Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 24

Publication:
The Times Recordi
Location:
Troy, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES RECOUP, THOY. N. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY M. mi (Mfict: 1723 troyrfway WATERVLIET NEWS Mr. Haigney, War Veteran, Succumbs Martin T.

Haigncy, 86, Spanish-American War vclern, died this, morning at Veterans Administration Hospital in Albany a lengthy illness, Mr. Haigncy, a farmer by oc- pit ion. was born in Watervliet and attended St. Brigid's School. During the Spanish- American War he served in Cuba and in (he Philippines when Admiral Dewey look Ma nila.

He also participated in the Boxer Rebellion in China, For the last two years he lived with his tister, Mrs. Mar garet Roche, the only immediate turvivor. He spent most ol his lite farming in Verdoy. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Monday frorii the Konicek Funeral Home, 1966 12th Walervlief, and a.m.

from St. Patrick's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Interment will bi in St. Pat- riek'i Cemetery. Court Honors High Officers Of Amaranth Hiawatha Court, Order of the Amawnth, met Wednesday night at the Watervliet Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Loretta Clark, royal matron, and Louis Clark, royal patron, presided. A- dinner honoring Mrs. Alice Mallelt, grand. matron, and William Hussey, assistant grand lecturer, preceded the business meeting.

They made their official visit at this, time. The dining room was decorat- with red, white and blue in keeping with the Washington's Birthday observance. The degrees for the district deputy grand matron included bouquet of flowers in the same colors. A large delegation of representatives from area courts attended. Refreshments were served following the meeting.

The next meeting will he 8 Msrch 8. Dimes March Made Returns from the current March ol Dimes campaign i Watervliet to dale reported in Albany total $1,018.52, it was an today. The figure com pares with $1,345.58 conlributec in Watervliet last year. The breakdown of monies re etived to date include the fol lowing: Coin boxes, $288.27: fchools, $212.63, with the fo! lowing amounts reported from individual schools: St. Srlgid's Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel St. Patrick's, Immaculate Conception, $27.85 and St. Nicholas', $10.50 events netted the campaign $100 and organizations, $55. March of Dimes mailers received county headquarters amoimtei to $352.62. Reservations are now hein received for the Albany Chaple Salk Vaccine Clinic to be hel it 7:30 p.m.

March 21 in Albany Anyone who has not rcceivec the first shot or is eligible fo to call Ivanhoe an. register for the clinic. The lei to cover the clinic expens 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL ANYTIME FOR YOUR HEATING OR nilMBlNG PROBLEMS. CAS OR OIL--DOMESTIC OR COMMERCIAL Alt MOM POST FETES HONORARY MEMBERS-CRS Post, Kalian-American War Veterans held -Members Nigbf. at the post rooms.

Eleven of IS existing honorary member, atlended ind vvere presented with honorary life memberships. Seated left to right are Frank Squadere Anthony Riccitelii, Frank Bizaro, commander of the post; Will am fLr i gan and Ess.a Papanan. Standing are Basil Mulinare, Michael Pontore, Joseph i i a TerllsThr; al 3nd PaUl BIsi norary have been awarded to work LTe.JL" i a re engaged in outstanding civ re co nizcd tor their services to veterans posts and particularly the CRS rk" dugnoT City Police Arrested 181 During 1960 Walervliet police made a to- al of 181 arrests in i960, ac- orciing to the report of Water- 'liet Polioa Chief Maurice J. Kennan read lo the City Coun- il last night at City Hall. One hundred and seventy- our of the arrested persons vere men and seven women, he report stated.

Fifty-four if the arrests involved minors and the remainder were more nan 21-years old. Twenty of the arrests were or third degree assault; 48 for 'iolations of the motor vehicle aw; 27 for disorderly con- duel, and 27 for public intoxication. Eleven persons ware arrested lor other police forces and it persons were arrested for burglary. Police recovered a high percentage of stolen property during'the year with nine out of 10 stolen cars regained and $12,800 worth of other properly recovered out of $16,520 worth stolen. Police investigated 325 automobile accidents in which 185 persons were injured and one awrence Early Jr.

Nominated For was killed. Mayor Donnelly presided. Hugh Civics Club At School Sponsors Poster Contest The Civics Club of Immaculate Conception School sponsored a poster contest' today based on the slogan "Unity in Faith Through Heading." The students drew pictures depicting scenes in books' they been nominated for it lo the United States Naval cademy at Annapolis. by ongressman Leo W. O'Brien.

