The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD TROY, N. JUNE 9, WEATHER Cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with occasional periods of rain and possible thundershowers. High today and tomorrow in the 70s, low tonight around 60. Outlook for Sunday, warm and humid, with a chance of afternoon thundershowers. sets at 8:32 today and rises at 5:17 a.m.

tomorrow. No major change in the present weather pattern is indicated for the next five days. Temperatures are expected to continue around or just under normal with a warming trend early in the week, cooler again by midweek. Rainfall will continue as scattered showers and thundershbwers over the weekend and periodically, next week. HOURLY TEMPERATURES (At The Record Office) June 8 2 a.

m. 64 3 p. m. 78 3 a. m.

64 4 p. m. 76 4 a. m. 64 5 p.

m. 76 5 a. m. 64 6 p. m.

66 .6 a. m. 64 7. p. m.

66 7 a. m. 64 8 p. m. 65 8 a.

m. 66 9 p. m. 65 9 a. m.

68 10 p. m. 64 10 a. m. 67 11 p.

m. 65 11 a. m. ,66 12 Mid. 65 12 noon 66 June 9 1 p.

m. 66 1 a. m. 64 2 p. m.

'66 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1961 Boy, 5, Seriously Injured; Tried To Halt Runaway Car Six persons were injured in area auto accidents yesterday night anrl early today. In one of the mishaps, in-Sycawty according to State -Police, a 5-year-old boy heroically tried to EDWARD W. PATTISON St. Joseph's PTAWill Install Stall The annual dinner and, in stallation of officers of St: Joseph's School PTA will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Fay's Restaurant, North Greenbush.

Walter T. Ryan and Mrs. Robert Buckley-as chairmen of arrangements have an nounced that Mrs. William a past president Sand Lake Democrats TT I I Til Hold Election Edward W. Pattison, with the Troy law firm of Smith, Pattison, Sampson Jones, has been elected chairman of the Town of Sand Lake Democratic 'stop a runaway auto and was seriously hurt- Mrs.

Carmel We Mett ot 45 Genesee taking her two children, Mark, 5, and Carol, 3, for a ride. They all came out -of the together -ind the two children olanrbered into the auto in the driveway of the We Mett home. As she was about to get into the auto, the little girl accidentally knocked the shifting lever out of gear and the vehicle 'began to roll. i Mark jumped out and, ran around to the "front and tried to stco car and in doing so fell, the" right front wiheel passing over his chest. Meanwhile.

Mrs. We Mett managed to climb in and halt the car. Trooper Carmen Giamis of the East s-h station, who is on the Troy patrol, investigated. Little Mark was iaken by his mother to the iopital. This morning hospital attendants his condition as "serious." He is suffering from both chest and head Trooper Giamis said that it: vas a miracle the child wasn't nstantly killed.

The accident! occurred about 4:35 p.m. A WynantskiU family, father, mother and son, were all inured, one seriously, about 1 a.m. today when their car went out of control on Avenue Extension, near Langstaff lane, in the Town of Brunswick and struck a bridge 15 SHERIFF'S PATROL BOAT--Deputy Sheriff Eugene Rist (center) appears happy about the new patrol boat he will operate and which was Delivered today to the Rensselaer County Sheriff's Department for-its new marine division. With him is James. George (left) of George's Marine Supply 106th St.

and 2nd which submitted the low'bid. of $2,389 for the 17-foot fiberglass boat with 75 horsepower motor and trailer and police equipment including the siren being inspected by Sheriff Harold E. Harriman. The boat be used to patrol the many lakes of Rensselaer County and the east shore of the Hudson River to'enforce state, navigation laws and safety regulations. association, will be toastmaster Installing officer will be Mrs Joseph F.

Kely, retiring presi dent. Guest of honor at the ban quet is to be Rev. Gregory Connolly, pastor and moderate of the association. Other guest, include: Rev. Donald, E.

Doyle Rev. Francis P. Melfe, Rev. Wil Ham A. Browne, and Rev.

Joseph E. Cote, assistants to the pastor. Reservations which must be in by Monday, may be made by contacting any of the following; Hart Mrs. Charles Zalucki, Mrs. Alfred Burns Mrs.

James Noonan, Mrs. "Wil liam Matthews or Mrs. Walter McCormick. Members may obtain transportation to the event by requesting it at the time reservations are, made. ANNIVERSARY MASS JONES A First Anniversary Mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Marie Langenbacker Jones at 7:30 a.m..

June 10. 1961. at St. Braid's Church. Watervliet.

