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*ffp — THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, IMS.

WATERVLIET Office, 1 7 1 5 Broadway Phone Watervliet 1 5 9 3

FROM BOARD 346

Watervliet Men in Naval School Class

Youngsters Who Have Reg­istered for Service Made Available, David J. Bul­ger Volunteers for Duty.

Selective Service Board No. -346 announced today the names of the teen age boy* of this city and Green .aland born between July 1, 1924. and Dec. 31. 1924, who have registered for service.

It la emphasized that this is not a Hst of boys being called for in­duction, but merely a list of the boys born during the above period who have registered and are sub­ject to induction later.

The list which includes 80 bovs follows:"

Albert Vartkes Paparian, Henry Francis Vuyick, William Guy Duf-fey, Ernest Joseph Ischetti, Adam John Kapela, Edward Windsor Griffin, David Joseph Bulger, Leon Harry Seney, Robert E- Beam. Lawrence Joseph Ruggles. Ernest Joseph Zaccagnini, Dominion Frank Capone, John Edward Schle-gel. Harold Metro Beeble, James Dennis Cougbtry, Harold Lavine, Eugene Henry Gierka. Lawrence LaMaifa, George Louis Mailloux, John Joseph Corbett, George Mar­vin Ellett, Casimir Walter Gonski, Ralph Francis Kimball and Vin-aent Aasini.

Charles Kenneth Battige, Robert Francis Brazeil, James David Fo­ley, jr., Edward Constantine Osza-rek. Thaddeua Francis Kilian, Bert I Thomas Ashley, jr.. William Joseph) Foley, Frank Anthony Azadian, Ar­thur Fruacio, Earl Frank Stewart, William Frederick McCullough, 3d, Vernon Ward Fiet, Donald .Emory Robinson, John Coleman Reardon, George Leonard Wiener, James Peter LarfclH, Victor Joseph Oeieer, Jr., Eugene Augustine Gilchrist, Frank Niehpla Bagnardi, George William Gorman and Frank Lew­is.

Robert Walter Scott, Louis Ed­ward Sirgiano, John Robert Wade, Stephen John Hodak, jr., Loren Joseph Bleau, Edward O'Hanian, Francis George McGivem, John Henry Mot an jr., Dennia John Mc-Cauliffe, Metro Michael Chrepta, Is'ichon Mark Moroukian, John Ed­ward Stratta, Robert Paul Christie. John Edward Dewine, William Jo­seph Hayes, Anthony Decrescenzo, Frank Nicholas Giachetti. Andrew William Zambelli and Russell Jo­seph Bodo.

Edward Joseph Cummings, jr., John Anthony Ferro, Harry Staf­ford Beale, jr., Kenneth Lewis Kehn, John Choppy, Carl Rudolph Schlomberg, Leon Tarance Katch-mar. George Francis Kelly, Jr... Walter Henry Sefcik, Gunther Wal- b * e n appointed to extend the iavt-demar Schilling, Thomas Henry r * 1 ' 0 0 8 t o m e n w h o a r e inducted Elms. John Perry Ogden, 3d. Wil- a n d w h o t a k e t h e i r seven-day fur-Brennan, Joseph John Golash and l o u S h before leaving for the recep-

1 tion center.

Auxiliary Pumps from Civil­ian Defense Office Have Appearance of H u g e Truck Motors.

The city Are department last night received two auxiliary pumping uuits .from the Office of Civilian Defense for use in pos­sible wartime emergencies.

The units have the appearance of huge truck motors with pumps and hose connections at 0tte end.

Each of these auxiliaries has a pumping capacity of 500 gallons per minute and connections for two hoses so that each of the hoses can put out 250 gallons a minute.

The auxiliaries can be mounted on any truck or vehicle sturdy enough to cary them.

The department has already mounted one of the auxiliaries on a chemical and hose truck which was formerly used by the Mc-Intyre Hosa Company but which has not been used for several years.

The other pumper may be mounted on any of the city trucks.

Along with the pumpers the OCD also sent 2.000 feet of hose.

All this equipment is property of the U. S. government and must be used only for war emergencies.

The city a.so expects to receive two more pumpers like these but mounted on trailers.

The auxiliary firemen will test the new equipment at their meet­ing Thursday night

ELKS MAKE PLANS FOR PARTY 10 BE G I V E N J A F T E E S Entertainment Will Be Held

Thursday Night at Club-

Graduating with honors from the Navy Aviation Ordnance School at -Jacksonville, Fix, recently these New York sailors became third class petty officers and will be assigned to a naval air unit for further duty. They are, left to right, Dominick Coviello, 2120 Fourth Avenue,

Official U. • . Navy Photo.

