. . . Gazette columnist Dorothy KilgAl* len reports that "bootlegging to beat the ban" has already started. She clAlma that musical back- grounds have been recorded 1n Mexico, and singers here wilt dub their voices on the records. (Sing- er* aren't affected by Petrillo's ban.) Note to Mel Graffe. Your letter reached us at deadline. We'll draft a reply soon. COMING SOON. Woody .Her- man's I Told Ya I Loved Ya, Now Get Out and If Anybody Can Steal My Baby . ... Dinah Shore's In a Little Bookshop and I'll Always Be In Love With you . . . . Lionel Hampton's Red Top, and Giddy-Up. . , . Frank Sinatra's What'll I Do and My. Cousm Louella. fThaHrttuor'ii MnmhU OAHH -.A MAY TEACH BREWING NEW YORK (UP) — The board of education took under advise- ment A proposal that Now York's public school system offer a course In the art of brew malting. The course, .to be open only to those already employed In the brewing industry, would be offered in the Committee chairmen and mem- bers for 1948 were named at a recent meeting of the executive committee, Instrument Society of America, , Warren Matlack of Brown In- strument Co., Albany, headB the membership committee, assisted by Tom Carse of Schiefer Electric Co., Albany; Richard L Caldwell of Foxboro Co., Troy; Howard Smith of General Electric Co., Schenectady; and Walter L. Butler", of Brown Instrument Co.. Albany. Donald M. Willsey of GE, Sche- nectady, was appointed chairman of program, assisted by L. M. Du- Bois of Marinette Paper Co., Fort Edward; Robert N. Bushman and Gordon Smith of GE, Schenec- tady; and Kendrlck P. CoachmAn of Taylor Instrument Co., Sche- nectady. The education committee will be directed by Richard N. Clarke of Behr Manning Co., Troy, with John F, Luhrs of Bailey Meter Co., Schenectady, and Jack Forbes of Brown Instrument Co., Albany, as members. Serving on the publicity commit- tee are William J. Maxwell of General Electric, Scheneclady, chairman, and H. R. Lnrsen of W. A L E . Gurley Inst. Co., Troy, and Father Mullen, Siena college, Loudenvllle; local employmenl, Kendrick P. Coachman of Taylor Instrument Co., Schenectady, chair- man; speakers, Dr. Edgar L. Armi of Mica Insulator Co., Schenec- tady, chairman, and Richard L Caldwell of Foxboro Co., Troy, and P. L. Stapleton of GE, Schenec- tady. Student branches, Neloon Oilder- sleevo or GE, Schenectady, chair- man, and C. J. Poskanzer of Siena college, Loudenvllle, Robert W. Carter of Winthrop Chemical Co., Rensselaer, and Charles W. Crock- ett, Troy; delegate to Schenectady Engineers' council, John Luhrs of Bailey Meter Co., Schenectady, with Dr. E. L Arml of Mica In- sulation Co., Schenectady, as alter- nate. ,—i—. +-— „ —^_ OROMYKO MOVING UP NEW YORK (UP)—Andrei Grr> myko, Soviet deputy foreign min ister. soon will move from modest quarters in a brown bride apart menfc house to a mansion on Park avenue, formerly the, residence of the late Percy Pyhe, financier, tt has 3,2 rooms, Including 12 baths, and ah assessed-valuation of $820,* The annual Chamishah Asar Bishvat (Jewfsh Arbor day) cele- bration of the Hebrew school and Sunday school of the Jewish Com- munity council will be held -Sunday and Monday. Students of the Sunday school will attend their regular class ses sions at 9:45 a.m. and will conclude the day with v a celebration assem- bly at 11:30 a.m. at both branches of the Sunday school, the center and the temple. Individual pro- grams are being held at each branch. Parents are invited to at- tend the assembly program, which will 'conclude with the planting of trees ceremony through the Jewish National fund on the soil of Pales- tine. Palestinian fruits will be dis- tributed to the students. The tree certificates of the Jew- ish National fund are being dis- tributed with the assistance of Mrs. Harry Harris, Sunday school faculty member and chairman of the local Jewish National Fund council. Refreshments are being provided with the assistance of the PTA student affairs committee, headed by Mrs. Harry Silverstein. An afternoon children's celebra- tion of Chamishah Asar Bishvat conducted by the Jewish Commun- ity center will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Jewish center. A Palestine sports festival will highlight the celebration activities on Monday at 4 p.m., on which day the festival occurs. The program is open to all Jewjsh children in the community and will be held in the center gym. There will be no Hebrew school class sessions on this day. Palestine fruits will be distributed at the conclusion, of the program, which Is being spon- sored through the co-operation of the Jewish center's youth activi- ties and physical education com- mittee and the bureau of Jewish Education. Jewish Arb'or day marks the be- ginning of spring in Palestine. The day is commemorated by a re-dedi- cation to the rebuilding of Pales- tine and is usually marked by cele- brations highlighting the planting of trees for the purpose of soil re- demption to enable the settling of more Jewish pioneers and refugees. % at' 24ft. Follansbee Steel yielded 2ft at 25;, Consolidated Natural Gas lVs at 44, Youngstown Sheet 1ft at 69%, Caterpillar Tractor 1H at 57^ and Rayonier 1^ at 23H. Fractional sliders included Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Deere, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, North American, Kenrie- cott, American Can, Westinghouse Electric, American Woolen, Ameri- can Tobacco "B," N.Y. Central, Southern Railway, Chesapeake & Ohio. Standard Oil- (NJ), Texas Co., Mission Corp. and Gulf Oil. At Chicago wheat ended down 2ft to 4ft cents a bushel, corn 2ft to 3 and oats off 1ft to up ft. Cotton lost 80 cents to $1.35 a bale. Improved in the curb were Sher- win-Williams, United Shoe Ma- chinery, Ashland Oil and Atlas Ply- wood.* Laggards were Cities Serv- ice. Illinois Power, Pantepec, Pep- perell, Southland Royalty and Ryan Aeronautical. Turnover here was 160,000 shares versus 210,000 yester- day. NEW YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—An un- even bond market today showed selective rallying tendencies in late trading. Fractional gains were general and there were some one point ad- vances in the closing session. All major groups, however, had some losers. The strengthening came after the market Idled in a narrow range most of the forenoon. The volume was 54,480.000, com- pared with $4,490,000 yesterday. Trading was quiet in U.S. govern- ments but they were steady both on the exchange and in over-the- counter dealing. Foreign bonds were quiet 'with Brazilian and Cuban loans up frac- tionally and Italian and Norweglap honds narrowly lower. Among the stronger of the corporate Issues were Illinois Cen- tral 4s of '52. up 1ft at 102 and Central Georgia convertible 5s, up lft »• 43. Other corporate gainers included American Tobacco 3s of '62, up. ft at 102ft; Great Northern 2ft s, up ft at 85; Morris and Essex 5s, ahead ft at 72ft; New York Central convertible <*s. u p ft at 85, and Western Union 4fts. up ft at 96ft. Those down at the close included Detroit Edison 3s, off ft at 102ft; rilinols Bell 2fts, down 1ft at 95ft; Missouri Pacific 5fts, down 1ft at 24-, and Pacific Gas and Electric 3s of '79, off ft at 100ft. — • Dow Jones Daily Averages Reports NEW YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—Dow Jones closing averages: av rages: Stocks: High Low Clese Chnge 30 Inds 173.04 171.36 171.97 —0.18 20 Rails 50.59 49.80 49.94 15 Utils 32.52 32.25 32.36 65 Stocks 62.49 61.81 62.02 Bonds : 40 Bonds 97.86 —0.04 10 1st Rails 101.83 —O.oi 10 2nd Rails 87.41 —0 04 10 Utils 101.70 —0.09 lOJnds 100.49 —0.01 EUR COATS repaired, alterations 1113 floral remodeled; Av. 9-2061 Advertising Novelties CALENDARS, matches, pencils Browo Adv. Co., 12S Erie bivd., 4-6230. * Baby Carriages 882 Henry's Cycle Shop Established laiJ Established Albany at. Tel «-72«3 Bulldozer Work AIR COMPRESSOR 2-3528 Clean ers-rDyera xm, 1801 Union St. Rindfletsch Cleaner*" Tel. 4-3141 Carpenter Work NEW CEILINGS Attic insulation', general carpentry, ma- terials are available and work can be started immediately. SCHENECTADY ROOFING CO. Tel. 4-9535 PARISELLA CABINET SHOP Have your kitchen remodeled with (ins cabinets ; porches enclosed ; all kinds of building work. 430 Smith. 4-S451. TILE ceilings, modern kitchens, porches enclosed, alterations. Terms. 6-8988. # AlA* TYPES of Temodeling and .re- pairing. Home interiors and offices our specialty. "RAY the CARPEN- TER" for free estimate. 6-7231. —0.06 —0.01 —0.06 Menands Market U. \ The supply exceeded the demand and the market was weaker for egjjs. Wholesale prices as reported by the New York state bureau .of markets up to 3 p.m. follow: Fruits Apples, Baldwin bu 1.00- 2.O0 Apples, Cortland bu v 1.50- 2.50 Apples, Red Dellc. bu 1.50- 3.00 Apples, Golden Dello bu .... 1.60- 2.50 Apples, Mcintosh bu 2.00- 3.00 Apples, No Spy bu 1.75- 3.00 Apples, ROme bu K25- 2.00 Apples, Rl Greenings bu 1.00- 2.00 Apples, Stark bu 1.00-1.50 Apples, Sutton bu 1.00- 1.50 Apples, Wagener bu 5.25- 1.50 Apples, Winter Banana bu .. 1.25- 1.50 Yegetahles - Cabbage, wht bu or crate Transactions in stocks used in averages today: Industrials 86,goo Railroads 29,900 Utilities 24.100 Total 140,800 FRANK BRADLEY General contracting, specialising In cou ter tops. bars, RD 1 Taurus at. 3-5501 NEAT CARPENTER WORK CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Tel. 4-2449 right away. NEED CARPENTER WORK CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Tel. 4-2449 right away. CALL The Victor Builders for repairs, alterations, new work, reasonable* Tel. 4-8134. 2012 Roblnwood av. T ENLARGE your house by making bedrooms or apartments In attic, city or country. Tel. 6-8681. CARPENTER work, large and small jobs. Reasonable. Free estlmaes. Tel, 3-6401. Stock Prices High . 3ft . 19 35% Alleg Corp Allied Kid A11 is Chal Mfg Co Am Airlines Am Can '. 7^ Am For Pow 2ft A m Loco op; Am Pow lA "75.; Am Roll Mills , Am Steel Found Am Tel Low Close 29 27 ft 3 19 35 7H 78'4 2 Mi 21ft *ft 2Sft c'Tft KITCHENS, Btores, restaurants, barber shops remodeled; estimates. Good Deal Specialty Co. Tel, 2-1692. INSIDE CARPENTRY WORK Tel. 3-5330, after 6:30 p.m. KITCHEN cabinets and. remodellne tile ceilings, other carpentry. 