Relatives and friends are inv-ited. BORN DONAGHUE At St. Clare's Hospital, Schenectady, June 5, 1961. to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Donaghue. a son. Timothy Michael. Mrs.

Donaghue is the former Jean Stancyik Schenectady. DOWER At Glens Falls Hospital. June 7, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.

Dower of Chestertown. a son. James Robert, IDS. 10 3 brother to Frank and Raymond. Mrs.

Dower was formerly Mary Jane Wilson of Brant GKATTO At Bellevue Maternity Hospital. Schenectady, N. June 6. 1961, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gratto. a son, David Matthew, brother to Dacia. Derek, and Daryll Mrs. Gratto is the former Eileen Curley. HANDBOX At St.

Mary's Hospital. June S. 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Handron of Albany, a daughter, Michele Marie, sister to John. Mar- saret and Edward. Mrs. Handron is the former Margaret'Leger of Elm- Conn. MILLER At Leonard Hospital, June S.

1961. to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, a son Gregory Thomas, brother to William Paul; Mrs. Miller is the former Constance Cox.

RYAN At Leonard Hospital, June 7.. 1981. to Mr. a.ud Mrs. John P.

Ryan a son Mark Robert. Mrs. Ryan is the former Joan T. Evers. SHELDON" At Albany Medical Center.

21, 1961 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sheldon, a son, Scott Robert. Mrs.

Sheldon is the former Jayne Ellen of Albany. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Donald A. O'Donnell wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the clergy of St. Joseph's Church. Mr.

a.nd Mrs. John H. Clinton. Dr. Thomas P.

Engster. nurses of Samaritan' Hospital. N. Y. S.

Public, Works Department. Converse and Bicfcford Electric Company, Prudential Life Insurance Company, relatives. donors of cars, bearers. neighbors and for floral tributes. Mass cards.

cards, spiritual bonquets and the manv other expression-Si of kmanesA. and sympathy extended dudnp our recent bereavement. THE 0' DONNELL family of iMargaret Snydsr wishes to relatives, friends neighbors, those sending floral tributes, donors cars and Mass cards a for all other kind- nessis extended durinjr our recent wish to tha.n our- many kind friends and who so gen- assisted us du nns; our re- FAMILY IN MEMORIAM KAREN iviLcox if my Junft fl, 1056. TreMured thoughts of onft so dew torinf silent HADDT; DAUGHTBR-1N- IRENE AND Committee. Mr.

one of. three new. committeemen recently named on the town committee, succeeds Clyde Sherwin, chair- rnaji since 1959, who resigned due to the press of other interests. Mr. Shenvin has been a member committee fo more- than 15 years.

The new town chairman be gan active'participation in part) affairs in 1959 when he ac cepted the post of campaign manager for Democratic candi dates in the Town of Sand Lake. He further served in the las presidential election as chair man of the Citizens-for-Ken nedy in Rensselaer In recent years, party leader s-hip was under the direction Joseph and Mrs. Ruth Gaddis is District 1 and Mr Sherwin and Mrs; Doris Finn in District 2. When new 'election Dtstric 3. was formed in the town dur ing 160, Mrs.

Gaddis and Mrs Finn took over responsibilitj for the new district. Mr. Weiss continues i leadership in District 1 with Myer Metchick, one of the new appointees, assisting him: Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley has wen named to serve in Dis trict 2 whici is also Mr. Patti- spn's district.

Following his election. Mr. 'attison said that Democratic nrollme.nt in the town has doubled in the last four years and Republican pluralities in ocal elections have decreased rcnr 608 in 1957 to 458 in In 1955, the GOP plural- ty was 796. DIED BTJRB At Samaritan Hospital, June 6, 1951, Mary Hay Burr, wife of the late Charles A. Burr: mother of Dr.

Arthur A. Burr of Troy and Allan C. Burr of Kingston. Qnt. grandmother of Janet and Leonard Burr of Troy: sister of Mrs.

Arthur D. Davis of Wa- Saskatchewan; Mrs. J. Neilson of Brandon. Manitoba, and Mrs.

Ernest Antony of Sarnia. Queensland. also survived by several nieces and 'nphews. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Home. 1S20 Fifth Ave.

Eugene at St. Mary's Hospital. June 9, 1961. husband of Arvilla Wilson: father of Mrs. Alethea Backensto of Norristown.

Mrs. Emily Dean of West Sand Lake. N.Y., Arthur E. and Lloyd E. Gervais of Troy: brother of Paul Gervais and Miss Eu- ddxie M.