Watervliet; Rtibin Black, Brooklyn; Merryn Keester, Ifcryv" side; Donald Dupuis, 1432 Broadway, Watervliet;, Cas. Diyeso (with gun), White Plains, and Thomas Downes (foreground), Bronx. l

gtee will be conferred on a class of candldctes.

On Monday Jan. IS, the officers of the lodge will be installed by district deputy grand master. El mer D. Hydorn, and staff.

On Friaay evening, Jan. 22 delegation will accompany the deputy to Green Island for their installation.

PLACES SECOND IN (horn* to Rehearse.

The Waieivliet Civic Chorus h o u s e ; M a r t i n S c h a n t Z j w "l resume rehearsals today at 8

Chairman for Event. p.m. at School 3.

OLD CHAPEL BELL BECOMES SCRAP

Washington l#n—When the Bos-

liam Henry Conroy, James Joseph •rrick Franklin Whittaker.

CHRISTMAS TREE STARTSGRtLL FIRE

Place Operated by Bernard Forcucci Scene of Blaze Last Night.

Watervliet firemen last night put out a blaze in a grill at 2408 Third Avenue A Christmas tree was said to have caused the Are which caused several hundred dollars worth of damage.

The grill Is operated by Bon! For­cucci and the owner of the build­ing was listed by firemen as the Buban Estate. Headquarters Com­pany firemen were called out at 7:50 p.m. from Box 45.

The Watervliet Lodge of Elks last night made plans to treat the departing draftees at their club-) house Thursday at 8:30 p.m. ; ton firm of Paul Revere and Sons

A contingent left this morn-! repaired the old King's Chapel bell in* for their physical examination*! yo^i m l g l 8 thr Revere family did In Albany. Edward J. Bulger has | n o t k n o w t n e y o k e w 0 U ld serve in

aiidThw war tor freedom. The metal yoke has been donated

to the Boston Salvage Committee by the trustees of King's Chapel, according to salvage drive officials.

EAGLE MILLS. Mrs. Harry G. Bovee has re-

Junior at Heatly School Takes Honor in County-wide Event; Food Sale Planned.

Peter H. Smith was deacon; Rev. Dennis DlTtcn_was sub-deacon_andjpark Central School last night

GREEN ISLAND

Rev. James B Mannering, M. S., missionary from Our Lady of La Salette, was the celebrant. Mrs. John B. Bsrghammer, jr., gang "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" and "Abide With Me." Miss Alicia A. Leonard presided at the otgan. The bearers were Theodore J. Rule, Frederick N. Cat man, Birdell Putman, Dauris C. Rule, John S. Gilboy and Wil­liam Kelley. Interment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Real was held today from the residence, 12 High Street, and later from St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Dennis Dillon with Rev. Peter Smith as deacon and Rev. James Mannering aa subdeacon. Miss Alicia Leonard was at the organ. Mrs. John Berghammer and Peter

Laks and Poestenkill at Averill

AMERICANS CAIN STRATEGIC POINT ON GUADALCANAL

Capture High Ground Over­looking Airfield; Six At­tacks Repulsed and 150 Japs Killed. (Continued From Page 1.)

Helmer Howd Named Major

Nelson Salisbury, son of Mr. and

Heff era sang "Pie Jesu" at* the i b o u r W M h e l d

offertory; "Thy Will Be Done" at the conclusion of the mass and "Mother Dear O Pray for Me" at

Dr. VanCott discussed methods of teaching school in 1943. He said that a child who has completed ths first six grades in school today is much more advanced than a child who bad completed six years of schooling a generation ago. He said that the schools are now turn­ing out children who are capable of holding up their end of ths world's work and fitted for life.

Mrs. William C. Cobb, president, introduced the speaker.

Plans were discussed for an ex­change booth to be held at each meeting. Members will be asked to bring any usable article which they want to sell or exchange. In this way everything usable in the com­munity will be put into service.

Miss Evelyn 'Altai,—director Off music, led group singing. A social

Martin Shantz has been appoint­ed chairman of the party. George Halpin will be the master of cere­monies and John Stanton will be

Mrs. Lynn P. Salisbury, 41 Swan j the recessional. Ths bearers were Street, and a junior at Heatly j John Berghammer, Maurice Van School placed second in the Albany | Busklrk, John McGrath, Joseph County oratorical contest conducted Boudreau, Francis Boudreau and

Thomas Murray. Interment was in the toastmaster Speakers will in- tu ned from the Samaritan Hospi- I recently by the American JLegfon st.^gatrick'a Cemetery. Watervliet, elude Mayor James F. Donlon.