He is Lawrence Early on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence larly of 1861 9th Ave. A naive of Albany, he has lived in Vatervliet for the last 10 years 'here his father is employed at Allegheny-Ludlum Steel The youth is a senior at La- alle Institute, a crosscountry inner and an active membzer if the -golf team. He will be 8 years of age in August.

5qt. James Flater Will Address Dinner Meeting Sgl. James Flater the Youth Bureau of the Colonie Police will be the main speaker at the dinner meeting of the Allegheny Ludlum Supervisor's Assn. at 7 p.m. Monday at Watervliet City Post, VFW.

Sgt. Flaler, who will speak on the local aspect of youth iroblems, has amended St. Lawrence University and has een a member of the police tor the last nine years. The program of for he remainder of the year will )e discussed at the. following msiness meeting.

Donald G. Brown, president, will preside. Obituary a( a entries were divided inl groups including the the third shot has been request- first through fourth grades and AR 3-2701 Btrttrfj James Hamil Go. PLUMBING HEATING BrMj.ov, Writ. fifth through eighth grades.

The panel of judges were the Sisters ol the Resurrection who teach the students'ol the school The winner of the contest wil, receive a book of his or her own choice ss a prize. WHTERYLIET AQUARIUM TROPICAL FISH AND ACCESSORIES PARAKEETS--BIRD SURPLUS 1100 BROADWAY, WVLT AR 3-0315 D'AUtSANDRO'S FUR SHOP Willetta Chapter Plans For Visit Of District Deputy Mrs. Ella M. Homer, distric deputy grand matron of thi second Albany-Rcnssclaer-Sche nectady dislrict, OES, will mak. her official Visitation to WilletU Chapter al 8 p.m.

Wednesday a the Walervliet Masonic Temple She wjll be accompanied bj Preston district gran lecturer. A banquet will precede th meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the tern pie dining room. Mr. and Mr: Edward Penfc will preside du: ing the meeting.

SELLOUT! To The Walervliet Assn. meet at Meet Merchan Monday at Palotta's Rcslauram 440 2nd Ave. Edward Kcis wi be dinner chairman. STEREO TV FM-AM RADIO COMPLETE LINE NOW AT MODERN HOME 365 RiVER STREET 227-19th ST. Soopsiers, Maplewood Preserve Tie The Hoopstcrs swamped the Cadets, 51-31, and Maplewood lefeated the Crusaders, 55-41, ast night at the Walervliet Center to preserve a tie or first place in the center's Boys Midget League with one Same remaining.

The first place teams will de- the final issue when they meet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday Joseph M. Sabo Joseph M. Sabo of U115 14th it. died this morning at Memorial Hospital, Albany, follow ng a brief illness.

A native of Austria-Hungary, he came to this counlry 50 vears ago, the New York City area for 25 years. He lad resided in for the last 25 years and was em- Jloyed by John Hannell, florist, Colonie. He was a communicant of Sacred Heart of Mary Church. He is survived by his widow former Anna Cismbok; i son, Joseph Sabo of Castleton three daughters, Mrs. Elliott Anderson and Mrs.

John Glo- sowski, both of this city and Mrs. -Vincent Harlman of Buffalo, as well as 11 grandchildren. He was also lhe father of the late Stephen Sabo of Waletvliel. The funeral i at 9 a.m Monday from the Parker Bro at 9:30 a.m. from Sacred Hear of Mary Church where a Solcm Requiem Mass will be cclebral ed.

Interment will be in Agnes' Cemetery, Menands. he center. Fred Lindheimer with 17 loints led the Hoopsters to heir Irela scored IS points for the winners. Ran dy Symanski was the losing Ca dets high scorer with 10 points. Tony Stellone scored eight points for the losers.

Jim Haver set the pace tor the winning Maplewood squac with 16 points. Steve Krasno pplski was the winners' second ligh scorer with 15 poinls. Bill John, chosen outstanding player of the night, led the losing Crusaders with 21 points. Gary VanVranken hooped 13 points or the losers. The Cannoneers also won lasl night, defeating the Gunners 45-28, with Dom Agostino is he winners' high scorer with poinls.

