The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

THE TROY RECORD, THURSDAY MQRNING, MARCH 26, 1959 The Troy Record MAItCirZc7l95!) Wcalher Troy and Vicinity--The five- day forecast calls for tempera, lures expected to a a around normal levels and precipitation one-half to three- quarters inch. Mild and rainy at the beginning of the period with partly cloudy and cool weather over the weekend. Another precipitation period likely early next week. HOURLY TEMPERATURE (At The Record Office) 52 32 31 31 32 32 38 44 50 52 56 60 60 Preparing For Easter's Joyous Story Christians Turn Thoughts To Most Solemn Three Days Of Church Year March 25 4-a. m.

5 a. m. 6 m. 1 a. m.

8 a. m. .9 a. m. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.

2 p. m. 3 p. m. Weather yesterday: Fair and warm.

Sunrise today: 5:49 a.m. Sunset: p.m. 4 5 p. m. 6 p.

m. 7 p. m. 8 p. m.

9 p. m. 10 p. m. 11 p.

m. 12 midnight 37 March 26 1 a. m. 36 2 a. m.

35 3 a. m. 34 By CAIlbTON A great proportion of Troy Area folks begin the observation of the most solemn days of the church year today with ritual and 'ceremony commemorating the Passion' of Jesus Christ. A melancholy mood will mark today, tomorrow and Saturday, to be replaced Sunday morning by joyous bells heralding the Savior's resurrection. Ceremonies inspired'by events that took place 1,927 years ago in Jerusalem will be recalled with reverence in Catholic and 42! Protestant 401' 39 38 37 churches and in other organizations built on.re- ligious beliefs as members live in memory with the forty hours preceding the Crucifixion.

Masses.in Catholic churches and devotional services in 'churches of other creeds begin early this morning. At noon, Rev. Frederick U. Newell, D.D-. bishop of Methodist Church in the New York area will preach at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in a service sponsored by the Troy- Area Council of Churches.

At 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter's Armenian Apostolic Church, the first Holy Christ washed Thursday when the his disciples be reverentially recalled as Rev. Vartan Assadourian, pastor, bathes the feet of 12 of his parishioners. In Roman Catholic churches, morning Masses will generally 6e celebrated at the usual hours. In addition, Solemn Masses will be 1 sung at 5:30 p.m., and in many parishes there will be a Low Mass at 7:30 p.m.

Throngs of Catholics will be observed all day as they travel (Continued on Page 20) LENT Legislature Offered No Troy Bills (Start Correspondence) Albany--During the 1959 session of the Legislature, contrast to previous years, no bills specifically relating to Troy or Rensselaer County, were intro duced by local lawmakers. The only measure relating to Troy was for the creation of a George DesLaurier municipal parking ol Benuiiigtoii Fire Chief, Other Aides Named was named new chief of the Bennington, Rural Fire filling the unexpircd term T. Howard Mattison who has been named chief of the Bratlleboro, Fire Dept. DesLaurier had served as first assistant chief. The Prudential Committee of the fire district also announced the promotions of Norman Turgeon, from second to first assistant, and William Mattison, brother of the former chief, to second assistant.

Former State Attorney Tibbits Toastmaster Edward L. Hyan, former New York State assistant attorney general and a decorated veteran of World War will be toastmaster April 4 for the 82nd annual banquet of the Tibbits Cadets Howard Webster is chairman commission and that was submitted too late in the session to be considered. Sen. Albert Berkowitz of the Rensselaer-Washington counties for the event, highlight of the year for the organization. The dinner will be in the evening in the Cadets quarters in the Chasan Bldg.

Mr. Ryan retired in 1955 from the state post which he had held since 1931. An assistant attorney general, he was in charge and Control Bureau of the State Department of Law for 12 years. In World War he was serl ously wounded in the Battle of Youth Held For Breaking City Meter A 16-year-old Troy cused of breaking a boy ac parking meter will be arraigned in Trpy Police Court this morning on a Line and re- charge of destruction of prop- district sponsored 23 bills an 1 one resolution. Only one of the senator's bill was a "local bill," this being one authorizing the village of Fort Edward to contract for accident and health insurance for its employes.