Gervais of Troy: grandfather of Arthur and Karen Backensto and Janet Dean; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Monday morning 1 at 9 a.m. from the A. R. Fox Son Funeral Home, Congress and 13th Troy, and at 9:30 from St.

FrancLs de Sales Church where a Requiem Hisrh Mass will be celebrated. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday between 3 and 5 o.m. and evening between 7 and 9. IANS.EN! Entered into at Troy. June S.

1961. William G. Hansen, 1305 Broadway, Watervliet. husband of the late Emma D. Reimers: brother-in-law of Miss Bertha Reimers.

Watervliet: uncle of H. Quinn. Menands. John Quinn. Baltimore.

and Mrs. George Gifford. DeWitt. N.Y. Funeral from the Bowen Funeral Home, corner of Sixth Street ind Avenue.

Saturday morninjsr at 11 o'ddck. Friends are invited and may call Friday afternoon and evening. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery. HANTOIf-- Cohos Memorial Hospital. June S.

1961. Allisan Hume of 16 Seneca Stt. Cohoes. wife of the late John F. Hanton: sister of L.

survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the J. Daigneault Funeral Home, 6 White Cohoes, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Victor Blekkink officiating. Interment Albany; Rural Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and HKKNAN Mary's Hospital.

June S. 1961. Reverend Joseph M. Heenan. retired nastor of Our Lady of Victory Church; brother of Miss Ada B.

Hcenan of Troy and Mrs. Mary G. Conioau of Albany; uncle of Mrs. Harold J. Henry and Mrs.

Veisnon Finkle of Albany. On Sunday afternoon. remains of Father Heenan will takc.n from the Funeral Home of J. Gregory Nealon and Son, Fourth Avenue, WatervHet, to Our Lady of Victory Church, where at 4 o'clock the Office of the Dead will he chanted by the Priests of the There he will lie In state un til 11 o'clock on Monday, when 'a i Solemn' Re- juiem Pontifical MA.M will be suns by Excellency Most Reverend Wflllam A. Scully.

Friends may call at the funeral home on afternoon a Sunday In- St. Cpmetery. abutment. In Samaritan Hospital with serious head injuries is Mrs. Anne Burt, 22.

of 651 Church Wynaritskill. Her husband, Elmer J. Burt 30, the driver, was treated, and released. Their son; Elmer'J. 'Burt 3, (Continued on Page 30) Holy Name Men Hear Mr.

Welhnan Left Estate Of $161718 A gross estate of $164,718.05 was left by Abraham Weltman of Troy, the state tax return showed in Surrogate's The background of African tribes, their customs and beliefs, were outlined and illustrated with slides last night at a meeting of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Church in the parish clulbrooms. Addressing the society was Rev. Ferdinand Fent of the Mill Hill Fathers, a priest who has gained a considerable amount of knowledge of African tribes by spending 25 years among the Massai and: Kipsigis tribes in Kenya which, has been the''scene of violence spread by Mau Mau terrorists over the last decade! Father Fent talked of the strong nationalistic tendencie; inbred into the natives--the will govern themselves. He said the Mill Hill Fathers place strong emphasis on training naive seminarians to develop the sense of responsibility and nitiative so that they will be able, gradually, but also soon, to assume the most important ecclesiastical offices in perfect ac- ord with the foreign clergy and a basis of equality. The society presented a token purse to Rev.

Anthony L. Crucetti, assistant pastor and spiritual director, who will leave oon on a two-month tour of lome, Italy and Vienna. Rev. Michael F. McGarrahan, ormer pastor, xvas also remembered on the 25th anniversary his ordination to the priest- lood.

Edward Ryan, con- ucted the business meeting nd refreshments were served ollowing- its conclusion. The was adjourned ut of respect to Rev. Joseph H. Heenan, former pastor, who ied 'yesterday in St. Hospital.

DIED NGRAM June 7, 1961. Mrs. Georgia Ingrain, at the home of her son. Gerald Ingram. Webster Hoosick Falls: also survived by two grandchildren.

Mrs. John Litherland of Troy and William Insrram of Hoosick Falls. Funeral services Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the Robson Home for Funerals. 75 Main Hoosick Falls.

Interment in Center White Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. v.KLLEY-nAt Pittsfleld. June 3. 1961.

Clara J. Kelley of 161 Elm Pittsfield, mother of Mrs. Gladys Burns, c-f Pittsfleld: Mrs. Bernice Crockett of Watervliet: Mrs. Clarence Barton of Dickerson, and J.

