Galway, Schuylerville Schools Receive Jeep Models in U.S. Bond Project

By JEAN McGREOOR (jALWAY and Schuylerville schools were awarded jeep models for

outstanding contribution to the Schools-at-War program, according to announcement by Mrs. Elinor B. Funston, vice-chairman of the War Bonds sales, In charge of the schools in Saratoga County.

Jeep models were made by re­turned veterans at rehabilitation centers In exact duplication of those used at the front and are sent by the States throughout the country to the leading schools in

r—Jean McGregor's—t

lea Table Chat

each county. Galway, Hollls D. Sleight, prin­

cipal, has the record of flying the Minute Man flag constantly at the side of the Stars aid Stripes since Oct. 25, 1943, Mrs. Funston informs us. This indicates that the school has averaged 90 percent or better in the sale of Stamps and Bonds weekly. The present freshman class of 22 members has contributed 100 percent during the same period.

The jeep was awarded at com­mencement exercises a week ago by Mrs. Funston as county vice-chairman of the War Bonds com­mittee. IK. telegram of congratula­tion was read from Mrs. Marion M. Miller, state director of schools activities.

The total amount of the sale $5,553.75, was sufficient to provide two field ambulances, otie jeep and one week's hospital care for 11 wounded men.

yOHUYLE.RVlI.LE High School, Francis E. Stanton, principal,

also received a jeep and a telegram of best wishes from Mrs. Miller. The jeep was presented by Wil­liam E. Benton, county chairman of the War Bonds committee, at the commencement exercises a week ago.

Mrs. Funstons record sho#~~Ehe Schuylerville school flew the Min­ute Man flag eight months out of 10 but their annual total of $50,-250.30 put them out in a conspicu­ous place in the Schools-at-War program. Their contruWtion has meant the purchase of <one Navy trainer plane, one weaa^I, two jeeps, five bomb trailers, five field ambulances and one week's hos­pital care for 12 wounded.

YyATERFORD has carried out an extensive annual program

consisting of War Bond plays, auc­tion sales, at one of which an upside down cake was sold for $1,000, shoe shine days, bomb charts and making and sellingoLjijares.

Waterford also receivmRi tele­gram of congratulation for the state director. Under the leader­ship of the superintendent, Roscoe L. Williams, the principal, Miss Marian Ranney, and war bond chairman, Miss Ursula Tetrault. the school raised an annual amount of $14,196.65 for tfee purchase of one weasel, one l,o6V-Wood trans­former apparatus, one jeep, one collection station for field emer­gency treatment, one bomb trailer and one weeks care for 12 wounded.

vrECHANICVILLE, through its superintendent, Melvin C. Liv-

ington, Principal F . Wayland Bai­ley, and bomb chairman, Miss Catherine Cookirigham, received a congratulatory telegram from Mrs. Miller, mentioning the steady in­crease in sales during the last few months. The grand total was $24,-175, which purchased one weasel, two jeeps, one field ambulance, one 35 plane rearming boat, one artil­lery repair truck, four bomb trail­ers and one week's hospital care for 12 wounded.

TN South Glens Falls, Judson Walker, principal, reported an

annual total of $12,222.35 for the purchase of three field ambulances, one weasel, one jeep and 4,151 ampules of penicillin.

Nelson Armlin, principal and bond chairman for both schools, and the village War Loan drive in Stillwater, reports a $800 total sale in schools and a share in the drive of $36,000 or fund sufficient to pur­chase one weasel, one jeep and one ambulance.

VyiULiARD T. Jones, superintend­ent of schools in Ballston Spa,

reports, "Staff and school children have done a great deal to promote the war effort and have sold many thousands of dollars of Bonds and Stamps."

It was not expected that the small rural schools could compete with the larger schools, Mrs. Funs­ton explains, but it has been shown that the schools collectively easily have bought one or more of many pieces of specialized equipment. Thus at the close of the school year, she reports Saratoga County schools have achieved a splendid record on the Home Front.

'pRBASURY statistics credit the schools of the United States

with the salp in the last three years of more than $1,300,000,000

Miss Perry Weds V. J. Smith

lyi" I S S Jean Elizabeth Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar

thur L Perry of Greenfield Center was married at a double ring cere mony to Vincent John Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs, James A. Smith also of Greenfield Center, Satur­day at St. Joseph's rectory by the Rev. John McNamara, pastor of St. Joseph's Church.