This was among of Berkowitz's bills to be passed. Assemblyman 'Ah a palms and the Purple Heart! The youth, Joseph Jackson of Medal. He went overseas Douw was arrested by the 106th Infantry Regiment Thomas O'Brien. He is be- the 27th Division. I ing held at Central Police Sta- The Tibbits Cadets, composed tion pending court arraignment, of present and past members of National Guard companies with headquarters in Troy, were organized in 1876.

cuiiu rtaaiainui. The new officers will serve Brown of Troy submitted a total for the remainder of the year. BORN Ilt.AlK At Cohoes Hospital. March 23. 19M.

to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blair, a (laughter. Margaret Susan. Mrs.

a i is the former ilary Cotitu of Cohoes. KI.KAU Al Samaritan Hospital. March 24. )953. to Mr.

and Loren Bleau. a son, Lorpn Kevin. to I.inda and Gail. -lire. Bleau Is the former Shirley Anselmcnt.

I A A At St Mary'a a i Hoppilal, Syracuse. N.Y., March 22. 1959. to Capt. and Mrs.

Lawrence Charbonneau. a Dale Edward, brother to David. Susan and Gary. Mrs. Oharbpnneau is formerly Blanche Fontaine of Cohoes, N.Y.

I i At Samaritan Hospital: 24, 1P50. to Mr. and Mrs. i i a Hu- a son. i i a Michael.

Mrs. Hubicki is Uie former Dorothy L. Tourajian. I I Al Beyer Memorial Hospital. lanli.

March 2(. 1959. to Mi-. and Mrs. Herbert Kehn.

a daughter, Kathy Ann. sister to Jamca i i a Mrs. Kehn -was formerly Anna Cian- 'namea of Troy. if 18 bills and two resolutions, s'onc of the measures related ipecifically to Troy or Rensse- car County. Sen.

Berkowilz's single reso- ution was one requesting the governor to proclaim "Uncle Sam Day" for Sept. 13. This was parsed yesterday. Assemblyman Brown introduced a similar resolution in he lower house, which meas- ire was also approved. Brown's other resolution asking for creation of a joint committee to stufly the matter of bonuses for veterans of the Korean conflict, was not brought out for action.

At Samaritan Hospital. March 23. 1359. to Mr and Mrs Sherwood K. Palitsch Sr.

a son Edward Harold brother to Sherwood K. Jr. Mr.v Palil-scll was formerly Marion Wagar. I I I i At Samaritan Hospital. March 1S5S.

to Mr. and Herbcri i i a son. Carl i brother to Susan Marie. Mrs. Schilling the.

former Marie Good ermote. Sl.lTKIt At Samaritan Hospital, March 51. lass, to Mr. and Mrs. John Slitej- II.

a brother to Deborah Ann 'and John W. HI. Mrs. Slitcr is the formct Jane Ann Wood of Clinton Heights, WAT.SII At Brady a i Hospital, Albany. X.

March 21. IMS. to Mr fim Mrs. John J. Walsh, a d.iu.eh- ler.

Mary Kalherine. Mis. Waist is i i Theresa M. Kawalsli of Albany. At Gardener.

Maine. March 23 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. i i a Wei." berger.

a daughter. Lori. ster 1 Hal. Steven, Jen and Rancli. Mrs Weisbcrger is the former Phylli.

i of Troy. VOLINC; At Samaritan JIospit.il. March 21. 1.159. 'lo- Mi-, ami Mrs.

Robert Young, a daughter. Linda Jean, sis- ler to Dehra Ar.nr. Mrs. Young iva. 1 formerly Xnncy Walson.

Police said the youth is accused breaking a parking meter in front of 417 River The organization is named, after William B. Tibbits who, with the commission of Brig. General, organized a company of volunteers when President Lincoln's first call for troops first reached Troy. Purim Party To Be Held Saturday A Purim party thai will fea lure play and dance, will be Threaten Stillwater Minister In Strike By JOSEPH FICC1II "Goon" tactics being display- id in a long and bitter strike al he Mechanicville plant of West Virginia Pulp Paper Co. now nvolve threatening letters and to a Stillwater minister.