Chris Constahza and Senry Lindheimer hooped- 11 and 10 points respectively for he winners. Ed Hanley led the losing Gunners with 10 points. Jerry Stel- ato contributed eight points to losers' total. the Servers For Junior Elks Bowl Luncheon Volunteer workers of Ladies Auxiliary of lhe Wale, vliet Lodge of Elks who wil serve the last shift of th luncheon Sunday at the North east District Elks Junior Bowl ing Tournament have been an nounccd as follows: Mrs. Henry Taiarico, Jlrs Jerry J.

Hearst, Mrs. Paul Var tigian, Mrs. John Farkas, Mrs J. Gregory Nealon Mrs Stephen Dombroski, Mrs. George Pickelt, Mrs.

Thomas Harrisor Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Cec. B. Clarke, Mrs.

Harry Meyer and Mrs. James Nash. The first and second servers viously. Mrs. Dohiinick shif were announced pre J.

Urbano AJIVS. jjuminicK uroano 20 13 Br a chairman of the kitchen.com mittee, has asked members her committee to meet at tlv Saturday mornin; arrangement Elks Lodge help coir for Sunday. F. Ogden Promoted To Sergeant Acting Sgl. Clarence P.

)gden of the Watervliet Police Dept, was appointed to ink of sergeant by City Council action last' night 'and wit worn into the office this morn- ng by City Cleric Robert L. Diamond. The appoiniment ii effective Thursday, Sgl Ojden, who resides at 2324 3rd Ave, has served on police force more than 11 years, having been appoint- id a patrolman Aug. 1919. ie has served in practically every post o( the police department having been motorcycle ifficer, traffic officer, assigned school traffic, engaged in de- ective work and on Ihe desk.

He was on detail the lime if the strike at the old West iide Foundry in '1920, the United Traction Co. trolley trike in 1921 and the Delaware Hudson Railroad in 1923. He hzs served as an acting ergeant in the police department for the last ten years. 'rior lo his entry to the police leparlment, he was employed is a plumber. Sgt.

Ogden is a veteran of Vorld War having served in he U.S. Navy and was formerly member of the Watervliet Lodge of Elks. He is a member if the Watervliet Police Binev- ilent a communicant of it. Patrick's Church and a member of (he Holy Name Society if that parish. Sgt.

Ogden's appointment raises the number of active iergeanls on the department to hree, others of that rank 'are Def. Sgt. Francis W. Connors and Sgl. Frank F.

Meyer. In addition to these, Patrolmen Joseph Stearns and Donald Dunham serve as acting sergeants. Lodge Of Elks Auxiliary Plans Fashion Show The Ladies Auxiliary of the WatervlieJ Lodge of Elks wil) meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the club rooms. Mrs.

Cecil B. Clarke, president, will presidt Further plans will be by Mrs. J. Wilson gen eral chairman of the card parly and Jlrs. Carmen J.

Maiuccoro, chairman of the fashion show. April 7 has been selected the date for this event. Reports on the luncheon given lor the New York Junior Elks Bowling contestant will be given by Mrs. Paul T. Ahearn and Mrs, Dominick Urbano, co-chairmen.

Following lhe business K- sion, a hat show will be put on by the members of the auxil iary. Awards. will be made Luncheon will be lerved under the direction of Mrs. John Shook and Mrs. Walter Tambo- lini, social chairmen.

Sage Teacher Will Be Speaker Dr. Ellen Duval of the faculty of Russell Sage College, will be the guest speaker at the mother and daughter banquet of Jermain Memorial Presbyterian Church Dr. Duval'who teaches ncuro anatomy, will speak.on "How to Keep as Young as Your Daughter." ind an average of 117.7 through out the counlry. These national figures, ac- to HEW, represent a considerable drop in the num- 'ier of practicing physicians on i population basis during the ast few decades. "About 2 out of 3 physicians were in private practice in mid- Green Island The Vagabond Club will at 8:30 p.m.

today at the clu room, 48 George St. to discusi final plans for the roast beef supper to be held tomorrow night. Joseph Vumbaco, wil preside. Refreshments will be served under the direction i Alfred Clermont. I.isti Schedule Mrs.

Edward Inglis chai man of the Communion ar breakfast of Rev. Austin Corbett Post, Catholic War Vet erans, Auxiliary, which is to be Sunday, has announced the fol lowing schedule: Members wil! meet at St. Joseph's School al 6:45 a.m. and will proceed to St. Joseph's Church in a bod5 to attend the 7 o'clock Mass After the Mass they will pro ceed to The Hendrick Hudson where breakfast will be DISTRICT DFPliTY VlSITS-Hiawatha Court, Order of the Amaranth met at the Wateil.et Masonic Temple for the of the district deputy.

