The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 48

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1966 OFFICE 1723 IRODWAY Watervliet KEITH MARVIN AR 3-1000 Fire Company Gets Zoning Variance OK Tlie Maplewood Voluntee: Fire Co. came one step closer construction of its proposet 530,000 fireliouse when the Col onie Town Zoning Board of Ap poals last night okayed the fire company's request for a zoning variance on a plot of ground be tu'een Elm and Arch Streets on the east side of Cohoes Road. The fire company's request foi a building permit was previous ly turned down because the 125 foot lot was 7.oned A-13 residen tial. The new firehouse, lo be 100 by 50 feel, was decided on inslead of an addition, because the cost of an addition to tb preseJH two-stall building would not be economical in the years ahead, it was stated.

Completion of the proposec Elruclure, to be "more centrally located," is slated "within one year." The State Board of Underwrit ers asked the fire company to another fire truck. The new firehouse will bi larger than the present two-stal building at 1 Easy St. The space will include besides the three stalls, a meeting room, offices, a kitchen and equipment rooms. Couple Remains Critical Hospital in Schenectady today listed as "slill critical" the conditions of a Watervliet couple injured Saturday night in an auto accident. William C.

Sullivan 38, and his wife, Lorraine, 34, of 1856 Wiswall were riding in an auto driven by Sullivan's brother, Robert T. Sullivan, of 2 Anthony Ballston Lake. He was not injured. The vehicle failed to negotiate a curve on Rt. 50, Charlton Road, Town of Glenville, Schenectady County, and slid sideways i a power pole.

A power blackout resulted for about nine hours, sheriff's deputies reported. The auto had hit a rut and went out of control, authorities said. Both the Sullivans are suffering from severe head and chest injuries, the hospital reported. Ask Rummage For Sale To Aid Missionary Anyone discarding old toys, boots, clothing or any kind 'of rummage has been requested to contacl Mrs. Anne Larkin, 610 Broadway, for a rummage lo be held in Ihe spring for the benefit of Hev.

Fred Julien, missionary to the Philippines and a i of Watervliet. Father Julien, a Maryknoll father, who visited members of his family here last year, is building a school, hospital and library for natives of an area near Manila. A previous rummage sale held last year resulted in Sl.OOO being realized for the priest's work. Father Julicn's Theodore Julien of 629 Broadway, or Mrs. Larkin -sill pick up rummage il contacted.

Plan Record Hop The Friday Xightcrs of Trin Ity Episcopal Church will hold a record hop from 7 to 10 p.m.' tomorrow at the parish hall, 1366 1st Ave. Doreen Shufelt will spin the records. 'THANKS A LOT, FELLOWS'--Four members of Cub Pack 300 of CRS Post, Watervliet, eagerly scan a thank-you nole one of Ihe cubs received from an area marine stationed in Viet Nam. The boys had sent a holiday pac kage lo Ihe leathernecks. From left are Wayne Halayko, Louis Storms, Michael Anderson and Mark Kilian.

Cub Pack Of 24 Hits Hearts Of Marines In Viet Nam By JOHN McLOUGHLIN II was Chrislmas Eve, 1965, as the young Marine corporal wrote from the steaming jungles of Viet Nam. "Plase tell all your friends, Don, that it is you boys and irganizalions like Pack 300 thai make Ihe United States the great country it is." John Grattan, US.MC, thanking the 24 boys of Cub Pack 300 from his home- own, Watervliet, for the pack- ge they had sent him and the 2 fellows in his squad. His letter, addressed to one the boys, Donald Bagley, son Mr. and Mrs. James Bagley of the Michael J.

Day Apart- lents. continued: "Today was one of the hap- iesl days I've spent in Viet You and your pack, 'on. have made lifelong friends i myself and the other 12 guys my squad for what you have one." Idea Born In Nov. It was back in November the boys gathered books, andy, foodstuffs and canned oods to send to our fighting men in that remote land. "We didn't tell the boys just what to put in their package," aid Cubmaster William Perk- ns.