Victim of the threats is Rev. toseph D. Stanley, pastor of itilhvater United Church, who ias recently written a series of rticles evaluating the strike situation. The young minister, who resides with his wife and two children at 1 Dickinson has an active interest in the hrec-month old strike because ot the "drastic effects it is having on the economy and spirit of Stillwater residents." Plant employes of the town and village have been keeping a 24-hour alert to protect their property from bombings am threats that have disturbed other sections. However, William D.

Dcuel village mayor, and Hugh Bryan police official, denied tha vigilantes have been formed and are driving about wit! guns on the alert for danger. The first threat received Mr. Stanley was in the form a letter about two weeks ago containing an article on bombing in a similar strike in North Carolina. "Death" and Funeral" notice headings from a newspaper were closed. Following this warning the Stanleys received numerous anonymous telephone calls, (Continued on Page 29) STRIKE Troy Preparing Injunction Request State, Albair Promise Full liy HOB FUSCO Lansingbure residents received promises ol aid from two sources yesterday, as their nauseous battle against the smoldering Cohoes dumps entered its fifth day.

Dr. Meredith Thompson, an official in the State a Dept. under Commissioner Herman E. Hillehoe, yesterday no- ified Alderman Neil Kelleher R-17), a into the matter will be started. Dr.

Thumpson, a resident of Troy, said the State Health Dept. would check the Cohoes 38 Residen Thirty-eight i Rensselaer County are among 2,680 applicants who successfully completed the latest examination for licensed professional nurses given by the New York State Board of Examiners of Nurses. The State Education Department lias announced that licenses to practice professional County He. Probe Of Co dumping grounds on two points: River pollution and air pollution. If any action is taken it will in all probability be on the latter point The Albany County Health Dept.

also notified the Lansing- burg alderman that representatives of its office were currently investigating the problem. Meanwhile, the smoke continued to billow, much as it has since Saturday morning, from (he dumping grounds, located on the Hudson River west shore, opposite 120-122 streets in Lansingburg. While Lansingburg residents ts Of Count yStateNurs (nursing have been issued by the Bureau of Professional Licensing Services to all those who passed the test, including 210 from out of the State. A total of 82 residents of Albany County passed; nine of them from the immediate Troy district. Nine from Saratoga County also passed as did 12 from Bill's Passage Means Boives Will Lose Job tilth Depts.

hoes Dump continued to register their pro-, both i Troy and' Co-" iocs Troy Corp. Coun-' scl Timothy J. Fogarty said his' office was preparing a request for an mjjndion against the City of and Carl Newell, private opti'Moi of the which wisld enjoin both parr, lies from operating the dumping site The request will be submitted at, a term ot Albany County Supreme Court, on the second Fridav of April. Newel! began a one-year con- tract with Cohoes for garbage collection Jan 1, of this year. Complete Exams Washington County and sis rom Warren County.

Residents of Troy who have received licenses are: Bennett, Mary Grace, 299 3rd St. Brady, M. Sandra, 27 Excelsior Ave. Brady, Patricia Ann, 34 Corliss Park. Bull, Mabel Joyce, 2168 14th St.

Coleman, Elizabeth Susan 326 3rd St. Connally, Carol Helen, 409 6th Curley, Noreen Paula, 618 5th Ave. Tlinnnp (1. 2209 15tr about 7:55 p.m. yesterday.

He ivas reportedly seen by a citizen who notified police. Del. O'Brien obtained a description of the youth arid later came upon Jackson at State and 1st streets. He questioned Jackson and the officer said he found a hammer in the youth's possession. Jackson was taken to the police station where, police said, he attempted to discard a small paper bag containing 40 nickels in back of several paint cans in the lobby.

His actions were observed by Sgt. William L. Cunningham, who was on desk duty at the station. ed by the Sisterhood and DIED AI.T.AItn--March 21, 1359. Catharine A a or I Hudson A Green Island.

of tin: late Joseph H. A a mother of Jlrf. Sylvia Keating. Mrs. Lawrence M.

Connor ami Charles A a of Green Island. Joseph T. A a of Richfield Park. X.J.. and th" late A A.

Funeral from the Mc.Nulty Funeral Home. 1-17 Hudson A named Green Island. Thursday i nt at 9 o'clock, thence to i i where Absolution i he niven at o'clock. A Solemn i a al St Joseph's Church. Jlomlny.

morning at o'clork. Interment St Cemetery. Fairhaven, when wealher permits. A I A his residence. 1X35 a i "March 25.