The bride wore a white suit of light gabardine material with white hat with veil and blue accessories. She carried her silver rosary and wore a corsage of white roses and baby's breath.

Miss Rosemary L. Bruchac was her bridesmaid wearing a white suit of gabardine with pink hat and accessories, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and Baby's Breath.

Cpl, James A. Smith of the Marine CorpB, a brother of the bridegroom, who recently returned from 27 months service in the Pa­cific theater and is now stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was best man.

A reception followed at the bridegroom's home at 6 p.m., and a dinner for the family and wed-ing party preceded it at 5 p.m. The bride's mother wore a navy dress and the bridegroom's moth­er, a pink dress, both having cor­sage bouquets of pink roses.

The rectory was decorated with snapdragons, pink roses, peonies and roses and June flowers were used in profusion at the home.

Both bride and bridegroom at­tended the Saratoga Springs High School, an be is now employed at Ballston-Stillwater Knitting Com­pany.

The couple left on a wedding trip of unannounced destination and on their return July 9 will reside at Greenfield Center.

Out-of-town guests at the wed­ding were Miss Phyllis Cielo of Paterson, N. • J., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Condron and daughter of New Jersey, Ray Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Condron and son, Miss Rose Crigino, Miss Edna Mae Mc-Culloch and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tarbin, all of Passaic, N.J.

Other guests were from this city, Ballston Spa, Rock City Falls and Middle Grove.

* * •

WSCS Picnic Planned For Thursday

Jockey Street—The WSCS of the United Methodist Church, Galway, will have a picnic at the home of Mr. H. L. Robinson Thursday at 6 p.m. The monthly meeting will fol­low.

INDEPENDENCE DAY will be observed in patriotic manner

tomorrow at the U.S. Facility, where veterans will be entertained at a picnic supper at 5 p.m. by the Canteen Corps of Saratoga Chap­ter of the American Red Cross with Mrs. Frank Siena, captain in charge, assisted by Mrs. Martin W. Van Steele, chairman of nutri­tion for the Red Cross.

The program will include instru­mental music and other numbers presented by a group from Sche­nectady.

• • • SARATOGA C H A P T E R Red

Cross work rooms will be closed tomorrow, Miss Fern K. Benton, chairman, announces, al­though the executive secretary. Mrs. Chester W. Boyd, will be present for emergency calls.

• * • OUNDLES for America Shop, will

also be closed Independence Day, Mrs. James S. Woolley, chair­man of schedule, announces. Work will resume Thursday.

• • • j IEUT. and Mrs. James M.

Holmes have returned from their wedding trip which was spent in the Adirondack!, stopping at the Blue Mountain House, Blue Mountain Lake.

They are now at the home of Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Goff of Malta.

Lieutenant Holmes will return to Camp Hee, Va., July 7.

• • • V O U T H CENTER members are

especially grateful to Charles Flynn, who recently presented a program of tap and soft shoe danc­ing exhibition at the Roundup for the guests. His accompanist was Corp. Arthur Driscoll of the U.S. Air Corps, home on leave.

Mr. Flynn is one of the old-time artists of the tap and soft shoe art and many will recall his ap­pearances in many minstrels by the Knights of Columbus and also for other local groups.

• * • "YJISS Edyth McCoon, who has

been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Robert T. Stone at River Run, their Saratoga Lake residence, is leaving tomorrow for New York.

• • * VTRS. William G. Cavanagh of

New York and Innisscarra here, was the luncheon guest of Princess Alexis Droutzkoy at the Gideon Putnam yesterday.

The Prince is in New York for a few days.

• * » M R S . PRESTON DAVIE of West-

bury and New York is a prom­inent arrival at the Gideon Putnam for a cure visit, to rest from many war time services she has been giving. Her husband, many will recall, was legal adviser to the Council of National Defense in 1916-17, and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel In the first world war, being awarded the Distin­guished Service Medal and the Chevalier Order of the Crown of Belgium. He is a leading member of the society of colonial wars.