3-1531 General Carpenter Work. 6-4944 CARPENTRY, alterations, siding, gen- eral construction. Tel. 2-1097. Am Tel Tel 150ft 150ft Am Tob B 65ft 65'1 Am Woolen 42ft 414 Am Zinc Lead Anaconda Copper Armour Co Atch Topeka SF ^Aviation Corp .... Baldwin Locomotive 33 H 92 14*4 Cabbage, red bu or crt 2.25- 2.50 Carrots, topped bu Celery hearts, 4 doa. ., Parsnips, 3 pks Potatoes, bu Potatoes, 100 fbs 3.25- Turnips, topped bu , 1.50 Ergs Crate. 80 dos large 17.00-18.00 Crate, 30 doa medium 16.00-17.00 3.00 5.00 1,75 2.00 3.50 2JOO Bait Ohio RR 11% Beth steel 33% Boeing Aero 25 fludd Co gsi Burl Mills 19W Bur Add Mach 13>£ Canadian Pac 11 j| Celanese 25 Certaint Prods 1514 Ches Ohio T2 T £ Chrysler Corp sl-%i 4 33 11* 11 24 9% 1916 13H 10% m 10 58 14 M 10% ..,•11 1 ^..v . Enlistments Sought for World War II Dead Escort Personnel To meet tho demand for escorts for World war II dead, Headquar- ters, First army, has authorized the return to duty of enlisted reservists of the first four grades, it was an- nounced yesterday by Capt. Nils F, Uffland, assistant unit instructor, First army. Tours of duty are for six, nine and 12-month periods depending on nrmy requirements. Those who re- turn to duty will be stationed in tho Schenectady, New York or Brook- lyn area, it was announced. Reservists who wish to sign up have been requested to visit the Organized Reserve corps headquar- ters, city hall, Albitny. ~#—-—__«. Vincent Pieronek, 75, Dies at His Home The funerill for Vincent Pieronek, local florist, of 1172 Curry road, will bo at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Rond funeral home, with a service at 2 o'clock' in St Adalbert's church. Burial will be In St; Adal- bert's cemetery. The funeral home will be open this evening. Mr. Pieronek, 7ft, died Thursday In his Tiome. A native of Poland, ho came to this country SO years Ago and had resided in Schenectady 80 years. His wife Is Mrs. Sophie Ts'chmanska Pieronek. Also surviving are throe daugh* ters, Mrs. Carrie Aklns, Mrs. Hen- rietta Tlotrowskl and Mrs. Irene Pike, all of this city; three sons, Charles, John and Eugene' Piero- nek, all of*.Schenectady: a sister, Mrs, Joseph • Kcrcull of Gardner, REPORT ON EGOS NEW YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—Whole- sale egg prices were irregular to- day. Eggs 30,680; Irregular. Spot quotations follqw: (Based on whole- sale prices by receivers to Jobbers and large retailers.) Mixed colors: Extra fancy heavy- weights, 46-47; extra 1 large, 46-46; extra 2 large, 44-46; extra 1 me- dium, 43-44; dirties, 42; checks, 39. Whites: Extra fancy heavy- weights, 40-60 plus premium .of 1-6 cents; extra 1 large, 47-48; extra 2-large, 45-46; extra 1 medium, 45- 46 plus premium of 1-2 cents; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 44-45. Browns: Extra fancy heavy- weights, 47-47H plus premium of 1-3 cents; extra 1 large, 46-46^; extra 2 large, 44-45; extra 1 me- dium, 43-44 plus premium of 1-2 cents; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 41-42. •• ... CLEARING HOUSE REPORT NEW YORK, Jan. 23 </P)—The weekly statement of the New York clearing house today showed: Total surplus and undivided profits, unchanged at $1,567,625.- 500. Total net demand deposits (average), increased $156,523,000. Time deposits (average), increased $8,390,000. Clearings week ending today, (x) $7,165,351,§52. Clearings week' ending aJn, 16, (x) $7,170,- 718, 604. (x)-Five days. Colo Fuel Iron 14% Colum Gas Eleo .... 11 Comwlth So 2% Cons Edis NY 22% Contin Motors 7V4 Crane Co ..31 Curtis Pub Co 8 Curtlss Wright 5'g Del Hudson 40 du Pont 17fi% 175 Eastman Kodak 40% 4 rtl Elec Pow Lt 15% Erie RR , 10% Oalr (Robert) 8 Oen Electric '. 34% Oen Foods 36% Oen Motors \ .... B4% Goodrich ~ 52% Culf .Mobile Ohio .... 14 Hudson Motors 18% Intl Harv &8% Jones Laughlin 31 Kennecott Cop 45% La Clede Gas ...... R% Lehigh Val 5% Loews Ino 16% Mo Kan Texas 4% Mo Kftn Tex pfd ..,,35% Mohawk Carpet 87% Montgom Ward ...... 50% Mulllns Mfg 22% Nash-Kelv 1fi% Nat Biscuit 29 Xat Dalrv >.. 28% X-at Distillers 19% Nat Lead 31 NT Central 14 No Am Co .... ' 15% No Pacifiic 19% Ohio Oil 29 Packafrl Motor 4% Pan Am Airways ~ .... 9% Paramount 19% Pac Gas Elec 35% Penn Dixie Com 16% Pemi.JRR .-•>_ 18% Pepsl-Cola 22' Pressed St I Car 9% Pullman Co 50% Radio Corp 8% Radio Keith 8% Rem Rand 13% Republic Ste*el 24% Rey Tob B 39% Scars Roebuck 34% Sinclair Oil ... Socony Vftcuum So Pacific 47% So Railway 36% Sparks .With <% Stand Gas M pfd . . 24 Stand Oil Calif .... 56% StAnd Oil NJ 71 % Stand Rleel Spring .. 13% Sturtehakcr 19% Sunray- Oil 10% Swift Co 86 TevA* Corp , 51 % United Corp 2% United Corp pfd .... 43 United Fruit 51% US Rubber 42 US Steel 73% United Clg Whelnn .. 4 W.^rd Raking 11% West Elec 27% Woolworth -15% Youngslown ST 71% 22% J* 31 8 5 40 15% V* J* 3!% 3614 54% 52% 13% 18% 87% 30% 45% S% 6% 16 15* 37% 50% 22% 16% 28% 27% 19% ?9% 13% 15% 18% 28% 4 '-r 9% 19 i«% 16% POULTRY TRICES NEW YORK, Jan. 23 <M - Dressed poultry steady, prices un- changed. Live poultry steady. By freight: None, By oppress: Fowls, leghorns 33-35, few carried low as 80; blacks carried heavy a. few cleanup sales''38; yearlings,* blacks few clean-up sales carried 37-40. Broiler*, crosses best 45-68, ordin- ary ,40-42. -••• > GYPSIES CELEBRATE RITE While hundreds of gypsies Chanted, the large van ift which their' dead chief had traveled, was burned to the ground, at Be- verstone, England, thus carrying out an ancient rite. The chief, Luke Smith, v76, had been clad lit hja fine robes- and burled in the churcH- yard. By torchlight, his widow-put his personal belongings into the van. Next, the men of the tribe 16% 17% 21% 13% 24% 39 31 16% 15% 46% 3-->% 4% 23% 55% 70 13% 1*% 10 S.i% 53% 2% 42% 50% 41 % 72% 3% 11 % 26% 45 69% 3 19 35% 7% 78% 2% 21% 7% 28% 27% 150% 65% 41% 6% 33 13% 91 4% 14% 11 32% 24 9% 19% 13% 11 24% 15 4:'% 58 34% 10% 2% 22% 7% 31 8 5% 40 176% 40% 15% 10 7% 31% 36% 54H B2% 13% 18% 88 % 30% 45% 5% 6% 16% 4% 15% 37% 50% 22% 16% 28H 27% 19% 29% 13% 13% 18% 28% 4% 9% 19% 35 % 16% 17% Cabinet Making KITCHEN cabinets, store fixtures and general carpentry at Empire Cabinet Shop, 4-7497 Ceilings JOHNS-MANVILLB tile. Tape Joint sheet rock; reasonable, over ">P0 satisfied customers; bathrooms, kitchens, remodeUng,_oablnet3. 6-2272. JOHNS—MANVXLLE Ule ceiling, gen^ eral remodeling, side walls, roofing, estimates free. 3-6536. Chimneys Repaired CHIMNEYS rebuilt, repaired, cleaned. Complete Insurance coverage. ASSOCIATED ROOFERS Tel. 4-9284 OR 4-9847 ' Contractors NEW CONSTRUCTION, remodeling, alterations and kitchen moderniza- tion. L A. Uttberg Tel. 6-5490 Corsetierea CHARIS.CORSETIERE A- Davis TeL 3-4263 Excavating and Grading EXCAVATING Grading of all types, cellar digging, also rental of equipment, % yard shovels, bulldozers, trucks. TEL. 4-75U or 2-8628 Electrical Work W. G. ROBBINS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Specializing In house wiring, oil burner service. Tel. 6-4048. H. J. BERRY Specializing In rural and suburban house wiring and repairs. Tel. 4-S1PU HOUSE- wiring done: motors and ap- pllancea repaired. Teh 6-3828. JOSEPH MALES' Licensed Electrician Tel. 4-7048 !>% 5ft 8% 8 13% 2l' t 39>fc 34's 16% 15% 46'4 35% 4% 23% R.'V, 70H 13", 1S% 1*1 33% 51 2% 42% 51 41% 73 3% I 1 V * 26% 45% 69% Catering PLAN, prepare and servo luncheon*, dinners and parties. Tel. 4-3667. Dlapor Service DY-DEE Service. 3-0726 Furnace, Stove Repairing Courtesy Pupho and Co., Street. Member New York change. 121 Well Slock Kx- KURNACES" cleaned, repaired and In- «tftllod. Leo J. Frederick. Tel, 6-659L Gas Appliance Repairs "* ""Clements—Tel. 4-2722 LEGAL NOTICE Scaled proposals for (A) Installa- tion of oil burners, heating boilers, fuel oil storage, and Alterations to heating svstem at Mohawk School, ScotlA, and/or (R) Installation of new Incoming- eteclrtc service at Mohawk School, Scotia, wll{ bo received In ihe Office of the Hoard of Education In the High School Rtillding. Srojla, New Vork until 5 p.m. on Fchruaxy Iflth, 19(8. Rids will be opened and con- tracts awarded at 7:?0 p.m. at a teg- ular meeting -vvf iho Hoard of Educa- tion to be held in said office on Fel>- ruary loth. lf»«s. Tho Inform At Ion for bidders, form of bid. sKcitlcatlons, plans, and forms of porformnnco may b* examined In tho Ofrico of the Hoard of Education, High School Rullding, Scotia, New fork, or at tho office of the Consult- ing Engineer, J, U Ouenhelmcr, 378 State Street, Albany, New York. The Hoard* of Education reserves the right to waive Any informalities in or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit flth hi* security (certified check) In an per Md BUTTER AND CHEESE NEW YORK. Jan, 23 (A*»—But ter 670,883; easy. Wholesale prices,! a mount of" not less than 'five on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher[eejvhim (5<3) of the base bid. than 92 *core arid premium marks (AA), 81 cents: 62 score (A), 80; ©0 score (B), 79; 89 score (C), 78; (New tubs usually command % cent A pound over the halk carton price). Cheese 451,942; steady; prices unchanged. TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. -23 i7P;~ The position of the treasury Jan. 21: Receipts, $25i;412,021.53; ex- pend iturea, $44,653,788,38; balance, $3,454,501,280.18; total debt, $256.- SS^V.SO.SS: increase over previ- The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond in such form and having as surety thereon such surety company or -com- panies as are approved ny the Roard of Education and said Slat* Director. In the amount of not less than X I00% of the total Amount of the Accepted hid. v Attention of bidders Is particularly cAlled to Ihe requlremenis AS to con- ditions of employment tb be observed and minimum wage rales to' be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw Ms- bid within 45 days.After ihe date feet for the opening thereof. ^ ROARD OE EDUCATION Union Free School District No. 3 "" Scotia 2. New York. Rv OKNfcVlFA'E E. SCOTT, Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Explorer Post Financial News CLASSIFIED Will Sponsorfultonhistory.com/newspaper 8/Schenectady NY Gazette/Schenectady NY...i— 14 gazette phone 4-4143 schenectady gazette, saturday,