A R. i Allomlorph. husband of Grace H. Purrott All father of Helen K. Allendorph: brother of Joseph Caffrey of SI.

Petersburg. i i a Allendorph of Watervliet and Mrs. Ethel JlcKcon of Troy. Funeral service Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Bryce Fu- nr-ral Home. 1520 Filth Ave.

I Friends may call at the a home Friday afternoon and eve- mnir. Interment Eimwood i Cemetery. Elmira of SI Lancaster Cohoes. March 21. 19o9, sister of Philipe of Cohoep.

Funeral at 8:30 a Thursday the A. G. Bolvin'3 Sons Fu- sponsor Brotherhood ol Temple Beth El in the Temple vestry Saturday, it was announced last night by Herman A. Miller, publicity chairman, Oscar Wax will serve as mas- ler of ceremonies for the event and the nick Shannon orchestra! Thc will provide' music for dancin Dr. and Sirs.

Samuel Sedlik, presidents of the respective sponsoring organizations have Leon Grcenslem Aids, Ticket Sales Swell Fund Quinlan Fund rose S831.98 yesterday as the result of donations received from the Palace Diner and anonymous sources aml'thc sale of tickets Albany--Passage of Ihe Rules C6mmittec's bill merging the Hudson Hiver and Black River Regulating Districls into a new Grass Fires Plague Troy Companies Grass fires resulted in several calls to Troy firemen yesterday. Pumper 7 was summoned to a grass fire in a field off Sherman avenue at 2:21 p.m. An alarm from Box 178 also was sounded for the same fire. Other calls for grass fires included, Pumper 5, 3 p.m., foot of Cypress street; Squad Co. No.

1, 3:35 p.m., Prospect Park hill off of Hill street; Pumper 3, 3:55 p.m., foot of Tyler street, and Squad Qo. No. 2 and p.m., foot of five-man commission means that five Democratic county, chairmen; a Troy man and a resident' 1 of Albany will lose the jobs they now have with one or the other present regulating boards. Donald C. Bowes of Troy, chairman of the Stale Young Democrats organization, who was recently appointed as 'a member of the Hudson River Regulating Board, is one those scheduled to lose put un Pumper 4, 6:25 Ingalls avenue, where and Elliot Marinstcin a dancc men.

Tnc employes of the diner anony following Maurice booster lines were used by the firemen to extinguish a fire confined to grass and automobile cushions. At 5 p.m., an alarm was sent in from Box 614 which summoned firemen to 701 5lh Ave. Firemen said a container of food was burning on a stove. There was no fire damage. 11 be assisted by the committee chairmen: Symansky, refreshments and orchestra; Mrs.

Irving Biskin. Miller and Wax, program; Mrs. Leon Snyder. telephone squad, and Joseph Shiff and Mrs Lcla Marienstein, door and reception. DIED contributed, S12.66 and mous sources donated $25 for the 2-year-old leukemia victim.

A total of $68 worth of tickets have been sold for the benefit dance Saturday, April 11, at the Lido Club. The three drive chairmen are Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and JMrs. Bertha Kinney, two meter IVKS--Raymond R. of 530 Seventh Leonard Hospital.

March mains neral Home, TO Coiifrrcss Co' At i View i CARD OF THANKS 3 I A 1 I A "We li to Ihnnk all our relatives, friends and ni'itfibors for I i i i assistance and at i i of Heath of bi-lovoil husband and father, D. Monnhan. MRS. A A A I I A AXD FAMILY. I A I i A The a i of Hie late Clifford S.

Wagar. to rrlatives. bearers, and i i i donatcil ear." and i i B. Kilgour. pastor nf C'hureh of Chnr.l Uesciples.

Eagle. Mills, for Ihe nianv extended lo them during i recent hcrcnvenieiu. IN MEMORIAM A I I In Hiving memory of our molher. Philomena Archer, passed away eight years ago, March 25. Slie'bid no one a last farewell.

She "Bond live" lo none. Her i hear! hn.s ceased to oeal before ive it she bad gone. She never failed to do her Her heart was ntid She. worked hard for those she. loved And i always b- remembered.