Watervliet Elks have been en­tertaining members of every con­tingent leaving for service.

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! at Albany. „ | with Father Smith officiating at the resume J Announcement of the judges' de- grave.

RATIONING BOARD IN CITY GET$ ORDER ON

tal. fhe Boy Scouts will

weekly meetings at the Church of I cisions were made Christ Friday at 7 p.m. j school.

The Red Cross sewing meeting | It was announced that proceeds

PRIEST 8AFE IN MANILA. New York CP>—Mgr„ John M.

Fraser, formerly of Scarboro Bluffs, Ontario, Canada, is safe in Manila and is living with Arch­bishop Michael O'Doherty, Mary-knoll Fathers reported today. He was a founder of the Canadian Scarboro Foreign Mission Society.

alcanal. declared ths lull In Japan­ese efforts "certainly la not go­ing to last."

Gen. Harmon said there was "no question about ths United States' present air superiority at Guadal­canal" and commented that U. S. Army troops in ths Solomons were progressing in Jungle warfare and growing "wiser and tougher."

Fires Follow Allied Raid. On ths New Guinea front, Gen.

Douglas MacArthur's headquarters reported tersely that American and Australian troops wsre regrouping "preparatory to attack" against ths last Japaness stronghold on ths Papuan Peninsula, at Sanananda Point

Fires were reported left in the enemy's defense positions after Allied warplanes swept overhead at low altitudes, dropped 11,000 pounds of 300-pound bombs on Jap­anese machine-gun nests and strafed snemy troops.

Frontline reports said Allied troops mopping up the Buna-Giropa Point sector, which was occupied Jan. 3. overran the area faster and with less resistance than expected

American clean-up squads criss­crossing ths swamps between Buna government station and Giropa Point yesterday counted the bodies of 149 Japansse killed the day be­fore, in addition to 80 slain in tbs mop-up itself.

Allied warplanes carried out far-Seas battle theater, heavily attack­ing the Japanese airdrome at Las. in northeast New Guinea and pounding other targets at Ftnsch-hafen, above Las, at Jacquinot Bay on the southeast coast of New Brit­ain,, and at Gasmata airdrome, Nsw Britain. ^_

Report Big Jap Fleet! In Australia, newspapers prom­

inently displayed a statement by a government official, who did not permit his identity to be disclosed, asserting that a huge concentra­tion of Japanese ships had been reported sightsd off Rabaul, big Japanese base on New Britain Island, and other nearby harbors.

The official said Japanese mer­chant ships and transports in the New Guinea area were strongly supported by warships but wers dispersed for greater safety from Allied aerial assault.

Japanese aircraft apparently, operating from submarines were said to have been scouting the Australian northeast coast.

The unidentified official sug­gested three motives for the Jap­anese massing of ships:

A new move against American forces on Guadalcanal,

An attempt to reinforce the be­leaguered Japanese forces on the Papuan Peninsula In Nsw Guinea, or,

A general move to strengthen the whole Japanese southwest Pacific lino.

Navy Secretary Knox, asked whether the Navy had any in-

M AJ. HELMJCR P. HOWD.

Dr. Helmer P. Howd, son of Mrs. Emmott Howd of 1825 Seventh Ave­nue and the late Dr. Emmott Howd, has been promoted to major In the Medical Corps of the Army, according to advices received to­day.

Major Howd, who enlisted shortly after the outbreak of war, was called to service with the rank of captain in May of 1942 and assigned to the establishment of a surgical service at Fort Kilmer, N. J. Major Howd has been in command of the surgical service at Fort Kilmer since its completion.

A member of the surgical staff of the Leonard and Samaritan Hos­pitals. Major Howd prepared for the medical profession at Colgate University and ths Harvard Medi­cal School.

Major Howti's wife and two chil­dren maintain a residence In Plain-field, N. J.

CHEF AT HOSPITAL HELD FOR FORGERY^

Louis Rudof, formerly employed as a chef at Memorial Hospital in Albany, yesterday pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with forgery, third degree, when he was arraigned In Albany County Court. Rudof, the state charges, altered slips for merchan­dise delivered to the hospital.

William E. Alvaney of Prospect Heights, East Greenbush, former driver for the National Biscuit Co., indicted with Rudof, will he ar­raigned at Albany Thursday.

formation on the massing of J a p C * anese ships, told newsmen there were always enemy ships at Ra­baul but that "to the best of my knowledge there is no unusual concentration at the moment."

