TOE THUS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1946. '•

DEADLINE TODAY 1

TROOPER TEST Probably Will Be 3,000

Young Mori Wishing to Try Examinations

T o d a y w a s t h e d e a d l i n e f o r N«W

York State youth planning to apply for permission to try the •xamlnatlon for State Police ap-polntmenta.

From advance inquiries, tt haa teen estimated that there will be approximately 8,000 applicant*

The teat la elated for Jon. SO. Thus far, examination place* have been arranged in Albany and at White Plains. Additional teat cen­ters will be arranged wherever the number of applicants warranta the move.

After physical examination, state •facials estimate that only 1,000 will be qualified for the written teet which is followed by a per­sonal interview. A mark of 78 per •eat Is required to pass.

Of those successful, the top 100 face prospect of Immediate ap-

Slntments to bring the ranks of e troopers up to full strength.

Others will be placed on a quali­fied list from which additional ap­pointments are made as required.

Thoee appointed will be assigned to troops at Troy, Hawthorne, Oneida, Itelone, Sidney or Batavia, on the basis of expressed prefer­ence. However, if the complement at a requested point is full, the rookie may be sent to another Station.

Starting pay Is $1,080 per year, eubject to systematic raises, plus allowances for clothing and sub­sistence. For six months after appointment, each man attends classes two hours daily at barracks and then is assigned for outside duty with en experienced man.

ANNULMENT DECREES GRANTED TWO WOMEN ON GROUNDS OF FRAUD

An interlocutory annulment has keen granted to Marjorle Cinney from Augustus Cinney of Troy by Supreme Court Justice Wil­liam H. Murrey on grounds of fraud of the defendant and ege of the plaintiff. The degree will become final in three months. The couple was married in Bennington, Vt. May 1941. In the annulment ac­tion, the plaintiff was represented by Mesnig, Koplovitz A Curley.

A similar judgment was granted to Marian Bell Cuerdon from Ed­ward D. Cuerdon of Troy on grounds of fraud of the defendant. 8upreme Court Justice Gilbert V. flchenck issued the annulment de­cree. The plaintiff was represented by Robert S. Buttles of New York, and David Rosenfeld appeared for the defendant.

-*-

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Strong, sturdy children are better able to resist colds and enjoywinter sports. Father John's Med­icine has been used for 90 years to re­lieve coughs due to colds and to help build resistance to colds, caused by lack of vitamin A.

TARPAULINS Made of U. S. Govt, mate­rials, water-proofed, fire resistant. Apply by phone for prices and samples.

Genies Awning Shop 2600 FIFTH AVENUE

House Phone North 1295-J

UNIFOIMED FIREMEN INSTALL—Officers recently installed by the Troy Uniformed Firemen's Association are, left to right: Capt William A. McGrath, trustee; Hoseman Edwin A. Ruff, vice president; Chief Carl A. Smith, who spoke at the ceremonies; Chauffeur Carl E. Lark in, president; Capt; Tifljpthy M. LeMaire, chairman of the board of trustees, and Battalion Chief Michael J. Mc-Elligott, trustee.

AT VANDERHEYDEN

Two Man Who Served for Many Years Rejoin

Board All officers of the board of trus­

tees of Vanderheyden Hall were re­elected and three new trustees were added to the board at the annual meeting Thursday in the Troy Sav­ings Bank.

The new trustees are David B. Plum, William A. Rlple and Harold M. Grout An unusual feature la that both Mr. Plum and Mr. Grout had served as board members over a period of years and withdrew in favor of newcomers. Because of their service, both were asked to rejoin. »,

Reelected officers are: John O. Amstuz, president; William H. War­ren, vice president; Barnard Town-send, treasurer; -Brig. Gen. Lester C. Higbee, secretary; Edward H Pattison, aasistant treasurer and assistant secretary.

Reports of standing committees for the year were read and the president's annual report was sub­mitted. Appointments of commit­tees ware completed.

Chairmen of these groups are: Mr. Amstuz, executive committee: James M. Beiermeister, farm; Par­ker H. Rousseau, building and grounds; Barnard . Townsend, fin­ance; Raymond J. Hannon, audit­ing; Sanford E. Cluett, nominating; W. LeRoy Shields, representative to Troy Council of Social Agen­cies.