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Page 1: Explorer Post Financial News CLASSIFIED Will Sponsorfultonhistory.com/newspaper 8/Schenectady NY Gazette/Schenectady NY...i— 14 gazette phone 4-4143 schenectady gazette, saturday,

i —

14 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4143 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUABY 24, 1948 GTAZETTE PHONE 4-4141

RADIO PROGRAMS LISTED HOURLY SATURDAY A.M.

?;I5 7:30 7 MS

«:00 «:16 S:39 8:4J

9:00 3:15 9:80 9 :*S

10:00 ,10:15 10:30 10:45

U:00 11:15 11:30 U :45

12:00 12:15 l:':30

1:00 1:15 1:30 l:«a 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45

8:00 3:15 3:30 3.45

4:00 4:15 4;30 4:45

6:00 5:15 5:30 5:45

6:00 6:15 <S:30 6:45

9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45

.10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45

11:00 11:15 11:30 II 45 I

wot 610 iWBCA (FM) News, Relg Relg Show Mows Happy Hank World Nfewa Relg Show Breakfast Community News, Judge Jolly Judge

Catholic Prog. In Your Name Archie

Andrews Meet ihe

Meeka Smiiiu' Ed

McConnell

News Quintet Farin Paper

of the Air

Tic Too Tunes

Sacred Heart Morning Mood R. Hurieigh Gardener Dixie Four Science News Shady Valley

Jamboree

Farm and Home Hour

Cy Jump Religious

Cascio. Piano Public Affairs Veterans

Journal

Orchestras of the Nation

Harrington News Say It With

Musio

Pan America Washington Pro Arte.