Leo Kelley of Easton. a at Sacred Heart Church. Pitts- fleld. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery.

Gardner, Mass. EWAXDOWSKA. Waladyslawa iLewandowska. in this city. June 1961.

wife of late John; mother of Anthony of Troy; John of Watervliet: Charles Jimino of Troy: and Louis of Rensselaer. 15 Grandchildren and six ffreat-ffrandchildrcn. Funeral from the Washington Park Funeral Home. 222 Third Saturday at 9:30 o'clock, thence Holy Trin- Church, where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will be celebrat- od at 10 o'clock. Members the Rosary Altar Society and members of the Polish Roman Catho- lic'Union; are respectfully invited and may call Friday FIESH-- At rest June 7.

'1961. Anthony beloved husband of the late Mary Saad Oflesh: father ot Mrs. John Hartmann, Troy. Mrs, F. Shamaly.

Dorchester; Elias Ofiesh. Cortland. N.Y., and Michael Albany; of Mrs. Latif Mokhiber, Albany, arid Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Atlanta.

also survived by three Funeral from the F. A. Mancini Sons, Inc.j FunftralHome, 198- Fourth Troy. Monday" morninir at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Ann'a Church at 9:30 o'clock a Solemn RequiVim Hlyh will 'he offem), Interment St.

CemetftTy. Friends are to call on Saturday and from 3 to 10 p.m, Court today. Mr. Weltmah, who died Sept. 13, 1959.

was a partner in Symansky Bros, of this city. The bulk of the estate was left to the widow, Mrs. Belle 189 2nd in the form 'of life insurance, jointly owned property and a legacy. But two sons, Herbert Weltman. 11 Oxford and Warren J.

Weltman of Rochester, each receive legacies amounting to $15,324.79 each, and a sister, Stella Klein of Pittsfield, receives $2,000. Under the will, the widow was named executrix. After administrative expenses and the marital deduction allowed by law, the r.et estate was 'set at $80,330.26 for tax purposes and the state tax was set at $1,516.52 by George W. Mclsaac, state inheritance tax examiner for this county. Nusbaum, Tarricone Bilgore of Rochesteer were attorneys for the executrix.

County Court To Consider Civil Cases The current term of Rensselaer County Court, which has been considering criminal cases since it opened May 1, will" begin hearing civil cases when court reconvenes Monday at 10 a.m., Judge DeForest C. Pitt announced today. A calendar for the term lists civil cases to Court Clerk H. Irving Moore. Since the term opened, the cases of 13 defendants named in 15 indictments have been disposed of, he noted.

The charges ranged from murder to misdemeanor charges of driving while intoxicated and third degree assault. REV. PAUL E. HOOK Father Hook Gets Degree At Siena Rev. Paul E.

Hook, native Trojan, member of the faculty at CathoV.c Central High School, Troy, and assistant pastor at St. Patrick's Church, Watervliet, received his master of science degree in education at Siena Col lege commencement exercises held Wednesday on the campus. Father Hook received his education at CCHS, St. Andrew's Minor Seminary in Rochester and Mary's Theological Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md. Since his ordination in 1958 he has served, besides.St.

Patrick's, at St Mary's Parish in 'The son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul W. Hook of 74 North Lake ie celebrated his first Solemn Mass June 1, 1958, in Our Lady of Victory Church. He is also chaplain of the Alumni Assn. of CCHS.

Court Rules In Rutland Rail Case The U.S. Court of Appeals today vacated an injunction obtained by the Rutland Railway Corp. which prevented the State of Vermont from appointing a receiver to operate the line. The three-judge panel remanded the case back to state courts. The state had appealed an order District Judge Ernest W.

Gibson who enjoined the state from operating the railroad through receivership after the case had been removed from the Rutland County Court of Chancery. Vermont claimed that the Federal Court had no power to remove the case from the state court. The Court of Appeals said simply, "we agree." The railway shut down its plant on Sept. 16, I960, when the employes went on strike. A month later, Vermont, alleging that continued interruption of the service would "wreak havoc with (the state's) economic, welfare, health and comfort," brought action in Chancery Court to appoint a receiver "un-j til such time as the railway resumes operation under the direction of its own officials." a i a immediately moved in Federal District Court where it was successful in obtaining a permanent injunction against any conduct in execution of the receivership.