Col. Maurice Whitney, Berlin, who recently terminated hie ser­vice with the Army, attended the meeting. He will resume his duties with the board.

E

OF

MRS. LOUIS LAUDER NAMED SUPERVISOR

OF RED CROSS UNIT Appointment of Mrs Louise W.

Lauder as supervisor of case work in the home service department of Rensselaer Count> Chapter, Ameri­can Red Cross, was announced yesterday by Howard G. 8eaman, chapter chairman.

Mre. Lauder is a graduate of the Montclair, N. J., State College and of the New York School of Social Work. For the past ten years, she has been executive secretary of the Albany Travelers Aid Society. Pre. vlous to that time, she was as­sociated with the Travelers Aid Society at Worcester, Mass. at Philadelphia, Pa., and in this city from 1925 to 192». Her work has Included one year as county super­visor in the transient program under FERA, and six months as New England field director for Travelers Aid, USO.

ATHENIAN LODGE PRESENTS JEWEL

E

TAKES OATH OF OFFICE. Morris J. Zweig, Albany attorney

and recently discharged from the Army, took his oath of office as vil­lage attorney fo*- Nassau Thursday before Leroy Allendorph, village clerk.

*7<> &tcvtt t&c eteuf niq&t

V WOKO BS EVERY M O R N I N G AT QUARTER TO EIGHT

>f> FORREST WILLIS* plus

J^ GEORGE COLE'S

C L U B C R A C K E R S b y O N T A R I O

Political Political Advertisement

P Listen Tonight! l - ,

PAUL E. FITZPATRICK I S _"L-

Democrotie State Chairman

Will Analyze Governor Dewey's Message to the Legislature

WTRY 7:15 to 7:30 P.M.

• B H S H B M M M E a

Hat Boon Member of Odd Fellows for Sixty

Years A sixty year membership jewel

was presented to Arnold E. Staude last night at a meeting of Athen­ian Lodge, Odd Fellows, in Dia­mond Rock Hall. Mr. Staude is dean of Odd Fellows in the city.

The presentation was arranged as part of the lodge observance of its 99th anniversary. Alexander C. Schafer, past district deputy grand master, tendered the jewel.

The following appointive officers were installed: Olcott Thomas, war­den; Geragos Herzigian, conductor; Mr. Schafer, chaplain; William E. Fahl, right scene support; John Carter, left scene support; Mr. Staude, right support to the noble grand; Fred Smith, left support to the noble grand; Nicholas Gianno-poulos, right support to the vice grand; Dewey Thomas, left sup­port to the vice grand; John De-metros, inside guard; Evak Herzi­gian, outside guard.

Speakers at the meeting included Elmer M. Rasmussen, grand mas­ter of the state; Charles H. Scher-merhorn, district deputy; Charles Ingalls, district deputy of the Rens­selaer - Washington district; Mr. Schafer, John R. Johnson and George N. Miller, past deputies.

A dinner was served after the meeting.

Meeting Held By Washing­ton County Group at

Hudson Falls Two supervisors, Harry M. Booth,

Eaeton, and William J. Reid, Fort Edward, were named members of the Washington County Soil Con­servation Committee for one year yeaterday at a meeting of the Washington County Board of Su­pervisors at Hudson Falls First National Bank.

The board also: Voted to elimin­ate the office of assistant clerk and create that of bookkeeper; adopted a resolution for a promotional ex­amination for the position with the job to go to the present clerk if he qualifies; named Washington Coun­ty National Bank at Granville as the official county depository; added two engineers to the High­way Department, and abolished the position of typist in the Veterans' Bureau.

County Treasurer Crosby Hop­kins made a report that dog li­censes and fees had made $3,270.58 available for distribution in the 17 towns of the county. Mias Susan Wade, county historian, reported she has a collection of 2,500 county military records. Francis L. Brown, county highway superintendent, said most highway work this year would be "resurfacing and sealing," with "but little" highway expan­sion. ^ m

Herman "Benjamin,"Dresden, the new chairman, presided.