Quartet

Luncheon at Sardi's

Concert Bands, Bonds

Penny Parade i t t f *>

Dance Musio

Quaker City Serenade

Macalestor Singers

Doctors Today H i " *•

First Piano Quartet

i -

E. Tomlinson Youth Wants March Dimes King Cote News Varieties Symphony

Orchestra

Prog. Cone . * •» i t

FBI In Action

Life of Riley

Truth or Con­sequences

Your Hit Parade

Judy Canova

Kay Kyser . » •• , ,

Grand Ola Opry

News, Sports Music

Musio Review

Sports

Dance

Parade

Music

Marie and Lee Organ Music Gazette News Orchestra News, Variety Sportsman Dance Musio

Magic Melody Fran Mullin Guest Star rwin Views Twenty

Questions Keeping Up

With Kids

Me li ve

Music for Dreaming

Stop N You'-,

Chicago Theater of the Air

Orchestra Music Moods Korn's a'

Krackin'

WGFM <FM)

READ

. THH

GAZETTE

DAILY

FOR

ALL

THE

NEWS

News. Musio Music Notes in

Novelty

News. Musio Afternoon Concert

, » »i »»

News, Musio Remember Varieties

»» »i i i

News intermezzo

•» *• »•

News. Musio Invitation to Serenade for

Strings News, Musio Evening

Sym phony

News. Musio Fiesta Merely Musio

I I i i i t

News Nocturne

i i t i *

H H H

News

W8NY 11*0 News, Wake

Up Time I I I I II

News, Musio Wake Up

II II » i» .. 1,

News. Musio Bing Crosby Children's

Theater News. Musio Chapel in Sky Wayne King

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Eddy Howaid Bagatelles News Melodies Ball room

News. Music 1240 Club To the Editor Saludos News. Music Melodic Gems Ballston News Meet the Band News. Phone

for Dollars Concert Hour

News, Music Perry Como Vaughn

Monroe News. Music Tea Tunes Dinah Shore Silver Strings Sports Time Blng Crosby

t l M *»

Musical Money

Off the Record l i • • ' •

Word of Life II I I M

Serenade M M i *

Basketball Comets vst Saratoga

l i i i i*

Game Cont. I I i i i t

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H i» I I

M » i*

WOKO 1460

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I I I I I I

News

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Announced

Teen Age Time

Announced

Abhoti and Costello

Land of the Lost

News Meet the Band Auif riran

Farmer

Maggie McN'elhs

OJr Town Speaks

Metropolitan Opera

Opera Cont.

Opera Cont.

wnow 500 News. Muolo Music and

Weather Bill Tompkins

Morning Watch

Old Chilsholm Trail

R. Hurlelgh Music. News

Dixie Four L'.S Marines Safety Show

Prog. Cont. Hn« aiirtn SKV lr With

Music

WTRY 980

Timekeeper I I •• i#

News Timekeeper

Forrest Willi's

Music of Stars »( • • > t

Songs for You Rhythm

Opera Cont

D. Fuidhelm Jim Healey Announced Harry Wismer Communism

Museum of Music

Challenge of the Yukon

Ross Dolan, Detective

Famous Jury Trials

Gangbusters •I I I >i

Murder and Mr. Malone

Prof. Quia •I i i i i

March Dimes

News Tris Coffin Nlg^htOwls

Canine Talk In Washington Hob Campbell What Goes

Luncheon at Sardi's

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Penny Parade

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Garden Gate Johnsons Sing Mary Taylor

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Theater of Today

St am Over Hollywood

Grand C e n t a l Station

County Fair »» l l I .

Give and Take

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Sports

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Hospitality Club

Horse Race Announced

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News Roy Shudt Cath. News Music

Israel's Treasure

New§cope Twin Views

Twenty Questions

Keeping Up With Kids

Stop Me It You've

What's That Song

Musicals I I I I H

News Basketball Orchestra M. Downey Orchestra Music, News

Overseas Science Cross Section

Bandstand

Saturday at the Chase

Symphony i * »« i s

Man on Farm

News Vets Attention Music Reporter

Religious Here's to Vets Abe Burrows CarmiChael

Susp ense

Joan Davis •• I I ti

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Music '

Music

News. Musio Mike Rich

RADIO PROGRAMS LISTED HOURLY SUNDAY (A.M.

8:00 8:15 8:30 8:48

1 : 0 0 9:15 9:30 9:45

World News ^Story to Order Talk by Msgr. Quartet

10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45

11:00 .'31?18 11:30

^1:45

12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45

1:00' 1:15 1:80 1:45

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4 tOO 4:16 4:30 4:45

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News. • Organ Today and Quartet

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Most Honored Musio

Hymn Sing #j »• I I

Ford Theater n «

Catholic Hour

Hollywood Stars

Jack Benny M *» *•

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Charlie McCarthy

Fred Allen H •> »l

Merry Go Round

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Take It or Leave It

Horace Heldt

WBCA (FBI)

Sacred Hear,t Young Peo­

ple's Church Tone Tap­

estries News, Music Encore Time

•i I I I I

i i »i ^i

Week Review Styles in Song Reviewing

Stand News, Music D'Artega Lutheran

Hour . Chamber

Musicals Alan Lomax

Hour Cunningham Vet Wants to My Favorite

Kid Curtain Calls

News, Musio Masterworku

of. Musio

WGFM (Fi l )

READ THE

GAZETTE

DAILY

FOR

ALL

THE

NEWS

News, Musio Sunday Musio Notes In

Novelty

Finer Musio >• I I ••

At the Opera • i >i ••

News, Organ Voice of Army Nick Carter

Musio When Day Is.Done

Behind the Front Page

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roway

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Jim Backus Show

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Wm. Hillman Orchestra

,• #i ti

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Funnies News. Musio Fred Waring Polish Prog.

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Musio Prog.

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Musio Prog.

So proudly We Hail

Concert Hour

Fellowship Red Cross Just Musio

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Rosary Hour i* I I ii

•* . . I ,

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News, Prog. Italian Cont

• I N N

Our Lady's

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J — News, Musio Here's to Vets Ava Maria

Hour Army Prog. Concert Hour

News News, Musto 1240 Club

WOKO 1440 News Just Relax Coffeo Concert Music News Coast to

Coast on a Bus

Message of Israel

Southern-alres

Fine Arts Quartet

Church Service

Showcase Foreign News Family Album

Pettenglll R. G. Swing Sunday

Serenade Mr. President

II II II

National Vespers

Lassie Thompson This Week

In World

Sound Off II •• II

Metropolitan Auditions

Treasury Agent Counterspy

•• I I II

Drew Pearson Headlines Greatest

Story Ever Child's World

I I I I I I

Exploring the unknown

Sunday Eve­ning Hour

W. Wlnchell L- Parsons Theater Guild

Prog. Cont i* •» ••

March Dimes We Care

News Vera Massey Night Owls

WROW 5l>9

Old Fashioned Revival

l» M M

Rev. Crawford M ! • t-t

The Funnies ! • M f |

Radio Bible Class

Madison Ave. Baptist Church

Pilgrim Hour >i . I I ,

Lutheran Hour

W. L. Shirer Music Bowling

Prog. Cont. Bill Tompkins World Today

My Favorite Kid

Juvenile Jury

House of Mystery

Detective Mysteries

The Shadow I I I I II

'Quick as a Flash

Those Websters

Nick Carter

Sherlock Holmes

Behind the Front Page

Mediation Board

Jimmy Fiddler Newscope Meet Me at

Parky's Jim Backus

Show Voices of

Strings News Basketball Wm. Hillman Orchestra Musio In the

Air

WTRY 9*0 Old Fashioned

Revival

News E. Powers

Biggs Sacred Heart

Church of the A i r

News Hour Worship Salt Lake

City Choir Invitation to

Learning People's

Platform

Doorway t i • i t

Tell It

CBS There t* I t I I

Cath. News Choir

Explorer Post Will Sponsor Minstrel Show

Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Community Project Scheduled April 29 , 30 at School

E. H. Miller, advisor of Explorer Scout Post 38. has announced that the unit has agreed to sponsor a Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake min strel shovv at the request- of the community.

The program will be a commun­ity project, Miller said, and mem* bers from the various church choirs and any individuals In the area who are qualified to assist in the performance are needed.

Performances are scheduled for April 29 and 30 in the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake school auditorium.

Music will be directed by H. A. Falconer of Burnt Hills, while! skits and dialogue will be arranged by a special committee. An organi­zational meeting to initiate plana is set for Wednesday at Falconer's home. A site for practice meetings will be discussed in view of the oil shortage.

F o r Camping Trip Part of the money raised from

this project will be used for the annual summer camping trip of Boy Scout Troop 38. Interested per­sons have been requested to con­tact Falconer or Miller.

Richard Siebert was elected guide of Explorer Scout Post 38 at a business meeting Thursday night in the home of Stan Knight .

He succeeds Kaye Dunham, who served as guide in 1947. Richard Stine was named to the position of assistant post guide, replacing Wal­ter Bradt." Douglas Nesgle was elected secretary! and Dunham, treasurer.