I i A I 1ACHETTA A A I I A A I A In of my a and our a Salvatore A a u-ho pasjed away 18 years nso, March 2fi. Gone, but not 1 I I CONH'AV in Invine in'inorv of Daniel TV i A I I I A In of my a i Dauio Comvny who Jl'airii 28, 1051. CONH'AV sad and i memory of 01 molh'r JI I Lord, and lei pciw fb nblne upon Ihem. May Ili'lr from the Troy Police "Vibso" husband.orMildrcd a and Harold Gaunay, iVffi JiM'fffc friend of the Quintan family. Alben I vest brother of Albert' Warner Ives: survived by two a i Funeral from the residence Thursday a at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, lioe.s. Libora SI. Joseph's Church 9 a.in. Requiem High Mnss -Monday. 9 a.m.

I i At Nrw York City. March 23, 1959. a son of a H. BiK-kl--y and I a Mary lleiU-h: of Dorothy Elrtrtdfr? of Troy and Evelyn a i and are invited to a his on Thursday al 2 ji. in.

from the i i a J. Rockefeller FuiH-ral 8 Second Rcnssclner. A Oneonta, X. a 3-1. 3959.

i i a T. Connor, husband of the late Monica Barton: brotlier of Clarence Connor of Jerome Connor of Water- i ami Mrs. i i a i Valley Falls. Funeral service at the residence; pf his sifter. Mrs.

i i a i Valley Falls, Saturday i at o'clock, thence to Si. Jo-1 prph'-s Greenwich, Absolution will bo siren at 9:30 a.m. A i i Mass i be celebrated Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at a church. Friends are invited may call at the home at their convenience. A NO---Suddenly, at Leonard Hospital.

Troy, March 21, 1959. Mrs. i a Gnreano of 22 Grovr Mechanicville, wife of Gargano: mother of Jerry and Joseph finrgflno. Miss Margaret a and late Mrs. Aiisolo Fiisrliiiio.

n'l of a i i Bister nf Mrs. Frank a Brooklyn, and Mrs. a i DJ- Cicco, Hohokcn. also survived by six grandchildren and several nlcc.es and Func-i'M Friday morn ing. i i a from the DeVito Funeral Home.

39 South Main 'Mochanicville. Interment in St. Cemetery. a i i Friend." may rail at the funeral lionu- Thursday. 2 lo 6 and 7 lo 10 p.m.

i I I i Dora, at her home, 53 I.nncn.ster Cohoes. i H)-i9: of Glo- dicli and Onier E. i of Co- hors- Mrs. Peter Finnon of Troy nnd Ephralm Bouchard of Springfield, MHJW. Funeral a.m.

Satnrda From A. Bolvin's Sons i i i Home, 70 Conprosfl Cuhoo.s, Ubera St. Church 9 n.m Ilequlem St. Joseph's Church a 10 a.m. Frlend.i may call evening, Fri.

day nftornoon and evening. I I A Dominican Hospital Kingston. N.V.. a 23. I9of) i i a S.

Hceley. a of Mrs i i a Knot! of Falls. N.Y. and Mrs. John HarroU of i brollier of Mr.

Tliomn.i Mnycock of 1 also survived ly three grandchil dren find two and -Homo, Troy. March 21. 1939. Mi. Sarah K.

Johnson of 1614 Salvation Army Corps To Conduct Service The Troy Salvation Army will conduct its annual Good Friday service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Troy Temple, 25 King St. I Senior Captain and Mrs. W. Whcatley will be in sister of Mrs.

a AV. i Jr of Troy and the late i Martlis Johnson: a of Miss R. Quest of Troy. AW survived by several other niece; and nephews. Funeral the Fn- noral Home.

147 Hudson A (charge. The subject i DC Green Ifiland. i a i Last Words." Vocal selections will be given 10-30 to St. PHer's Church. Troy, Absolution i torment Soloi nephew.

Funeral al i a from I i W. .1 a Home, 220 Oil hla tit. al 2 p.m. Hev. a i i l.ewla i i a i I a wood Trnv.

Krleml a call i a a a i 2 to I and 7 to 9 o'clock given at 11 o'clock. In- i in St Peter's Cemetery. in Requiem Mass i be celebrated at St. Peter's Church Monday morning at 0 o'clock. Relatives and i are invited, and may call at the a home Thursday afternoon ami evening.