The District Court stated that ceivership deprived the railway of property without due process of law. In an opinion written by Chief Judge J. Edward Lumbard with Judges Leonard P. More and Edwin Steel concurring, the Appeals Court held that "it is clear hat the District Court is without jurisdiction and should have remanded it back to the state opinion added: "Since the District Court had no jurisdiction, all proceedings taken in it were a nullity. The injunction must be vacated and case remanded to the District Court with instructions to re- Emma Willard Will Maricf 147th Graduation Tomorrow (Other Emma Willard story on Page 5) Emma Willard School will mark its 147th commencement tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

in the Alumnae Chapel. This will be the last graduation of the school, under the administration of the'pres- ent headmistresses, Miss Wellington and Miss Clemewell Lay, who are retiring this summer. Miss Wellington came to the school in 1942, and. Miss Lay I a year later. Principal speaker will be Dr.

James T. Cleland, the James B. Duke Professor of preaching! and dean of the chapel at Duke University. Dr. Cleland was the speaker at the first commencement at which Miss Wellington presided eighteen years ago.

A lunch for the seniors, their parents, returning alumnae and friends of the school will be held at in the Playhouse with Jonn 0. Amstuz. president of the school's board of trustees, as speaker. Guests at the head table will include Mr. and Mrs.

Amstuz, Dr. and Mrs. Cleland; Dr. George P. Morgan, chaplain of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, who will give the invocation and benediction at commencement: Mrs.

Morgan; Mrs. James H. Hunter, president of the school's alumnae association; Miss Helen Bull, an alumnae trustee; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis of Boston; Miss Harriet Newhall of South Northampton, Mrs.

Ina C. Payne, who retires this year as teacher of history; Miss Watkins, consultant on counseling: Miss Lucile Tuttle, dean of Emma Willard; Miss Victoria Thompson head of school government; Miss Diana Sprague, vice head; Miss Melinda Mills, president of the Senior Class, and'Miss Briony Sharman. English exchange student at the school. The traditional academic procession will march" tomorrow from Slocum Hall to the Marshals will be the officers-i elect for next year's Senior Class. Lynn Youngelson of Dover, N.J., class president, will be marshal for the seniors; Victoria Steinitz of Fulton, head of Sage Hall, for.

the members of the faculty; "Carolyn Estabrook of Fulton, vice head of school government, for the trustees, and Diane Rill of Fairfield, head of school government, for the speakers, Miss Wellington and Miss Lay. GUEST SPEAKER Keith D. Millsop, of Defreestville, supervisor of hourly personnel; labor relations and plant of the Industrial Relations Dept. of Ford. Motor Green Island, will address the Sand Lake Kiwanis Club dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m.

at the Crooked Lake Hotel, Mr. Millsop' will discuss Before going to the Ford plant in 1955, Millsop was an agent for tht FBI. He is 3. native c-f City, Pa. He has a law.de- gree from George Washing- town University School ot Law.

A. E. Ofiesh Dies Suddenly In Corlland The funeral of Anthony E. Ofiesh, who died unexpectedly Wednesday at the home of a son in Cortland. will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m.

from A. Mancini Sons, Funeral Home 9:3 mand it to Rutland County Court of Chancery." Mother Dies Two Days After Death Of Son A woman died last night only two days after the death" of. her 42-yetr-old son who had been on a visit Mrs. Rose Evans Olden succumbed in Albany Hospital fol- owing a long illness. Her son.

Frank Olden, 42, died suddenly ate Tuesday afternoon. He died of natural causes. The son, who resided in Cleveland, Ohio, had come to Troy to visit his i mother. Mrs. Olden was also the mother of Mrs.

Bernice Dewitt of Troy and Nathaniel J. Olden of Cleveland. Double funeral services will held Sunday at 2 p.m. at he Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th Ave. Interment will be.in Elmwood Hill-Cemetery.

DIED Albany Medical Center, June 8, 1981, Rose O.lden. mother of Nathaniel J. Olden of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.

Bet-nice De- Olden. Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bryce Funeral Home. 1S20 Fifth Ave. Friends may call at the home Saturday evening 7 to 9. Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery.

OLDKX--At Troy. June 6. Frank Olden, son of the late Mrs. Rose Olden; brother of Nathaniel J. Olden of Cleveland.

Ohio, and Mrs. Bernice DWitt of Troy. Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bryce Funeral Home. 1S20 Fifth Ave. Friends may call at 'the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9.

Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery. QtJINLAX-- 7, 1961. Marguerite Ouin'lan of the Troy Hotel, aunt of Mra. Hugfh O'Brien of South Bend. Indiana; Mrs.