Post members responsible for the program at Schenectady Sports­man show Feb. 29 to March 6 re­ported that openings remain in the women's • buck saw contest, canoe tilting competition, and amateur log-sawing contest. The show will be conducted in the state armory.

F lans Discussed Plans for the post's summer trip

were discussed, and members de­cided that one crew would take a 12-day journey fnto the Ontario wilderness, while a second group would spend a shorter time on>a boat trip among the islands of Lake Ontario.

Members attending Thursday's session were Douglas Nessle, Pres­ton Van Patten, Ralph Cook, Don­ald Rowledge, Richard Stine, Rich­ard Siebert, Norman H o g a m K a y e Dunham and Clifford Gruen. Leaders present were Bernard Cunningham, Gene Woodin and E. H. Miller, while Ernest Hing, Wil­liam Gorman, Gordon Sack and Stan Knight, committeemen, also were present.

• »

Speeches Slated Financial News

B E V . JOHN M U Y S K E N S

Missionary Will Visit

hurehes Here

Symphony Orchestra

Prog. Cont. I I •• i

Eileen Farrell

Janette Davis Musio Hour Charm

•i I I I I

Family Hour I I n I I

Percy Faith. Simms

Gene Autry | l M ••

Btondio

Sam Spade. • i t* • •

Man Called X

Meet Corless Archer

Star Theater II •• J I .

a Christopher

Wells Strike It Rich

News, Musio Music for Music You

Know

Rev. John D. Muyskens, represen tlve of the Reformed Church

America to India, will visit Re-brmed churches in the classls of chenectady next week. All meet­

ings are open to the public. Rev. Mr. Muyskens will speak

Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service and the 11:45 a.m. Sunday school service at Cobblestone Reformed church in Rotterdam. In the eve­ning he will speak at the 7:15 o'clock youth and adult service at the First Reformed church in Sche­nectady. \

Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. he will apeak at Lisha's "Kill Reformed church-On Jan. 28 he will speak at the mid-wpek service at 7:30 o'clock at Bellevue Reformed chcrch. Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. he will address the mis­sionary society of the Bellevue Re­formed church. He will speak at the church family night supper at Mont Pleasant Reformed church Jan. 30 at 6:30 o'clock. On Feb- 1 he will speak at the 10 and 11 a.m. service at Princetown Reformed church at Giffords and will con­clude his local vis its a t the Nlska-yuna Reformed church at 7 p.m. F e b . 1. •

, «

Hebrew School Rites Planned For Arbor Day

Many Stock Leaders Stay In Losing Ranks

B y VICTOR E U B A N K N E W YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)—Se­

lected stocks made timid passes at recovery today although numerous market leaders remained in the los­ing ranks.

As in the preceding session, some rails, industrials and utilities re­sponded moderately to further pro­fessional short covering a*nd other bidding credited to the idea that the lengthy decline called for a

| technical comeback. Brokerage customers, on the whole, held aloof or trimmed commitments due to persistent pessimism regarding taxes, business, a possible new round of wage demands and disturb­ing foreign situations. Softening commodities provided a cautionary argument.

Deal ings were quiet throughout. Forenoon gains running to a point or so were reduced or erased In the majority of cases during the final hour and declines of as much predominated at the close. Trans­fers of 790,000 shares compared with 1,110,000 the day before.

The Associated Press '60-atock composite was off .1 of a point at 62.5, equalling the Dec. 5 bottom Which was a low Bince last June 10. It was the sixth straight recession for. the index. The market nar­rowed to 938 issues. Of these, 400 fell and 274 rose.

Among the few wid.er advancers were D u P o n t , - u p 2ft at 176ft; Plymouth Oil 1% at 46H. Devoe & Raynolds "A" 1% at "5 ton extra dividends), International Harvester 1 at 8 8 ^ and U.S. Gypsum 1 at 94. Lesser improvement, was retained by Great Northern Railway, Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Illinois Central, U.S. Steel, Montgomery Ward, Oliver Corp., International Telephone, Phillips- Petroleum* Par­amount Pictures and Loew's.

N e w 1947-48 lows were touched by Twent ieth Century-Fox which emerged off ft at 19V6, Warner Bros . .% a t 11 Vi and air reduction

Bond Market Shows Rallying Tendencies

f i

CLASSIFIED Business & Professional

D I R E C T O R Y ' Services * Supplies - .Equipment

Alterations

BRIDAL gowns, suits, •, shor

Dots, 167 Jay st„ up.

dresses made to order, short notice. Alterations.

;>. Tel. 4-9632.

Mrs. Gross, 90, Dies at Ellis

Mrs. Katherine Gross, 90, of 1426 McCle'llan street, died yesterday in Ellis hospital after a long illness..

Born in vGermany, she had re­sided here about 65 years. She was one of the oldest members of the Rosary society of St. Joseph's church.

Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Daly funeral home, and at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.

Survivors are a son, Joseph W. Gross, this city; two daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Bach and Mrs. Eugene B. Conway, Schenectady; 12 grandchildren, and 10 great­grandchildren. . The funeral home will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

*-

Committees Named By Executive Group Of Instrument Society

Ain't She. Pretty . . . . Pied Pipers Mary Lou and R h o d e Island.

Records are rated from 50 to 100 with 70 as "average." Per­formance h rated on sincerity, musicianship ahd originality. Sur­faces 'and recording techniques are also yotcd. Label is listed after performer's name. All records reviewed in this column are available at one or more of the local record stores. ,

$ ' — ~

POPULAR Frank Sinatra (Col.): B u t Beautiful (75), If I Only Had & Match (70). Efficient handling of a new-pop tune with Alox Stordahl backgrounds on the first side. Overly-slow tempo on the reverae doesn't help. v K a y Kyser' (Col.): P a s s That P e a c e Pipe (75), Serenade of the Be l l s (70). The Kampus Kids make toll Borts of funny noises on Peace P ipe . Harry Babbit must have felt awkward s inging the words on the second aside.

B i n g Crosby ( D e ) : But Beautiful (75), The Ono I Love (70). Take your choice of But Beautiful be­tween this and the Sinatra side, irhey'ro both good, a l though! , the tune Isn't much to reckon with. Blftg does One I Love (a reissue) lit' a «oggy tempo. We prefer trie Topimy Dm tfey version of jfcome years back.

Perry Como ( V ) : Pianiss imo i t 6 ) , I've Got a Feel ing I'm Fall­ing- (75>. Look out for that pro-IMiiiclatlon of "pianissimo"! Perry really wraps i t up. Noisy surface. Second side Is a lilting tune with Lh« Batlsflers adding to the feattvl-

: U d d y Howard <MaJ.> N o w I s the fcRwr (75), True (70>. We* can think H ! ao ih lng nicer than sitting at ia f f iO^Ble . Jlstenln* to these s ides i n d reading I h o Saturday Evening P d # t . ' ,'"•.• * •'

&ifr Joliion. ( D e ) : « I Only H a d a Match (69), Let Me Sing: Ahd I'm !t*PPY~ (7 !> , ,A l should leave the tollads t o the ' Sinatra's and g f e o f c l i t t ' Me Sing I* more to his [iking,^fctU---the tunc doesn't help. ^ f t n y kombardd ( D e ) : 111 Dance kt T o u r W e b l o g (72), Thought-AM. KTf)). I'm Mv Own ftra*i^n*w

(73), Frankie and Johnny (65). No better or worse than what you may have heard in the past, or what you'll hear In the fu ture

Jack Paris Trio (MGM): Red Wagon (70), Skylark (70). These sound something like King Cole with the volume turned too high. Also a bit of Franklo Lalne.

Good N e w s (MGM album 17): Good News (70), Lucky in Love (70), Jus t Imagine (70), French Lesson (70), Best Things in Life Are Free (78), He's A Ladies Man (70), " P a s s the Peace Pipe (75), Varsity D r a g (75). After the shout­ing and tumult have died down you'll probably wonder about what you've been l istening to. These rec­ords are from the soundtrack of the musical of the same name, and feAture tho not too distinguished vocal talents of June AUyson, Peter I>awford, Pat Marshall and Joan McCracken. T h e y all labor with overbearing enthusiasm.

SWING. Gene Krupa (Col.): I May B e Wrong (80) Please Don't P lay No. 6 Tonight (71). Freer wheel ing rendition of the oldie J»as some excellent tenor sax, muled brass figures. There's interesting drum and brass work toward the end. Poor surfe.es. Please Don't Play N o . 6 Ever Again.