'All I told them was to bring whatever they thought the oldiers use--one boy rought in cans of tuna fish-- wcause he liked it and thought he soldiers would too." And so the boys got their ackage off to Viet Nam before 'hanksgiving, with the aid of 3en Mothers who supplied the ame of the area Marine. Each sent a letter along in he package, but one Cub, Don- Id, had included a picture of imself. Maybe this wa.s the reason jrattan had picked Donald to et his note of thanks; apol- gizing a there just wasn't opportunily to write to all 4 bays, although he'd like to. 24 Get Letter Ve.stcrday the mailman de- vercd the letter from Viet and Donald decided a all the Cubs wanted to ex- a i the letter--and they i e'd heller make copies of il. "This is his mosl prized possession," explained his mother.

Cpl. Gratlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Graltan of 703 PROMOTED --Lt.

(j.g.) Anthony G. Kasparian, son of Mrs. Susie Kasparian of 612 23rd was recently promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the Coast Guard cutter "Coo.s Bay." Lt. Kasparian is a graduate of Hudson Valley Community College and received his officer's training at the U.S. Coast Guard Station, Yorktown, Va.

He is married to the former Lois Bays and they are Ihe parents of three chi dren. Hearf Fund Aides Sought Volunteers are being sought to participate in the Heart Kiind Drive to he conducted in Watervlicl. Sirs. Mildred Britton, Watervliet chairman of the Albany County Heart Association, has requested that anyone who is Interested may contact her at 273-7861. She said that Heart Sunday will be noted Feb.

20 but that workers are needed now. Equals Admissions NEW YORK The S2 billion a year spent on boating equals he annual admissions for spectator sports. Introduce New Pack Chairman Cub Pack 300 met recently under Ihe direction of Cuhnias- Icr William Perkins. John Ilaly- ko was introduced as new committee chairman. Den 2 led the opening cere mony with thn Pledge to the Flag and sang a song on trans, porlation.

Displays of various modes of transportation were shown as follows: Den 1, ships and dock facililies; Den 2, highway and automobiles; Den 3, air transportation and Den 4, rail transportation. Achievement awards were prc- senled as follows: Raymond Tracey and Donald Bagley, lion ladge; Donald Sally, bear Dadgc; Michael Anderson, wolf jadge with gold arrow; Dnnald Bagley, Donald Sally, James Dabkowski and David Pyndus, denner badges and James Dab- towski, Donald Sally and Thomas Killian, assistant dcn- ler badges. Den 3 presented a skit and meeting was closed by Den I with the Cub Scout Pledge. Overdue Books May Be Returned Without Penalty Mrs. RusscU E.

Madsen, li- jrarian of the Walervliel Pubic Library at the Civic Center, las requested all those having iverdue books return thorn to he main office al the Civic Cener as soon as possible. There will be no fines im- Josed on these books, Mrs. said, until the reopening )f the library which has been losed for renovations for the ast several weeks. The date or reopening the library will be announced in the near fu- ure, she said. After that time, WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsi dent Johnson's proposal for graduated' withholding of per sonal income taxes probablj will be modified to reduce th bite on middle snd upper brack el paychecks before Ihe legisla lion goes to the House floor.

This was the outlook today the House Ways and Means Committee resumed hearings 01 Johnson's $4.8 billion lax pack age, of which gradualcd with holding is a part. Major compo nents of it are a reimposition, for two years, of automobile and Iclcphone excise taxes that had dropped Jan. 1 and a speedup in corporate tax collections. Graduated withholding, like corporate tax speedup, does nol increase Ihe amounl of tax paid. It is designed to put col- cclions more nearly on a pay Withholding Proposal Faces Cut Leads House In Prayer At Capital Very Kcv.

Constanline Berdar, native of Watervliel and rector of the Ukrainian Catholic Seminary of St. Josaphat, Wash- nglon, D.C., delivered a special prayer in the House of Representatives Monday in observ- nee of Ukrainian Independence Day. The occasion marked the 48th anniversary of the Ukrainian of Independence, 'he short-lived Ukraine Kepub- ic was absorbed by the Soviet Union in 1920. Father Berdar served parish- in Syracuses, Olyphanl, MS Angeles, and Shamo- tin, before going to Wash- ngton as rector of the only major seminary for the train- ng of Ukrainian Catholic priest MI the American continents. ines will be imposed for unre- urned books.