AT EAGLE MILLS Fourth Quarterly Conference

Held at Methodist Edifice / By District Head

Church officers, stewards and committees were elected at the fourth quarterly conference of the Eagle Mills Methodis't Church last night. Rev. Cassius J. Miller, D.D., district superintendent, was pre­siding officer*

The church approved the follow­ing officers, who presented annual reports: Mrs. D. C. Gutbrodt, pres­ident of Women's Society of Chris­tian Service; Joseph Weldenbacker, chairman of the board of trustees; Rev. John C. Wilson, pastor, church membership committee; Joseph W. Duncan, jr., general superintendent of church board of education; Mrs. Roswell Lee, treasurer of local ex­penses and treasurer of combined benevolences; Mr. Wilson, nomina­tions, and Roy A- Patrie, financial secretary and charge May leader.

Named as members of the board of directors were Miss Ruth Rifen-burg, recording steward; Mrs. D. C. Gutbrodt, communion steward; Mr. Wilson, chairman of the board of education; Mrs. Lee.klay member of the annual conference and Mrs. Charles Tremble, reserve lay mem­ber.

Mr. Wilson submitted a report of the year's work in which he expressed appreciation for the spirit of cooperation and fellowship on the part of the congregation Special activities inaugurated dur­ing the year were the Junior Youth Fellowship, a unified church budget and the expense of mere than $1,000 for repairs and redecorating. The pastor's salary was increased from $1,500 to $1,800.

The new board of stewards will include Mrs. Harold Bette, Mrs. Cora Bornt, Mrs. Etta Dearstyne, Florence and Mary Dearstyne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duncan, ar., Henry W. Duncan, Mrs. Nina West Dun­ham, Mr. and Mrs. Almon F. Fell­ing, Edward W. Grant, D. C. Gut­brodt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hakes, Mrs. Roy W. Hulett, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Joseph G. Lee, J. Ros­well Lee, Cora and Lina Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Miller, Val­entine Ott, Mrs. Ellsworth Mor­rison, Mrs. Roy A. "Patrie, Mrs. George A. Prest, Mrs. Martin Quin­tan, Mrs. Charles Rebhun, Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Riegert .Mrs. Charles Rifenburg, Mrs. Jesse Tilley, Mrs. Charles Trumble and Mrs. Donald A Waterfield.

A covered dish supper was serv­ed prior to the business meeting with Mrs. Gutbrodt and Mrs. Vogt in charge. Following the confer­ence Dr. Miller delivered the ser­mon at the concluding service in the "Week of Prayer" series con­ducted by the five churches in the town of Brunswick. The opening eervice was conducted by Mr. Wil­son and special music was fur­nished by the choir and Miss Mar­jorle Weidenbacker, organist.

TROY THESPIANS

PLAY REHEARSAL Theater Guild to Stage "Salt

Water" in March; Play-. wright to Assist

Initial rehearsals for the, pre­sentation of the c« medy, "Salt Water," have been started by mem­bers of the Troy Theater Guild at the Troy Y. M. C. A.

The play, a three act comedy, written by John Golden, has been

**?J*af*)tlpfaWl!BJ

I tentatively listed for eta#Bf I 1. Arrangement* ere being

for a site for the performance. Mr. Golden, who has produoed

"Claudia" among other Broadway presentations, will come to Troy shortly before the performance to assist in the directing and prepara­tions.

Those cast for rolvs In the comedy, first major endeavor of the year for the guild, include: Harold Vincent, Mtss Florence Pro-dentlal, Robert Moaer, Marland Messner, Miss Kathleen Connaliy, William Mills, Jack Trimble and Miss Henrietta Mullen. Miss Mary Bass la directing.

Rehearsals for the show will bo conducted each Tuesday and Thurs­day evening at the Y. M. C. A

Several male rolee have yet to bo cast, Mias Bass said last night. Persons interested In trying out for the roles have been Invited to at­tend the rehearsals.

ELECTED TO READ

Samaritan Physicians Pick Officers for Coming Year;

Appointment Made Dr. Douglas A. Calhoun was

elected president of the Samaritan Hospital medical staff at the an­nul meeting last night at the hos­pital.