JACKSON'S JOTTINGS. Frankie Masters reported disbanding. . . . Watch the Increase in the Infiltra­tion of London»made discs a s the Petrillo b a n lengthens. Ted Heath and t h e Jack Parnell Quartet are top-notchers over there, and Grade Field's N o w Is The Hour is rising fast. . . . Stan Kenton looking over the European concert-tour sit­uation. . . . Woody Herman east too tho Hotel Commodore April 20. . . . We've been informed that the picture N e w Orleans will play here within a month. . . . Andy Russell and Dennis D a y stricken with "virus X" that has been pla­guing southern California . . . Louis Armstrong recorded 12 sides with his combo on Victor before the ban. . , . Even though Jazs rec­ords are almost unavailable locally, the same situation doesn't exist in regard to Jaw literature. We're happy to report that the Public Library has just added a copy of Eddie Condon's Wo-Called It Music to their list. Also, Ralph de Tole* dano's new Frontiers of Jazz, a col­lection of 18 of tho top Jaaa arti­cles of the past couple of decades, is available In local bookshops. . . Stan Kenton's remarks in the cur­rent Issue of Down Beat aro y o r t h checking. . . . The article of Be­bop In the January issue of Made-moiscllo is typical o f - t h e misin­formed hlue-sky scribbling that goes tinder the guise of "popular" writing. If you want Information, read Ernest Borneman's article on the same subject In tho November Issue of Jaza Record, or look oyer any recent copy of Metronome. . . Gazette columnist Dorothy KilgAl* len reports that "bootlegging to beat the ban" has already started. She clAlma that musical back­grounds have been recorded 1n Mexico, and singers here wilt dub their voices on the records. (Sing­er* aren't affected by Petrillo's ban.) Note to Mel Graffe. Your letter reached us at deadline. We'll draft a reply soon.

COMING SOON. Woody .Her-man's I Told Ya I Loved Ya, Now Get Out and If Anybody Can Steal My Baby. . . . D inah Shore's In a Little Bookshop and I'll Always B e In Love With you. . . . Lionel Hampton's Red Top, and Giddy-Up. . , . Frank Sinatra's What'll I D o and My. Cousm Louella. fThaHrttuor'ii M n m h U O A H H -.A

MAY TEACH B R E W I N G N E W Y O R K (UP) — The board

of education took under advise­ment A proposal that N o w York's public school sys tem offer a course In the a r t of brew malting. The course, .to be open only to those already employed In the brewing industry, would be offered in the

Committee chairmen and mem­bers for 1948 were named at a recent meet ing of the executive committee, Instrument Society of America, ,

Warren Matlack of Brown In­strument Co., Albany, headB the membership committee, assisted by Tom Carse of Schiefer Electric Co., Albany; Richard L Caldwell of Foxboro Co., Troy; Howard Smith of General Electric Co., Schenectady; and Walter L. Butler", of Brown Instrument Co.. Albany.

Donald M. Willsey of GE, Sche­nectady, was appointed chairman of program, assisted by L. M. Du-Bois of Marinette Paper Co., Fort Edward; Robert N. Bushman and Gordon Smith of GE, Schenec­tady; and Kendrlck P. CoachmAn of Taylor Instrument Co., Sche­nectady.

The education committee will be directed by Richard N. Clarke of Behr Manning Co., Troy, with John F, Luhrs of Bai ley Meter Co., Schenectady, and Jack Forbes of Brown Instrument Co., Albany, a s members.

Serving on the publicity commit­tee are William J. Maxwell of General Electric, Scheneclady, chairman, and H. R. Lnrsen of W. A L E . Gurley Inst. Co., Troy, and Father Mullen, Siena college, Loudenvllle; local employmenl, Kendrick P. Coachman of Taylor Instrument Co., Schenectady, chair­man; speakers, Dr. Edgar L. Armi of Mica Insulator Co., Schenec­tady, chairman, and Richard L Caldwell of Foxboro Co., Troy, and P. L. Stapleton of GE, Schenec­tady.

Student branches, Neloon Oilder-sleevo or GE, Schenectady, chair­man, and C. J. Poskanzer of Siena college, Loudenvllle, Robert W. Carter of Winthrop Chemical Co., Rensselaer, and Charles W. Crock­ett, Troy; delegate to Schenectady Engineers' council, John Luhrs of Bailey Meter Co., Schenectady, with Dr. E . L Arml of Mica In­sulation Co., Schenectady, as alter­nate.

, — i — . + - — „ — ^ _

OROMYKO MOVING U P N E W YORK (UP)—Andrei Grr>

myko, Soviet deputy foreign min ister. soon will move from modest quarters in a brown bride apart menfc house to a mansion on Park avenue, formerly the , residence of the late P e r c y Pyhe , financier, t t has 3,2 rooms, Including 12 baths, and ah assessed-valuat ion of $820,*

The annual Chamishah Asar Bishvat (Jewfsh Arbor day) cele­bration of the Hebrew school and Sunday school of the Jewish Com­munity council will be held -Sunday and Monday.

Students of the Sunday school will attend their regular class ses sions at 9:45 a.m. and will conclude the day w i t h v a celebration assem­bly at 11:30 a.m. at both branches of the Sunday school, the center and the temple. Individual pro­grams are being held at each branch. Parents are invited to at­tend the assembly program, which will 'conclude with the planting of trees ceremony through the Jewish National fund on the soil of Pales­tine. Palest inian fruits will be dis­tributed to the students.

The tree certificates of the Jew­ish National fund are being dis­tributed with the assistance of Mrs. Harry Harris, Sunday school faculty member and chairman of the local Jewish National Fund council. Refreshments are being provided with the ass istance of the PTA student affairs committee, headed by Mrs. Harry Silverstein.

An afternoon children's celebra­tion of Chamishah Asar Bishvat conducted by the Jewish Commun­ity center will be held Sunday af­ternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Jewish center.

A Palest ine sports festival will highlight the celebration activities on Monday at 4 p.m., on which day the festival occurs. The program is open to all Jewjsh children in the community and will be held in the center gym. There will be no Hebrew school c la s s sess ions on this day. Palest ine fruits will be distributed at the conclusion, of the program, which Is being spon­sored through the co-operation of the Jewish center's youth activi­ties and physical education com­mittee and the bureau of Jewish Education.

Jewish Arb'or day marks the be­ginning of spring in Palestine. The day is commemorated by a re-dedi­cation to the rebuilding of Pales­tine and is usually marked by cele­brations highlighting the planting of trees for the purpose of soil re­demption to enable the sett l ing of more Jewish pioneers and refugees.

% at' 24ft. Follansbee Steel yielded 2ft at

25;, Consolidated Natural Gas lVs at 44, Youngstown Sheet 1ft at 69%, Caterpillar Tractor 1H at 5 7 ^ and Rayonier 1 ^ at 23H. Fractional sliders included Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Deere, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, North American, Kenrie-cott, American Can, Westinghouse Electric, American Woolen, Ameri­can Tobacco "B," N.Y. Central, Southern Railway, Chesapeake & Ohio. Standard Oil- (NJ) , Texas Co., Mission Corp. and Gulf Oil.

At Chicago wheat ended down 2ft to 4ft cents a bushel, corn 2ft to 3 and oats off 1ft to up ft. Cotton lost 80 cents to $1.35 a bale.

Improved in the curb were Sher­win-Williams, United Shoe Ma­chinery, Ashland Oil and Atlas Ply­wood.* Laggards were Cities Serv­ice. Illinois Power, Pantepec, Pep-perell, Southland Royalty and Ryan Aeronautical. Turnover here was 160,000 shares versus 210,000 yester­day.

N E W YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—An un­even bond market today showed selective rallying tendencies in late trading.

Fractional gains were general and there were some one point ad­vances in the closing session. All major groups, however, had some losers.

The strengthening came after the market Idled in a narrow range most of the forenoon.

The volume was 54,480.000, com­pared with $4,490,000 yesterday.

Trading w a s quiet in U.S. govern­ments but they were steady both on the exchange and in over-the-counter dealing.

Foreign bonds were quiet 'wi th Brazilian and Cuban loans up frac­tionally and Italian and Norweglap honds narrowly lower.

Among the stronger of the corporate Issues were Illinois Cen­tral 4s of '52. up 1ft at 102 and Central Georgia convertible 5s, up l f t »• 43.

Other corporate gainers included American Tobacco 3s of '62, up. ft at 102ft; Great Northern 2ft s, up ft at 85; Morris and Essex 5s, ahead ft at 72ft; N e w York Central convertible <*s. up ft at 85, and Western Union 4fts . up ft at 96ft.