MATTRESS RENOVATING

The Reliable Mattress Renovating

Phone Iroy 3939 Was Fo-merty Cohoee 881

a will n-nnyntr f « V SSSHSSSS MM otake i* sons • • a t * let S3.SS. AM wtirk i isnurtMA. «r> alw fawns* «»» tefclac from sz

w« »iw> is—sass

today at the

ill be held at the home of Mrs Forrest Patrie Friday at 1 P m.

The Loyal Women's Class of the C I TCI r n i U v r D C i n N C Church of Christ will hold an all-r U t L C V / W V E . K 3 H J I N J day meeting at the parsonage to-The Watervliet Rationing Board j morrow.

Prayer services will be held at the Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:45 p.m., with ths pastor, Rev. G. H. Pettingell, in charge. Choir

has received a t legram from the OPA identical to that received by the Troy Rationing Board regard­ing compulsory conversion of fuel I rehearsal and a meeting of the oil heating equipment to coal burn-! Official Board will be held at 8:30 ing equipmen in all buildings oth-' p.m. er than private dwellings. The Church of Christ choir will

Residents of this city are urged ; hold a rehearsal at the home of the to consult the story given else- | organist. Miss Audna Coonrad, to-where in this paper which gives! day at 7:15 p.m. Following the th* complete details. j rehearsal the members will enjoy

The board also announced that i their annual holiday party, which

of the food sale to be held at the school Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Student Council will be given to the Allied Communities War Chest. ,

STRIKE CRIPPLES

AT FORD PLANT

COURT REGINA TO HOLD "SILVER TEA

ithose persona whose name ^ r.p-peared in this paper recently as having been granted tire certifi­

c a t e s may obtain thote certificates Thursday at the rationing office.

Mm James F. Donlon was, named honorary chairman and Mrs. Bertha Srhanz. grand legent. was apooin'ed general chairman of a silver t »a to be held Sunday. Jan. 17, a' th« Knights of Col- j umbus Hon* The affair is spon- j sored by Crur; Regsna. C. D. of A. rtemhem of courts in the vicinity have been invited to at­tend.

The following committees will bfc in chai,!t Misses Anna J Mc­Carthy. Nell Walsh and Jean Toomey. jecorations, M"rs Ann Morrow. Mrs Bertha Ethier. Mis. Ann Br* mar. Mrs Margaret Kil-cullen and Mrs. Msrgaret Arm­strong, tea table Mrs. Mary Pow­ers, Mrs. Ma;y Riley, Mrs. Edith Higglns. Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Mlaa Elizabeth Moore and Miss

K. McCarthy, refreshments.

Red Croee Unit. The Masonic Tempi* Red Cross

Unit will meet tomorrow at 10 am. Church Notes.

Ths -niraeulous medal devotions will he conducted today at 7 30 p.m. at 8t. Bridget's Church

Prayer Service. Ths mid-week prayer service will

he conducted Thursday at 7.45 p.m. at Beacon L sht Mission Chapel.

Gets Commissioned.

Peter E. Friggon, 40 Archibald Street, has been graduated from the Officer Candidate Course at the Quartermaster School, Camp Lee, Vs. end has been eommis-

a second lieutenant. At Trinity Chare*. Theodore Haydn, rector,

wttl eesviuct the ©omnaunloa eerv-Ise Hanoi mr, the Feast of the Epiphany, at 7 80 sad 9 M am. at Trinity Episcopal Church. ,

h- i been postponed because of the unfavorable condition of the roads.

The following persons have been elected officers of the Church of Chriat Bible School for the year 1943: Rev. Paul E. Diehl. superin­tendent; Miss Lorna Schriner. as­s i s t a n t superintendent; Miss Thelma Schriner, s e c r e t a r y ;

H A V E C E R E M O N I E S p a u l A , b e r t treasurer; Miss Mary Dunham, pianist; Frances Schae-

At a meeting of Laurel Lodge. | fer, assistant pianist, and John I. O. O F. last evening Noble' Schriner, librarian. Grand Geoige Monroe presided. I . , „ , T I 7177

y New York school children have After the meeting a social hour, hilttx n e a r l y m<(m w 0 oden model was enjoyed with a buffet lunch, aircraft for the Army and Navy

On Monday the initiatory de-! pilot training program.

AT K. OF C. HOME LAUREL LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS TO

At S t MarkV An Epiphany light service will be

held in St. Mark's Eniecopal Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Red Croes Sewing. The Green Island Branch of the

Red Cross will resume ita sewing Maintenance Workers sessions on Thursday, after the Christmas holidays.