Doctor Calhoun served with the 105th Infantry during the period June 1925 to July 1930 and later for a short time after the National

1 Guard unit was federalized in 1940. He was a captain at the time of discharge.

Other officers elected included: Dr. William Trotter, vice presi­dent; Dr. Elizabeth Palmer, sec­retary and Dr. Hermon Gordinier, recently returned from the serv­ice.

It was also announced that Dr. Arthur Bibb has been appointed to the hospital dental staff. The meeting was attended by Dr. Ken­neth Crearey, recently discharged commander in the Navy Medical Corps.

WANTED AT ONCE

CONTRACTOR TO MAKE

SPORT SHIRTS WILL FURNISH

WORK CUT Apply to

MR. MARSHALL REA

BERK-RAY CORP. MIDDLEBURG AND RIVER STS., TROY

PUBLISHER TO SPEAK AT VICTORY DINNER OF TEACHERS1 ASSOCIATION

Charles John Stevenson, editor, publisher, r a d i o commentator, humorist and philosopher, will be the speaker at the Victory Dinner of the Troy Teachers' Association at The Hendrick Hudson Monday night, January 28. His topic will be "The American Scene."

Committee chairmen for the din­ner were named last night. They include Misses Margaret Sheehan, Ann Nugent, Pauline Raymond, Ruth Tyner, Kathryn Cowan, Mar­garet Saunders, Florence McNulty, Elsie Kelly, Catherine Mahoney, Delia Clohessy and Pauline Mc-Gonigal, Alexander White and Ar-leigh Fish.

ASSOCIATION TO MEET. The Parent-Teacher Association

of Center Brunswick will meet Monday evening at the McKiney School.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORTS PNEUMONIA

INCREASING IN STATE Albany (JPi—The incidence of

pneumonia is increasing in New York State, while the influenza epidemic is "definitely subsiding, the Health Department said yester­day.

A report prepared by its Division «f—Communicable Diseases showed that there were 390 cases of pneu­monia last week, and that deaths from all causes in seven major up­state cities totaled 524, compared with 394 a year ago.

Respiratory diseases undoubtedly affected the death rate, but were fatal almost exclusively to those debilitated by previous Infections or age, the report commented.

The Health Department's Sara-nan Lake, Albany and Gouverneur districts reported an upswing in the influenza epidemic, which appar­ently had run out in other sections. Saranac, hardest hit, noted an in­crease in the severity of the dis­ease as well as in the number of cases.

DO

ON THE AIR Radio Programs F r o m Local Stations

TONIGHT 11:30—Jimmy 12:00—New*

Horsey

1,000— WTRY. Troy—SfHt. P. M. *>

5:00—Duke hllfnKtnn 6:00—Treasury Halutt 6:15—Roy Bhudt 6:30— Dinner Music 6:45— Labor, U. 8. A. 7:00—Religion In the News 7:15—The Wlggleworths 7:30—Dick Tracy 8:00—Woody Herman 1:30—Man From O-S B no—Oangbuatera 0:30—Host.m Symphony

10:30—Hayloft Hoedown 11:00—News 11 :0ft—Music 11:1ft—Ches Paree Orch. il-:io—Meadowbroolc Club i j no- w a r Newa

TOMORROW

i ,

170— WOK, tteheneetadr-Oie P. M.

5:00—Muaic of the Moment 5:30—Newa 5:45—Tin Pan Alley 6:00—Newa Reporter 4:08—Newa 6'15— Varieties " 6:36—Sporta 6 '30—Boaton Black!* 7:0O—Symphonette T:30—Mualc Builder* 8:00—William Bendla 8.30—Truth, Consequence* 0:00—Barn Dene* 9:30—Can You Top This?

10:00—Judy Canova 10:1)0—Qranrt 01* Opry 11:00—New* Reporter 11:08—Mdodjc Mood* li:l»—Hark neat

:30— Orchestra roo—New*

5:00— Philadelphia oreh. 6:00— Digest «:ln—People 6:45— World Today 7:00—Helen Have.