Those down at the close included Detroit Edison 3s, off ft at 102ft; rilinols Bell 2fts, down 1ft at 95ft; Missouri Pacific 5fts , down 1ft at 24-, and Pacific Gas and Electric 3s of '79, off ft a t 100ft.

— •

Dow Jones Daily Averages Reports

N E W YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—Dow Jones closing averages: av rages:

Stocks: High Low Clese Chnge 30 Inds 173.04 171.36 171.97 —0.18 20 Rails 50.59 49.80 49.94 15 Utils 32.52 32.25 32.36 65 Stocks 62.49 61.81 62.02

Bonds : 40 Bonds 97.86 —0.04 10 1st Rails 101.83 —O.oi 10 2nd Rails 87.41 —0 04 10 Utils 101.70 —0.09 lOJnds 100.49 —0.01

EUR COATS repaired, alterations 1113 floral

remodeled; Av. 9-2061

Advertising Novelties

CALENDARS, matches, pencils Browo Adv. Co., 12S Erie bivd., 4-6230. *

Baby Carriages

882

Henry's Cycle Shop Established laiJ Established

Albany at. T e l «-72«3

Bulldozer Work

AIR COMPRESSOR 2-3528

Clean ers-rDyera xm,

1801 Union St.

Rindfletsch Cleaner*"

Tel. 4-3141

Carpenter Work

NEW CEILINGS Attic insulation', general carpentry, ma­

terials are available and work can be started immediately.

SCHENECTADY ROOFING CO. Tel. 4-9535

PARISELLA CABINET SHOP Have your kitchen remodeled with (ins

cabinets ; porches enclosed ; all kinds of building work. 430 Smith. 4-S451.

TILE ceilings, modern kitchens, porches enclosed, alterations. Terms. 6-8988. #

AlA* TYPES of Temodeling and .re­pairing. Home interiors and offices our specialty. "RAY the CARPEN­TER" for free estimate. 6-7231.

—0.06 —0.01 —0.06

Menands Market U. \

The supply exceeded the demand and the market was weaker for egjjs. Wholesale prices as reported by the New York state bureau .of markets up to 3 p.m. follow:

Fruits Apples, Baldwin bu 1.00- 2.O0 Apples, Cortland bu v 1.50- 2.50 Apples, Red Dellc. bu 1.50- 3.00 Apples, Golden Dello bu . . . . 1.60- 2.50 Apples, Mcintosh bu 2.00- 3.00 Apples, No Spy bu 1.75- 3.00 Apples, ROme bu K25- 2.00 Apples, Rl Greenings bu 1.00- 2.00 Apples, Stark bu 1.00-1.50 Apples, Sutton bu 1.00- 1.50 Apples, Wagener bu 5.25- 1.50 Apples, Winter Banana bu . . 1.25- 1.50

Yegetahles -Cabbage, wht bu or crate

Transactions in stocks used in averages today: Industrials 86,goo Railroads 29,900 Utilities 24.100

T o t a l 140,800

FRANK BRADLEY General contracting, specialising In

cou ter tops. bars, RD 1 Taurus at. 3-5501

NEAT CARPENTER WORK CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Tel. 4-2449 right away.

NEED CARPENTER WORK CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Tel. 4-2449 right away. CALL The Victor Builders for repairs,

alterations, new work, reasonable* Tel. 4-8134. 2012 Roblnwood av. T

ENLARGE your house by making bedrooms or apartments In attic, city or country. Tel. 6-8681.

CARPENTER work, large and small jobs. Reasonable. Free estlmaes. Tel, 3-6401.

Stock Prices

High . 3ft . 19

35%

Alleg Corp Allied Kid A11 is Chal Mfg Co Am Airlines Am Can '. 7 ^ Am For Pow 2ft A m Loco o p ; Am Pow lA "75.; Am Roll Mills , Am Steel Found Am Tel

Low Close

29 27 ft

3 19 35 7H

78'4 2 Mi

21ft * f t

2Sft c'Tft

KITCHENS, Btores, restaurants, barber shops remodeled; estimates. Good Deal Specialty Co. Tel, 2-1692.

I N S I D E CARPENTRY WORK Tel. 3-5330, after 6:30 p.m.

KITCHEN cabinets and. remodellne tile ceilings, other carpentry. 3-1531

General Carpenter Work. 6-4944 CARPENTRY, alterations, siding, gen­

eral construction. Tel. 2-1097.

Am Tel Tel 150ft 150ft Am Tob B 65ft 65'1 Am Woolen 42ft 414 Am Zinc Lead Anaconda Copper Armour Co Atch Topeka SF

^Aviation Corp . . . . Baldwin Locomotive

33 H

92

14*4

Cabbage, red bu or crt 2.25- 2.50 Carrots, topped bu Celery hearts, 4 doa. . , Parsnips, 3 pks Potatoes, bu Potatoes, 100 fbs 3.25-Turnips, topped bu , 1.50

Ergs Crate. 80 dos large 17.00-18.00 Crate, 30 doa medium 16.00-17.00

3.00 5.00 1,75 2.00 3.50 2JOO

Bait Ohio RR 11% Beth steel 33% Boeing Aero 25 fludd Co gsi Burl Mills 19W Bur Add Mach 13>£ Canadian Pac 11 j | Celanese 25 Certaint Prods 1514 Ches Ohio T2T£ Chrysler Corp sl-%i

4 33

11* 11

24 9%

1916 13H 10% m 10

58 14 M 10%

. . , • 1 1 1 ^ . . v .

Enlistments Sought for World War II Dead Escort Personnel

To meet tho demand for escorts for World war II dead, Headquar­ters, First army, has authorized the return to duty of enlisted reservists of the first four grades, it was an­nounced yesterday by Capt. Ni ls F, Uffland, assistant unit instructor, First army.

Tours of duty are for six, nine and 12-month periods depending on nrmy requirements. Those who re­turn to duty will be stationed in tho Schenectady, N e w York or Brook­lyn area, it was announced.

Reservists who wish to sign up have been requested to visit the Organized Reserve corps headquar­ters, city hall, Albitny.

~ # — - — _ _ « .

Vincent Pieronek, 75, Dies at His Home

The funerill for Vincent Pieronek, local florist, of 1172 Curry road, will bo at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Rond funeral home, w i t h a service at 2 o'clock' in S t Adalbert's church. Burial will be In St; Adal­bert's cemetery. T h e funeral home will be open this evening.

Mr. Pieronek, 7ft, died Thursday In his Tiome. A native of Poland, ho came to this country SO years Ago and had resided in Schenectady 80 years. His wife Is Mrs. Sophie Ts'chmanska Pieronek.

Also surviving are throe daugh* ters, Mrs. Carrie Aklns, Mrs. Hen­rietta Tlotrowskl and Mrs. Irene Pike, all of this city; three sons, Charles, John and Eugene' Piero­nek, all of*.Schenectady: a sister, Mrs, Joseph • Kcrcull of Gardner,

R E P O R T ON EGOS N E W YORK, Jan. 23 UP)—Whole­

sale egg prices were irregular to­day. E g g s 30,680; Irregular. Spot quotations follqw: (Based on whole­sale prices by receivers to Jobbers and large retailers.)

Mixed colors: Extra fancy heavy­weights , 46-47; extra 1 large, 46-46; extra 2 large, 44-46; extra 1 me­dium, 43-44; dirties, 42; checks, 39.

Whites: Extra fancy heavy­weights, 40-60 plus premium .of 1-6 cents; extra 1 large, 47-48; extra 2-large, 45-46; extra 1 medium, 45-46 plus premium of 1-2 cents; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 44-45.

Browns: Extra fancy heavy­weights, 47-47H plus premium of 1-3 cents; extra 1 large, 46-46^; extra 2 large, 44-45; extra 1 me­dium, 43-44 plus premium of 1-2 cents; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 41-42.

• • ...

CLEARING H O U S E R E P O R T N E W YORK, Jan. 23 </P)—The

weekly statement of the N e w York clearing house today showed:

Total surplus and undivided profits, unchanged at $1,567,625.-500. Total net demand deposits (average) , increased $156,523,000. Time deposits (average) , increased $8,390,000. Clearings week ending today, (x) $7,165,351,§52. Clearings week' ending aJn, 16, (x) $7,170,-718, 604.

(x)-Five days.