I I I A a at St. Hospital. Rlfzabr-ih Teal. i of lale John i a of Mrs. John W.

Zibro and J. Lindeman; jrrandmoth- er of John Zibro. John, Paul. David and FranL i a of Svrauifie: sister of Jlra. Albert Schumann of Fnostcnhill.

William Brown. West Sand Mrs Roscoe i Hoosick Road, Harry Brown of and the la John ami George Teal and Mrs. George Undeman. Funeral Thursday a at 1-30 from "Washington Park Funeral Home. 222 Third thcnco i Church of Christ at Tabor ton where at 2 o'clock Rev.

Jamas' Harrison of Poesienkill i officiate. Interment Sand Lake Union Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. A A Leonard HoFpital. March 25, 1939, Elia May Kosenburgh, wife, ot i Lore- I i of Everell K.

and Gcorpc K. Ko-senburfih. Funeral from I Poran Funeral Home, 212S Fifth Friday morning al 3:30 o'Hock, thence to Si Pclor's Church whore al 10 o'flock Ali.snhition i be. plvon. Solemn MJWS i be auiiG Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Friends may call at the funeral lioifle Thursday afternoon and evening. I St. Peter's Cemetery. A At Cuhoes Memorial Moft a March 23. Margaret llarden, i of Louis McNab: mother of Mm.

Frank J. Skoey- a of a Franci? fc. C.illfim and John F. Carlrm of (Jreen I a Lewis L. McNab of (irccn Island and John Mr.Nab of Coliow; sister of I Toms of Cohoes.

Also i by grandchlldi'' nnd several and nephews. Thc funeral i be conduct i i morning at 0:30 o'clock from the Lo.iby Funeral Home, nemson niul Howard Co- how. nnd i hence to Si. Church, a i where A i i lion and i i i he i i In) in Si. A Cemetery Cohoes.

A fiolrmti fU milem Mass i he a a St. nenumrfl Church. CohocA Monday morning at 9 o'clock by Capt. Wheallcy. Major and Mrs.

Norman Noble will sing duet selections. Capt. Whcatley speak on "One Solitary Life." There will be congregational singing of Easter hymns and the Temple band ivill play. DIED i I A residence. March 21 -1059 Joseph Biirna Murphy, brother of Frank Charles and ilips Agnes Murphy.

a from the Fonda Funeral Homo. S37 niver Thursday morning at 9. o'clock, thence to Augustine's Church wliert; Absolution will be 'given at 9:30 o'clock. Funeral will be hehi at 9:30 o'clock Monday. NOTUVOOl) March 21, 11)59.

Ida Ann Birnbanin of -16 Glen wood Jlonands, i of Samuel mother of Russell I I Norwood. Mrs. Kolwri P. Slawsky and Hadlcy Sweet; sister of Martha Jsotz, Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from Mendel Funeral Home.

HI i Albany, i i a 9 4 5 a.m. and at St. Mnrparel'a Episcopal Church. a i i 5 at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and i art; i i and may a a a home i i a afternoon and evening.

I Met of i make i tions to St. Peter's Hospital hip Fund. i a 21. 10.19, a i S. Ruoler of 1453 Stale fiche- nectady.

wlff of. the late RurLer; mother of i i a i a and Curt also survived by one, a i and ono a a a i a i Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from Light's Funeral Horn-'. 14251 HI. to which relatives and friend." arc i i to attend. a i hours 7 to 9 Friday i I Elm wood i Cemetery.

Troy. A I At Samaritan Ilos- i March Lester, husband nf Kaschk Smvabkl f( i of Mrs. Robert floyrr of Center i a a of Robert (joyfr: broiler nf a Lenve.nworlh of Snnrl Knk' Funeral from the 1'rrry Fiinorat Clinpvl al, Oltinjt I A i i at fl and St. in Avi-rlll Park n' m. Friend." fire I i nnd may cal! HI ')inpel Friday a And evening.

Leo H. Blume Post Aides Elect Staff New officers, headed by Mrs. Emma Jannicclli, president, rere elected al the Troy YAVCA last night by the. Auxiliary of the Leo H. Blume Post.