7:30—nm matter 8:00—Dick Hayme* 8:30—Mayor of the * ft". Ne<1 Calmer t : 00—Top Tuner 0:4ft—Concert Master

ie:tO— Palestine gpeaka 10:15—Celebrity Club 10:45— Herbert Morrtsea UjOO-New*

•WTRY, Troy—eSO A. M

7:5*—Morning Newspaper 8:00— Revival Hour »:00—Sacred Heart Pgm. »: 15—Coast to Coast

10:00— Message of Israel 10: .10— Bouthernalres 11:00— Ran Maupln J i : 2 ? ~ I n r t Baptist Church 13:00—Around the World

P. M. 13:15—Music 12:30— Piano Playhouse

1:00—Concert Time 1:16—Orion Well* 1:3*—Sammy Kay* 1:55—Leian.l stow* 2:00— Dorothy Clair* 2:30—National Vtaper* 3:00—Elmer Davis 3:'ft—Galen Drake 3:30—Johnny Thompson 3:45—March of Dimes 4:00—The Shadow 4:30—Mary Small 5:00—Jones and I 5:30—To Be Announced 6:00—Hall of Fame 6:30—Sunday Party 7."SO—Draw Pearson 7:15— Don Gardiner 7:30—Quls Kids »M—Sunday Hour 9:00—Walter Wlnchell 0:15—Luetla Parson* 9:30—LaOuardia Speak* 9 1.1 Jimmy Fiddler

10 00-- Theater Guild 11:00— Mualc for Listening 12:00—New*

i7e-woY. a «•*>. ate A M

• :06—Oeorte Crook* 8:30— Eternal Light 9 00—World New* 8:16—You Were There 9 30 Words and Musis • :45—Miner1* Quartet ,

10:00—Radio Pulpit _ 10:30— Y . M . C . A Roundtaeu 11:00— New* Reporter 11 0.V- Melody Tim* 11:15— Union College Chapel 12:00—Bllv*r Strtwg*

r, u. 12:90—Tommy Dorsty

1:00—Marmtlo Caaclo . 1:15— America United l :»0 -Towa Meeting

2:00—Harvest of star* 2:30—Concert Orchestra 3:00— World Parade 3:30—One Man's Family 4:00— National Hour 4:15—WGY Hymn Sing 5:00— Symphony Orche*tra 6:00—Catholic Hour 6:30— Great Gllderaleeve 7:00—Jack Benny 7:30—Bandwagon 8.00—Charlie McCarthy 8:30—Fred Allen 8:00—Merry-Oo-Round 9:30—American Album

10:00—All Girl Orchestra 10:30— Meet Me 11:00—News Reporter 11:05— Melody Time 11:15—Behind the Headline* 11:30—Pacific Story 13:00—New*

BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD IN GRANVILLE

In a real estate transaction at Granville, Beecher and Guthrie of West Pawlet, Vt., have purchased the Ginsburg building in Church Street, Granville, from Morris Gins­burg and son. The Whitcomb Hard­ware Co. purchased the store build­ing adjoining its store in Main Street from Jerome Ginsburg.

Beecher and Guthrie have con­ducted a garage and a Chevolet sales room in West Pawlet for sev­eral years and will enlarge their business by the acquisition of the property in Granville.

JOft—HOKO. Albany—1460 A. M.

8:00—News 8:05—Organ PantaatiM 8:30—JmtUIre* 8:45— Bennett Slaters 9:00—World New* • :15—E. Power Bigg* n i r. Mew Voice* In Bong 9:55—Naws

10:00—Church of the Air 10:30—Wing* Over J r d a n 11 -00—Warren Sweeney 11:05—Blue Jacket Choir 11:30—Bt. Peter** 12:00—Salt Lake City

P. M. 12:30—New* 12:35—To B* Announced

1:00—Church of the Air 1:30—Problems of Pea re 1:45—Edward R Murrow 2:00— Radio Election 2:30—Hollywood Star Tim* 3:00—Philharmonic Bym. 4:30—Electric Hoar 5:00—Family Hour ft 10 Gene Autry ft lft - William !. Shlrer 6 00—Oiite and Harriet 6:30— Time 7:00—The This Maa 7 10 Rlnndle 8 00— Beulah 8:30—Crime Doctor 8:55—Ned Calmer 9:00—Request Performeree 9:30—Star Theater

10:00—Take It Or Leave R 10:30— w*. The People 11 0ft- -News 11:15— R*port 11:30—Hal Mrlnlir* 12.00—New*

NOW OPEN SQUARE DEAL

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