Colo Fuel Iron 14% Colum Gas Eleo . . . . 11 Comwlth So 2% Cons Edis NY 22% Contin Motors 7V4 Crane Co . . 3 1 Curtis Pub Co 8 Curtlss Wright 5'g Del Hudson 40 du Pont 17fi% 175 Eastman Kodak 40% 4rtl

Elec Pow Lt 15% Erie RR , 10% Oalr (Robert) 8 Oen Electric '. 34% Oen Foods 36% Oen Motors \ . . . . B4% Goodrich ~ 52% Culf .Mobile Ohio . . . . 14 Hudson Motors 18% Intl Harv &8% Jones Laughlin 31 Kennecott Cop 45% La Clede Gas . . . . . . R% Lehigh Val 5% Loews Ino 16% Mo Kan Texas 4% Mo Kftn Tex pfd . . , , 3 5 % Mohawk Carpet 87% Montgom Ward . . . . . . 50% Mulllns Mfg 22% Nash-Kelv 1fi% Nat Biscuit 29 Xat Dalrv >.. 28% X-at Distillers 19% Nat Lead 31 NT Central 14 No Am Co . . . . ' 15% No Pacifiic 19% Ohio Oil 29 Packafrl Motor 4% Pan Am Airways ~ . . . . 9% Paramount 19% Pac Gas Elec 35% Penn Dixie Com 16% Pemi.JRR .-•>_ 18% Pepsl-Cola 22' Pressed St I Car 9% Pullman Co 50% Radio Corp 8% Radio Keith 8% Rem Rand 13% Republic Ste*el 24% Rey Tob B 39% Scars Roebuck 34% Sinclair Oil . . . Socony Vftcuum So Pacific 47% So Rai lway 36% Sparks .With <% Stand Gas M pfd . . 24 Stand Oil Calif . . . . 56% StAnd Oil NJ 71 % Stand Rleel Spring . . 13% Sturtehakcr 19% Sunray- Oil 10% Swift Co 86 TevA* Corp , 51 % United Corp 2% United Corp pfd . . . . 43 United Fruit 51% US Rubber 42 US Steel 73% United Clg Whelnn . . 4 W.^rd Raking 11% West Elec 27% Woolworth -15% Youngslown ST 71%

22%

J* 31

8 5

40

15%

V* J* 3!% 3614 54% 5 2 % 13% 18% 87% 30% 45%

S% 6%

1 6

1 5 * 37% 50% 22% 16% 28% 27% 19% ?9% 13% 15% 18% 28%

4'-r 9%

19

i«% 16%

P O U L T R Y TRICES N E W YORK, Jan. 23 <M -

Dressed poultry steady, prices un­changed. Live poultry steady. By freight: None, B y oppress: Fowls, leghorns 33-35, f ew carried low as 80; blacks carried heavy a. few cleanup sales''38; yearlings,* blacks few clean-up sales carried 37-40. Broiler*, crosses best 45-68, ordin­ary ,40-42.

- • • • >

G Y P S I E S C E L E B R A T E R I T E While hundreds of g y p s i e s

Chanted, the large van ift which their' dead chief had traveled, was burned to the ground, at Be-verstone, England, thus carrying out an ancient rite. The chief, Luke Smith, v76, had been clad lit hja fine robes- and burled in the churcH-yard. By torchlight, his widow-put his personal belongings into the van. Next, the men of the tribe

16% 17% 2 1 %

13% 24% 39 31 16% 15% 46% 3-->%

4% 23% 55% 70 13% 1*% 10 S.i% 53%

2% 42% 50% 41 % 72%

3% 11 % 26% 45 69%

3 19 35%

7% 78%

2% 2 1 %

7% 28% 27%

150% 65% 4 1 %

6% 33 1 3 % 91

4% 14% 11 32% 24

9% 19% 13% 11 24% 15 4:'% 58 34% 10%

2% 22%

7% 31

8 5%

40 176%

40% 15% 10

7% 31% 36% 54H B2% 13% 18% 88 % 30% 45%

5% 6%

16% 4%

15% 37% 50% 22% 16% 28H 27% 19% 29% 13% 13% 18% 28%

4% 9%

19% 35 % 16% 17%

Cabinet Making

KITCHEN cabinets, store fixtures and general carpentry at

Empire Cabinet Shop, 4-7497

Ceilings

JOHNS-MANVILLB tile. Tape Joint sheet rock; reasonable, over ">P0 satisfied customers; bathrooms, kitchens, remodeUng,_oablnet3. 6-2272.

JOHNS—MANVXLLE Ule ceiling, gen^ eral remodeling, side walls, roofing, estimates free. 3-6536.

Chimneys Repaired

CHIMNEYS rebuilt, repaired, cleaned. Complete Insurance coverage.

ASSOCIATED ROOFERS Tel. 4-9284 OR 4-9847 '

Contractors

NEW CONSTRUCTION, remodeling, alterations and kitchen moderniza­tion.

L A. Uttberg Tel. 6-5490

Corsetierea

CHARIS.CORSETIERE A- Davis TeL 3-4263

Excavating and Grading

EXCAVATING Grading of all types, cellar digging,

also rental of equipment, % yard shovels, bulldozers, trucks.

TEL. 4-75U or 2-8628

Electrical Work

W. G. ROBBINS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Specializing In house wiring, oil burner

service. Tel. 6-4048. H. J. BERRY

Specializing In rural and suburban house wiring and repairs. Tel. 4-S1PU

HOUSE- wiring done: motors and ap-pllancea repaired. Teh 6-3828.

JOSEPH MALES' Licensed Electrician Tel. 4-7048

!>% 5ft

8% 8

1 3 % 2 l ' t 39>fc 3 4 ' s 1 6 % 1 5 % 4 6 ' 4 3 5 %

4% 2 3 % R.'V, 70H 13", 1S% 1*1 33% 51

2% 42% 51 41% 73 3%

I 1 V* 26% 45% 69%

Catering

PLAN, prepare and servo luncheon*, dinners and parties. Tel. 4-3667.

Dlapor Service

DY-DEE Service. 3-0726

Furnace, Stove Repairing

Courtesy Pupho and Co., Street. Member New York change.

121 Well Slock Kx-

KURNACES" cleaned, repaired and In-«tftllod. Leo J. Frederick. Tel, 6-659L

Gas Appliance Repairs "*

""Clements—Tel. 4-2722

LEGAL NOTICE Scaled proposals for (A) Installa­

tion of oil burners, heating boilers, fuel oil storage, and Alterations to heating svstem at Mohawk School, ScotlA, and/or (R) Installation of new Incoming- eteclrtc service at Mohawk School, Scotia, wll{ bo received In ihe Office of the Hoard of Education In the High School Rtillding. Srojla, New Vork until 5 p.m. on Fchruaxy Iflth, 19(8. Rids will be opened and con­tracts awarded at 7:?0 p.m. at a teg­ular meeting -vvf iho Hoard of Educa­tion to be held in said office on Fel>-ruary loth. lf»«s.

Tho Inform At Ion for bidders, form of bid. sKcitlcatlons, plans, and forms of porformnnco may b* examined In tho Ofrico of the Hoard of Education, High School Rullding, Scotia, New fork, or at tho office of the Consult­ing Engineer, J, U Ouenhelmcr, 378 State Street, Albany, New York.

The Hoard* of Education reserves the right to waive Any informalities in or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit f l th hi* security (certified check) In an

per Md

B U T T E R A N D C H E E S E N E W YORK. Jan, 23 (A*»—But

ter 670,883; easy. Wholesale prices,! a mount of" not less than 'five on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher[eejvhim (5<3) of the base bid. than 92 *core arid premium marks (AA), 81 cents : 62 score (A) , 80; ©0 score (B) , 79; 89 score (C), 78;

(New tubs usually command % cent A pound over the halk carton price).

Cheese 451,942; steady; prices unchanged.

T R E A S U R Y R E P O R T WASHINGTON, Jan. -23 i7P;~

The position of the treasury Jan. 21: Receipts , $25i;412,021.53; ex­pend iturea, $44,653,788,38; balance, $3,454,501,280.18; total debt, $256.-SS^V.SO.SS: increase over previ-

The successful bidder will be re­quired to furnish a performance bond in such form and having as surety thereon such surety company or -com­panies as are approved ny the Roard of Education and said Slat* Director. In the amount of not less than XI00% of the total Amount of the Accepted hid. v

Attention of bidders Is particularly cAlled to Ihe requlremenis AS to con­ditions of employment tb be observed and minimum wage rales to' be paid under the contract.

No bidder may withdraw Ms- bid within 45 days.After ihe date feet for the opening thereof. ^

ROARD OE EDUCATION Union Free School District No. 3

"" Scotia 2. New York. Rv OKNfcVlFA'E E. SCOTT,

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

http://surfe.es

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