VFW. Mrs. Jannicclli succeeds Mrs. Grace Hoyl who was chosen treasurer. Also sclecled were Mrs.

Martha Murray and Mrs. Elizabeth Weisscnl. respectively, senior and junior vice presidents; Mrs Mary Conroy. secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Bcrrigan.

chapain: Mrs. Florence McLucky, conductress, and Mrs. Dorothy Reliovilo and Mrs. Catherine Willsey. trustees.

Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Murray also were liamed delegates to Rensselaer County Council of the auxiliary. Their alternates will he Mrs. Bcrrigan and Mrs.

Wcisscr.l. Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Hoyt will bc delegates to the district council and i alternates are Mrs. Jannicclli and Mrs.

Murray. The president will attend an dinner April 11 for the new officers of the auxiliary of Post. VFW. Another mecline is scheduled for April 8, al the YAVCA. Trojan At Tniax Field Vincent J.

Cornelia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornelia, 236 9th and husband of the former TUitll H. Van Burcn of 2506 5th was assigned lo Headquarters, 37th der provisions of the new meas- re. The Democratic county chairmen whose jobs will disappear are Francis J.

Tierney, Washington County, a member of the Hudson River board; George L. Peck, Fulton County leader president of the Hudson Rivei board; William F. Kelly, Ulstel County leader, also a member of that board and Louis C. Brit ton, Lewis County and James Buller, Jefferson County, mem hers of the Black Hiver board Andrew M. Pinckney of Al bany, also a Democrat, is coun sel "lo the Hudson River board Thc measure lor consolidation of the two boards and crcatioi of the new board was on the Senate calendar for several days before its final enactment las night.

Because the Hudson Riv cr Board has a financial surplus while the Black- River Board owes considerable money, it wai necessary to amend the bill. Under the amendment whilf there will be one board control ling both districts, each distric Troy Native Will Get State Post (Staff Correspondence) Albany A Troy man, who or the last four years has been director of the State Bureau of Weights and Measures in. the Department of Agriculture, wil succeeded in that position on April 1, by a native Trojan, low a resident of Elmira. Don J. Wickham, state com missioner of agriculture, ha: announced that John T.

Leon ard, 24 Griswold Troy, a Democratic career employe to: 30 years in the department, wil return to civil service status, to succeeded by John F. Mad den, 50, Elmira Republican. For the last 17 years, Mr will have division. a separate accounting Lesler Suwalski Of Sand Lake Dies la Hospital Lester Suwalski, 42, a nativ of Sand Lake and lifelong Troy Area resident, died yesterday Samaritan Hospital following long illness. He had been a employe of the J.

J. Bolan Distributing Troy. He wa a communicant of John Franci Regis Church, Grafton. He is survived by his wife the former Mary Kaschak Cropscyyille; a daughter, Mrs Robert Goyer of Center Bruns wick; a sister, Mrs. Berth Leavenworlh of Sand Lake, am one grandson.

The funeral will bc held Sat urday at 9 a.m., from the Perr; Funeral Chapel at Glass Lak and from St. Henry's Churcl Averill Park at 9:30 a.m. Inter ment will be in St. Henry Cemetery, Averill Park. si.

Facteau, Anne Elizabeth, 23 4lh St. Hayner, Mary Grace, In Voodrow Cl. Hickey, Mary Josephine, 747 rcl Ave. Hidley, Lois Ann, 170 7th Vve. Johnson, Delma Jane, 151, th Ave.

Kiellyka, Carole Boldish, 590 th Ave. Leahcy, St. Macallister, 14th St. Mackey, Margaret; 425 1st MacNaughton. Dorothy 479 8th Ave.

Malkemcs. Florence 2165 14th St. McSweeney. Marcelline Maryi 281 Hoosick St. i Neumann, Audrey 5th Ave.

Nuttall. Nancy Ann. 18 mcnter Ave. Powell. Ella Mae Elizabeth, 23 Hoosick St.

Hiley, Marilyn Alice, 2344 7th' been sealer measures at El Madden has weights and mira. The position as state di rector of the bureau carrie- with it an a a salary of 500. In returning to civil servici status, Mr. Leonard will resunn a position formerly held by him as senior inspector. Mr.