Left to nght arc. Mrs. Frances Dratwa grand representative of South, Carolina; Mrs. Urclla Clark, royal matron- William Husscy, assistant grand lecturer; Mrs. Alice Mallolt, district deputy; Louis Clark- royal patron, and Mrs.

Drusilla Ircard, grand representative of Oregon SELLING COOKlES-Mayor John J. McNulty Jr. receives a box ol Girl Scout from members of Girl Scout Troop 422 at St. Joseph's Hall, Green Island. Led to right are Diane Valetla, Cynthia Lazzaro, Mayor MeNuliy.

Linda Connor and Karolyn Real Area Has 25 Per Cent More Doctors Than Average N'rMhpncri Kurtiu, WtJhlnstcn. c. The residents of the Albany-Schenectady-Troy area have about 25 per cent more doctors to minister to their ills than do persons living in the average American according to stalis- issued yesterday by Bearded Lady Multiple Troubles In 1959, the latest figures available show 156, non-federal physicians per 100,000 populations were in active. practice ii. in aoout 86 percent the 1M2 U7 T' lhe were private the 125.2 non-federal practic- practitioners," the report con- mg per 100,000 persons the tinues.

"By 1949, the proportion standard metropolitan areas," had declined to 75 percent; and Indonesian White Rule Demanded Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia me. 1,200 while extremists jts'i meeting last night demanded independence for Rhodesia under white supremacy rule and threats ol while-versu's-black civil war in British-ruled African colony. The extremist! cheered if- tacks on Britain and the United States, which was accused of "giving wrong ideas" to Africans and carrying books in U. S. Information Service libraries which "inflame Africans." The extremists sent telegram to President Kennedy appealing for help.

Black nationalisl leaders urged their followers to keep calm and avoid troutjle whfch could "set the nationalist cause back for years," 'With only 180,592 physicians in this category, the proportion so engaged has decreased steadily over the years. 1931, about 86 percent 1939 it was down to 68 per- ent. In actual numbers, physicians in private practice have increased 20 percent while total persons to be cared for have increased at twice that rate." The total number of physicians practicing, in Troy, Sens- nectady and Albany as individual cities was not included in the report. However, the report gives the total number of M.D.'s practicing in the counties of Ilensse- laer as 166; Albany, 587; che nectady, 231; and" Saratoga, 79. In New York Stale, an average of 1S6.7 physicians were practicing per 10,000 persons in 1959 Montpelier, VI.

(UPI) State Sen. Reid Le'feyre wbt rum traveling.circus, said yesterday his bearded had her troubles. She walked Into beauty parlor to have dyed tnd the attendant! fainted. 'Would she, asked Lefevre, be violating the law It she had her friends do Job? "Technically, yes, If shi paid them," cane answer from Sen' Robert discussing a bill to irnpwe $34 fine perscni practice Cosmetology without license. CONNORS GILUH Gas Heating Sentct SALES INSTALLATION 24-HOUR SERVicf We will terricc your Healing and Appliance Equipment Rljardfeti af where you bought it! mvPAlNC STMCT ISLAND, N.Y.

Shocking facts about the NEW dangers of VD Venereal disease ii again on the loose, a menace which threatens to become more widespread than ever! A special medical report, in March Reader's Digest, tellj why public health authorities fear new cases may total four million a year why VD couU reach epidemic proportions. Moat shocking of all the recent increase fctmd among teen-agers! happened? Artihs wonder drugs which everyone thought had wiped out'-thin threat now losin their punch? Here are facts which one particularly parents -should know. Don't' miss "Once More-VD" in March now on sale! ANOTHER FIRST BIG-BIG 12 LB. CAPACITY i NEW 1961 WASHER FITS LIKE A BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC Bleach Dispenser MODEL WX 1050 1961GE12 LB. WASHERS S1AA95 AS LOW AS 199 Now bteachine couldn't be easier The Electric Bleach pcnser holds 3 month's supply.

Measures, dilutes and bleach-au tomatically CV en when CLOTHES. Just press the SngeHip pump Jo measure the bleach you Betd. No mess. No bother. I4NT OH CLOTHtS Non-cloaainj, moving filter 1Mb.

load. Cleins and reclnn. waltr; throughout load. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TO 9 P. M.

AR J-4531 MjMjjRII HOME AR 3.4SJ1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Record Archive

Pages Available:
303,950
Years Available:
1943-1977