1 THE SARATOGIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945. 5

Miss Dake Becomes Bride Of Ensign Malcolm Harvey lyflSS Beatrice Dake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avard S. Dake, was

married to Ensign Malcolm W. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil­liam Harvey of Victory Mills, last week at Miami. The ceremony was performed by Capt. Daniel T. Burke, Navy Chaplain, in the presence of Mrs. Harvey's parents and friends.

Miss Mary J. Smith, a member of the Waves stationed at the Naval Air Base in Miami, and Ensign Donald McCoy, also stationed at Miami were the attendants.

The bride wore a pale aqua-marina street-length dress with matching hat and carried a nose­gay of white gardenias and carna­tions.

Her attendant wore a pale blue street-length dress and carried a nosegay of pastel flowers.

The brides mother was attired in an aqua colored street length dress with black accessories and wore an orchid.

Following the ceremony, a din­ner was served for the wedding party at the officers club at the Air Base.

Mrs. Harvey attended Saratoga High School and was graduated from Skimore. She also studied at Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit and Chicago University. Until this June, she held the position of in­structor of psychology at Skidmore. Ensign Harvey attended Schuy­lerville High School and Niagara University. He is now serving as a pilot at the Naval Air Base in Miami.

The couple will reside at 4,111 North West 23rd Avenue in Miami.

S Pianoforte Pupils Give Program J^ DELIGHTFUL afternoon of

music was given recently by the pianoforte pupils of Mrs. Hen­ry C. Foote, at her home, 15 Lef-ferts Street.

The program Included: The Star Spangled Banner, Fran­

cis Scott Key, accompanist, Bar­bara Pierce.

Let Us Cherish, The Snail and Tin Soldier Boys, by Rowe, Juan-lta Thorpe.

The Rosebud and Reverie, by Rowe; Puck, by Thompson; Ro­berta Harrington.

School Lists Attendance yjISS Catherine A'Hearn, princi­

pal of School 7, has announced the perfect attendance record for the year:

Grade 1 — Patricia Robinson, Donald Birch, John Bostick, Nancy Noyes.

2—Royal Dyer, Benjamin Gurt-ler.

S—Patricia Bruso. 4—Donald Lundgren. 5—Eugene Reynolds. ft—May Quallo, Douglas Hol­

land. 7—Bernice Claydon, Matjorie

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in War Bonds and Stamps. Young­sters of the country, and in these may be included all the school chil­dren of Saratoga County, are now saving about 50 million dollars a month.

In the last year, the Bond and Stamp drives in the schools have supplied the military forces with 37,000 jeeps, 12,000 amphibian jeeps, 12,800 flying jeeps, 7,700 parachutes, 6,000 life floats, 5,000 motor scoot­ers and 7,000 field ambulances not to mention gliders, walkie talkies and potatoe peeling machines.

rpHOUSANDS of planes, jeeps, and ambulances in battle areas

today are marked with school sponsorship panels and the spon­soring schools here at home get first line news direct from the fighting- men who use their equip­ment.

The schools of this county help the war loan drives in another im­portant way. Mr. Benton and Mrs. Funston, both believe, they are the best of sales agents. Statistics show that some 20 million persons received information about the war loan from children and that children did half of the outdoor solicitation.

HHHUS, Mrs. Funston, county chairman, in charge of the

schools program, concludes her summary of the year with "a cheer for the school kids. A bou­quet to the teachers whose super­vision of Stamp and Bond sales is only one of the many wartime services, they give. And a salute to the sechools, the heart of the 'community. "

M ISS MARGARET D. TRIM of visiting

ARTHUR C. KARK FUNERAL SERVICE

ARTHUR C. KARK

ANDREW S. CALYER

Telephone 277

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friends in Boston, Mass. • * *

JEROME Sayles Hess, who un­derwent a recent operation at

the New York Hospital, is in fa­vorable condition. Mr. Hess expects to come to his summer cottage here next week and to pass several weeks to complete convalescence.

• » » "VTRS. Chester J. Allen, who was

severely bitten by a dog near ber Laurence Street home Friday night and has been in the Sara­toga Hospital since, is in favorable condition now and expects to be able to return to her home either today or tomorrow.

» * • ~\fRS. Herbert Waring, who has

been ill at the Saratoga Hos­pital, has recovered and gone to her Home, Hyspot Farm, where friends may visit her.