The books may be returned the office Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., :30 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. us you go basis, so thai fewer make-up payments would be required the end of the year. However, the schedule prepared by Ihe Treasury and written into the bill has come under fire on. the ground it calls for loo much withholding from higher-income taxpayers, with the result that many 'of these would have to apply for refunds ana would have money tied up without earning interest.

Republican members of the committee first raised this objection. A check today indicated substantial sentiment on Ihe Democratic side also for adjustment of Ihe withholding schedule. The Treasury's own explana- iipn of the bill concedes that the number of taxpayers In 000-a-ycar and above brackets who have loo much tai withheld would be increased by the terms of the measure. clitics say the effect would reach as far down as the $5,000 bracket. A FOOD TURN TO PAGE 28 DDDC FOOD If If OO OUTLET WATERVLIET "I didn't mean to let the secret slip out about wonderful pumpkin pies on Sale Fri.

Sat." White Eagle's Famous Creamy PUMPKIN PIE Eoglc I artful boken utj wholi milk, Libby'i pumpkin, Ian of tggi and perfect mixture of import.d in-flit Itorch-frtt creamy pumpkin filling ill in an indescribably tender, flaky thell. WHITE EAGLE BAKERIES "Wa tht best to makt tht best for feday'i 'on the go' homt- Heri An Your Eagli Stereit 428 4th Wiitfrvllft; 9K Con Troy; tallinm Shopping Center! Mid-City Shopping 36 Alljnny; 281 Alhnny; i Mnrtlson Albntir; 267 Central Allmny: No. Inrt Albany; 191 Link U'cMmt-re J'lnxs, nl llnyiWit, rlinnli-i-ltlo. Second told Donald why he was in Viet N'am: VMy brother is 13 years old and I'm glad I am here now in order a maybe someday he will not have go through this." This wa.s all he could write, the a i said, because although it was the night before Christmas, his squad was scheduled for a night patrol: "But as we walk along tonight, Don, we will be i i of you and your friends and hoping a you have a very Merry Christmas." nPRi ICE Hurry, This Weekend Only! Buy A Half Gallon or Pint At The Regular Get Another Carton Of The Same Size For Only George Baker Honored By Firemen George A. Baker, of 503 3rd A fireman with the Wa- tervliel Fire Dept.

for 35 years, was honored last nighl al a testimonial i at Palotta's Restaurant. Edward J. McCarthy served astoaslmaster and presented the guest of honor with a watch i William J. Tracey and behalf of the Uniformed Fire-1 James J. llalpin and General men's Association of Watervliet a a Raymond C.

Seiko, which sporLsored the event, Harold J. a i served as a Hugh F. Donnelly also i a i a Mr. Baker entered the fire dc- a the speakers. Others who delivered remarks Feb.

2, and were i i a Burke. Fire i his entire service al the Edward G. Hughes, Battalion Hose Co. EGGS SPECIALS ON SALE JAN. 27 thru 30! 1 Ac HALF 7 GAL.

POTATOES UNDER HOME DELIVERED MILK PRICES ON BROOKS VETAMIN-D MILK CHOOSE FROM 22 DELICIOUS FLAVORS! NEVER BEFORE HAS ICE CREAM TASTED SO EXTRAVAGANTLY DELICIOUS DRINK Reg. 27c 21' A Heot and Serve For Piping Hot Chocolate! HOMOGENIZED PASTEURIZED Brooks Milk is approximately richer in butterfar than minimum state requirements. This is same premium-quality Milk that's served familici in this area for 60 Taste the flavor of country fresh Milk today try Brooks'! JOIN BIG SWING TO BROOKS JUG MILK! START SAVING TODAY! I FROZEN FOODS fat Pics Strawberry Cake Orange Juics Pizza Wafflci Cream Plot ENDS CAREKR AT 35 YEARS Friends sn co-wortcrs gather at Palotta'j Ttrslaurant last night lo honor George Baker, who will retire from the Walervliet Fire Department a 35 years' service. Rear, from left, arc R. C.

Selke, general manager, and Edward G. ehief. Seated, from left, are James J. Halpin, battalion chief; Baker, and Mayor Hugh Donnelly. OPEN 9 A 0 1 0 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FARM.