Obituary. Mrs. Marparet Carroll Martin,

widow of John Martin, died at her home. .4 Hamilton Street, yester­day after a long illness. Shs was born in Poughkeepsle end lived most of her life in Green Island. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church ani its Rosary Society. Funeral services will he conduct­ed Friday at 9 a.m. from the fun­eral home of J. Gregory Nealon, 611 Fourtii Avenue, Watervliet, and at 9:30 a.m. In St. Joseph's Church. Inttrment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Troy.

The funeral of Mrs. Otto L Kehn was held from ths residence, 110 Hudson Avenue, at 9 a,m. to­day and at 9:30 am. from St. Jo­seph's Church, where a solemn re­quiem mass was celebrated. Rev

l l fT IY t'TtlATING NAZIS_*tti* •MkfMt, Ukfh, by Matahil Isaml's retreating

tall I un berrab left at

' i i

at River Rouge Factories Protest Reorganization of Their Crews. (Continued From Page l >

plant protection for the Army Air Forces, addressed tbs strikers, de­scribing their action as a "repudi­ation and disregard of their own labor leaders and disregard for thsir union contract."

"It is absolutely a wildcat strike.' Strong said. "They ars putting their own grievances ahead of th» country's needs "

Strong said that "tens of thou sands" of men would bs affected if the stoppage continued.

A company spokesman reported that several thousand men on last night's shift left their jobs and that others walked out today. He said the strike had affected work in ths axle building, rolling mill, new steel building and ssvsral foundries.

Among msn who Joined the first walkouts yesterday wsre carpen­ters, electricians, welders, crane op­erators and other maintenance em­ployees.

Ths company and union agreed that the strike resulted from a management announcement that henceforth maintenance men would be restricted to single plants in­stead of working on "roving as-signmsnts." Tbs union described the plan as an attempt to "break up" the maintenance department

PARENT TEACHERS HEAR DR. VAN COTT

State Education Aid Speak* at AveriR Park Central School. * .

Dr. Harrison VanCott, chief of the Bureau of Instructional Super­vision. Stats Depertmsnt of Educa­tion, addressed a meeting of the

efSead

SP

SAV'NGS& LOAN ASSN. ORGANIZED 1897 '

FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION

DECEMBER 31, 1942

ASSETS First Mortgage Loans

Direct Reduction $1,966,71556 Share Account.. 748.900.00

Share Loans • Savings and Loan Bank (Stock) Federal Horns Loan Bank (Stock) Office Building . . . $46.2*4,80

Lees Reserves . . 15.034.11

Furniture and Equipment . . . . . . Real Estats Contracts . . . . . . . . * . . Real Estats Owned Taxes and Insurance Advanced Prepaid Taxes and Insurance . . Prepaid Expense Railroad Bonds U. 8. Government Obligations . . Cash

$2,717,615.56 47,479.00

1,000.00 22,800.00

31.250.69 11,117.41 18,092.41 12.582.44 8.810.99

860.48 708.76

8,098.78 57.200.00

219,876.88

$8,149.93811

LIABILITIES Installment Free Sharee

Dues 4k Dividends $1,86S.048.2e Saving* Shares

Dues) A Dividends «M.6fti.ST fneome Shares

DUOS A Dividend* 488.114 40

Total Due Free Share RoldeM . .

Installment- Pledged Mortgage Loans . .

Surplus Undivided Earning*

and Reserves . .

8111,000.08

urr,6i*.80

$2.4S1.911.rT

888.81LSS

OFFICERS

ARTHUR J. BURCH President ADRIAN O. VAH DEKVOW Vice Presidsnt GEORGE N. FINDLATER Treasurer R. EDWIN SLAM* Secretary (iKOROF. H. REYNOIJW Assistant Secretary WILLIAM 1. BENNETT .Assistant Treasurer SHELDON S. SMITH ...Attorney EDWARD H. FATTMON Associate Attorney

DIRECTORS

Arthur J. Bureh George N. Findlater Wlllard H. Read William J. Bennett Win. O. Koerner Francis A. Kruegler Joseph Goodman

Nathan M. Veino Adrian O. Van Dervort Ralph B. Austin Edward H Oberholeer Sheldon B. Smith Byron C. Keene Robert MaoAuley

Mernosr

I

FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Of NEW YORK

SAVINGS ft LOAN BANK OF THE STATE 0» NEW YORK

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE Of SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSNS. o \ *

UNITEO STATES BUILDING 4 LOAN LEAGUE

Bock Our lays ht tlvat Aaf Aaatfcar ION© srJ&ljL

& JSAVINGS SmLOANASSN. 4 0 7 GRAND ST. -near FranA/iM Square

•Vnitr Suptrvititm ol tin Btmmrni Ptptrtmnt of tin Stall of Nm YmV

*-- - A , . - • Untitled Document

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