She has been able to obtain a caretaker for her farm and expects to be there until she returns to Florida in the fall to pass the winter.

• • * AN Independence Day luncheon

will be given at the Saratoga Golf Club, but the tournament will be held on a weekend in July for the annual prizes due to the fact that the holiday falls in the mid­week.

• • • J O H N J. Sexton, director of the

commercial department of the High School, and son, Jack Sexton, have returned from a brief visit in New York. They enjoyed con­certs by the Goldman Band, of

special attraction for Jack Sexton, who plays the flute, in the local High School Band and is much interested in music, which, friends know, he naturally inherits from his mother, a gifted concert singer before her marriage, and since residing here, a favorite guest artist on many local programs.

* * * \TR. and Mrs. Willis D. Eggleston

of Jumel Place entertained at an attractive party yesterday hon­oring their granddaughter. Carol Marie Egglestons 5th birthday an­niversary.

Guests included Bobby Morris, Barbara and Eileen Benton, Mark Kline, Joanne Kirkpatrick, Penel­ope Burnett, Arthur Webel.

Adult guests were Mrs. Geor­gette Benton, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Augustus Wilhelm Sr., Mrs. Percy Eggleston of New York, mother of the honor guest, and Mrs. Walter C. Burnett and Pri­vate Burnett, parents of Penelope, who was also honored by the group.

Private Burnett recently re­turned to the states and is visiting his wife and daughter, after V-E day having been liberated from a German prison camp. He was re­ported missing in action in Ger­many last September 8, and his home coming was one of rejoic­ing.

_ * * * __^^^^^^^ Y A D D C ' S beautiful rose gardens

which have been the pivot of interest for visitors in Yaddo grounds these many years, are just now in perfect bloom. In fact they were .a t the peak of their glory yesterday, gorgeous roses of every color adding a charm and fasci­nation to the artistic scene, glori­fied by the hand of nature on every side.

The pergola is a mass of new dawn roses, and there are hun­dreds of white and pink Dorothy Burtons with green spaced to sepa­rate the colors. All the standard roses are in full bloom.

The exquisite rose hedge which has won the praise of everyone had to be cut down to the roots last fall, for the first time in 25 years, many of the roots having died because of the severe winters. The roots wre scrubbed and cleaned and put back, and today, the hedge, a number of inches above the ground, is returning to its former beauty and attractive­ness.

For many years, visitors have been permitted to visit the rose gardens, and yesterday, there was a steady stream of visitors in and out of the garden site.

* • • TyrR. and Mrs. William J. Pettia

of Wilton entertained recently at a family dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Marcia Beebe's birthday anniversary.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Howe of Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Perry, James Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis and daughter, Carol, and James and Evelyn Pettis.

On Mrs. Beebe's birthday, her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Davis, was hostess at luncheon.

* • • Irving G. Rouillard Is en­

tertaining her bridge club Thursday evening.

BRIDE—Mrs. Malcolm Harvey, the former Miss Beatrice Dake, who was married recently at

Miami. r « - - i' • I ' - ^ ^ ^ — • • i — i • i • — ^ — • • • i n . ! •

Miss Dodd, Private Smith Take Vows

IfKUB JANET Florence Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

son Bentley and Pfc. William Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of the Town of Sara­toga were united in marriage Sun­day at 2 p.m. at the Quaker Springs Methodist Church in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. H. Allen Cooper of Schuy­lerville. „

Miss Beulah Dodd, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and the Misses Hazel and Elberta Dodd, also sisters, were bridesmaids.

Pfc. Chauncey DeGarmo was bestman.

The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Bentley, wore a white satin gown made with sweet­heart neckline with white tulle overgown with a long train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of white roses.

The maid of honor wore a Nile satin gown made with sweetheart neckline with Nile tulle overgown and her sheaf of flowers was of carnations, roses and baby's breath.

The bridesmaids wore sweetheart gowns of rose satin and carried flowers like those of the maid of honor. Each wore a Lili Dach's net in her hair, to match her gown.