Madden was only threi months old when his parent removed from Troy to Elmin where he has since lived, Sinci his voting age Mr. Madden ha jcen active in Republican affair in Chemung County where has been a committceman fo more than 20 years. In 1938 he was appointed rector of recreation for Elmir and the following year wa named financial clerk of th State Senate. He resigned tha post to become city sealer weights and measures. Durin the last four years he has bee secretary of the New Yor State Weights and Measure Assn.

Eileen Teresa, 119 Mildred Jean, Riley, Patricia Joan, 2344 7th Ave. Thrasher. Jean Marie, Box 114 R. D. 3.

Valenti. Amalia Frances, 204 Washington St. Weaver. Frances Josephine, 4G5 Third Ave. Whelan.

Anita Margaret, 63 Hi'dson St. Other Rensselaer County residents who passed thci examina; lion are: Rensselaer-- Faith Rose Dun(Continued on Page 29) NURSES Air' Division (Defense), Truax Field, Madison, last week. DIED A A Troy. March 23. 1959, Francis Paul, husbanil of Eslellc Pickarski Walsh of Sand Lake; a of Rev.

Ronald J. Walsh, Rev Sister Patricia C.R.. Rev. s'isl'er Lawrence C.R., Patricia Diane Kathleen A. and Paul K.

Walsh. Mrs. George Peel Mrs. Ralph slrt- ler of A a DDnl.eycolt and Mrs Kay Marcel: also survived bv grandchildren. the Perry Funeral Chapel at Glass Lake.

i a al 10:30 a.m. and from SI. Church at A Park at 11 a.m Friends are i i and mav can at the chapel Thursday evening. I Troy. N.

March 24 1959, F.lla Wilier, i of the Iwo Rev A. Wing of Berlin N. inolher i 0 i N. survived h) one a a and Iwo groat a i all of FlorldA. a a a 2 o'clock Ihe Charles i a Home a i N.

V. In the Jier lln Cemetery. Lansingburg Working Papers Due Monday Working papers for children i i in Lansingburg jdiools, will be issued from 9 lo 1) a.m. Monday a 'ucsday, March 30 and 31, and londay and Tuesday, April 1 mil 2. Superintendent of Thomas 0.

Trcharne, who an- lotinccd the schedule last night, pointed out that working papers ill not bc issued tomorrow or next Friday. Si. George's Church Lists Mass Hours Rev. Philip Grady, pastor St. George's Church, Pillstown announced the remaining tile for Holy Week.

Tomorrow there will bc 6:30 p.m. Mass. Adoration wil bc after Mass until midnight with confessions heard befor evening Mass. On Friday, Ador ntion will bc all day and a p.m. Mass.

Saturday, Donfcf slons will bc heard at p.m and 7:30 p.m., Easter Vigil 11 p.m. and Mass at midnlghl Sunday Mass will be at 9 a.m. YWCA Arranges Spring Schedule 01' Gym Classes Miss Olive McBain, director of the Physical Education Dept. of the Troy YWCA, announced last night that the spring will begin Monday and extend! through 20. Oftcrcd for adults arc slim- aslics, volleyball, tennis and a ourse in water safety.

There also will bc swimming essions and classes for both enior and i groups and, addition for "junior misses," rls, crafts and games. Also available will bc sun amp treatments, Swedish mas- age and physical examinations. For Observance Of HOLY WEEK SERVICES We Will AND FRIDAY, MAR. 27 AT 4:30 P.M. FRANK J.

RYAN AND SONS, inG, 46 FOURTH TROY INCOME 1 FIFTH TIMIV. N.V. IV', Norm ot Horalek St. ASlilry Arc Vcni Enlltlert tn Itcftmd" Floors: Cleaned Waxed Showrooms--Offices --Beauty Salons-- Periodically Maintained Non- Slip, Highly Polished AS 4-1724, after 6 p.m. TOP COAT SALE I PANTS SALE i ALL WOOL 29 ALL WOOL FLANNEL PANTS 8 95 ALL WOOL FLANNEL OA50 SUITS BOYS' Suits, a a Top Coats, Jackets, REDUCED for Quick Clearance ZIBRO CLOTHING FIFTH NEAR CONGRESS TROY Open Cvcnings This Wcnk 'Til 9-Sot.

'Til 6.