Before the ceremony, Miss Beulah Dodd sang Because and Miss El­berta Dodd. I Love You Truly, with Mrs. Maynard Kirkpatrick as accompanist. Mrs. Kirkpatrick also played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner and Men­delssohn's Wedding March before and after the ceremony.

Percival B. Dodd, brother of the bride, arid Donald Smith, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.

A reception for the immediate family was given at the bride's home by her parents, after which Pfc. and Mrs. Smith left for New York City.

For traveling, Mrs. Smith wore a flowered silk jersey with white accessories and a gardenia cor­sage.

London Bridge, Farmer in the Dell and Jesus Loves Me, Folk Songs, by Bradbury, Nancy Grande.

Long, Long Ago and Pop Corn Man, by Thompson, Elvita Winney.

Boy Scouts Go Climbing, by Spindl­ier, and When the Circus Comes to Town, by Forrest, Eleanor Selby.

At Sundown, by Bilbro, and Song of the Willow, by Copeland, Sylvia Parmatler.

Chiming Bells, by Rowe, and Amaryllis, by Louis X i n , Shirley Grande.

Prelude Op. 28, No. 7, by Ohopin, and On the Ice at Sweetbroar, by Crawford, Jane Izzo.

Simple Aveu, by Thome, Marty Howe.

Valse Viennoise, by Wright, Shir­ley Izzo.

Valse Op. 15 and Tarantelle, by Dennee, Barbara Pierce.

Duet, America, by J u a n 11 a Thorpe, and Mrs. Foote.

A social hour concluded the pro­gram and delicious refreshments were served.

* * * AMONG Saratogians who attend­

ed the Silver jubilee of the or­dination the Rev. Harold G. Wil­son, C.SS.R., formerly of St. Clem­ent's, this city, now of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Highland-town, Baltimore, and chaplain of the Baltimore City hospitals the last six years were Misses Ruth and Alice Meehan, Mrs. George F. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Capes. Miss Joan Leonard, Miss Marguerite Hennessey, and Miss Margaret Madden.

The Very Rev. Augustine Smith C.SS.R., rector of St. Mary's Church, Annapolis, formerly of St. Clement's this city, was deacon of the Mass. The Rev. Francis Con-nell, C.SS.R., of the Catholic Uni­versity of America, delivered the sermon.

Father Wilson was first sta­tioned from 1922 to 1925 at St. Clement's, this city, serving as parish priest and as chaplain at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Sanatorium at Mount McGregor.

In 1925 he served in Brooklyn and in 1926 he was sent back to this city where he remained until February 1936 as parish priest and chaplain. From 1930 to 1935 he was assistant rector at St. Clem­ent's here. In 1937 he was sent to St. Mary's Church, Annapolia, where he was placed in charge of the mission churches at Davide-ville and Owensville Mt. At the last named place he erected a beautiful outdoor shrine to Our Lady of Perpetual Help and also built a new hall and improved the grounds. In 1939 he was sent to Sacred Heart Church.

He was ordained June 20, 1920 by the late Archbishop (later Car­dinal) Hayes of New York.

Father Wilson received the bless­ing of Pope Pius XII which was read and letters of congratulations

Dyer, George Fosmire, Marion Ord-way.

8—Vivian Kenyon. Prizes won by pupils of School

7 were: Vivian Kenyon, the Kate A. McCloskey Memorial Drawing Prize; Beverly Lohnas, music prize. The special prize for science given by F. Donald Myers, former­ly of School 7 faculty was awarded to William Kmen and Jack Shay.

• * •

Miss Schacht Becomes Bride M R . AND MRS. William Schacht

of Lake Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Marie Schacht, to Fred Krautheimer June 24 in New York City.

The bride was graduated from Evander Childs High School and attended New York University.

The briegroom is completing his course in dentistry at Temple Uni­versity, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Krautheimer will reside in Philadelphia.

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• • • "\FISS Evelyn Allen, supervisor

of Music at Mount Kisco, is passing the summer vacation where with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Allen.

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THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

WISHING WELL

— DANCE — BENEFIT OF SERVICEMEN'S CENTER^

GRAND UNION CRYSTAL BALLROOM

Saturday, July 7th 9:00 P. M. DRESS OPTIONAL

Sponsored by Junior Women's Civic League

ADMISSION: $J,00 Plus Tax — Servicemen Free

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