Leonard Scoglund. Dale Long. Mrs. Dudley Lockrcm. Marvin Carmac, all of Western Springs, 111., And Marguerite Qdlnlan Albany, Funeral services from Clifford Funeral Rutland.

a a morninsr, by Campion and Callahan Rites Held The funeral of Daniel J. Callahan, proprietor of Callahan's Restaurant, Hoosick and 8th was held at 8:30 a.m. today from, the John H. Lodge Funeral Home, 2243 5th and at 9 a.m. from St.

Peter's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated. Rt Rev. Msgr. Matthew M. Brennan, Rev.

M. Curtis Hughes was deacon and Rev. Joseph F. Barker was subdeacon. Mrs.

Genevieve B. Murphy was at the organ and sang the responses to the Mass. Bearers were Russell W. Patrie, Charles A. Chagnon, Bernard H.

Braninghof, Frank J. Bolliger, John Zak and Clarence Centanni. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery where Mon-j signor Brennan officiated. Attending the funeral was the Senior Class of Catholic Cen-j tral High School, accompanie by Rev.

Paul F. Engel, vice prin- cipal, and Rev. Joseph Con- way, vice chancellor of the Al-i Aj; Bowling Green bany Diocese, and Sisters of Qf Visiting the. funeral home A Peter Fanning, 434 night was the Senior Class led rd Ave received a master of Named Officer Of Law School Alumni Elmer M. Rasmussen, Troy attorney and county attorney for Rensselaer County as well as a former Troy City Court judge, is the new first vice president of the Albany Law School Alumni Assn.

Mr. Rasmussen was named vice president to succeed David S. Williams a.m. from 'St. Ann's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Ofiesh, one of the pioneer members of the Lebanese community in Troy, has been a resident of this city for fifty years. IOOF Stale Groups Plan Troy Parley Plans were completed recently for the 68th annual convention of the Department Council Patriarchs Militant of the Independent Order of Oddfel- lows and its auxiliary of the State of Nfiw York to be held in Troy June 21-24.

Canton Leo, PM, IOOF, and its auxiliary of Troy will host the state convention which will begin at The Hendrick Hudson with registration set at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 21. Plans call for a banquet Wednesday evening at the Hotel Troy at which time the guest of honor will be Gen. Walter Jessop, commander of the Patriarchs Militant IOOF. 'He' is a resident of Falls Church, Va, Mayor Neil Kelleher! will give the welcoming address to which Maj.

Gen. Alexander C. Schafer, department com? came to this city from his native Lebanon. He was employed until nls retirement eight years ago as a machinist in the textile plants of Troy and the area and in the 12 years before his retirement was in the employ of the Cohoes i Undergarment Co. He worked for many of the old shirt manufacturing concerns of Troy before joining the Cohoes firm.

Mr. Ofiesh had been under the care of a physician but his death was unexpected. He passed away at 'the home of his son, Elias E. Ofiesh, with whom he was staying. He lived at 164 4th St.

and was a communicant of St. Ann's Church. He was active in the affairs of the Lebanese community and affiliated with its men's organizations. He was the husband of the al chairman. York, and Lady Caroline L.

Fischer of Buffalo, association' president, will Business sessions will be held. Thursday morning, June 22." In the afternoon a luncheon will be served at the Schaghticoke Fair Grounds. Other events there will be inspection and review by Gen. Jessop and' competitive drills. In the evening a chicken barbeque will be served.

Friday, June 23, there will be sessions all day with the main banquet being held at The Hendrick Hudson. Entertainment will be furnished by local talent. Saturday morning, June 24, the business sessions will be concluded. outstanding event on Saturday evening will be the.conferring of the decoration of chivalry on sisters of the Rebekah Degree. This decoration is given for outstanding service to the and to civic undertakings.

The candidates to recive this decoration are from all parts of New York State and from The. ceremony will be conducted by Maj. Gen. Schafer. The public is invited to view this ceremony.

The meeting of the committee was presided over by Lt. Col. William N. Perkins, gener- Mary elected president of the associa- vors activities a Mrs John Shamaly Officers reelected included Ed-' ward G. Dillon of Albany, secretary, and.

Eugene J. Stiner of Albany, treasurer. i Peter K. Fanning by Rev. John A.

Keefe, principal; Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, CCHS; Monsignor Brennan, Sisters of St Joseph of St. Peter's Convent, the' PTA of'St. Peter's School and the Hendrick Hudson Fish Game Club of which Mr. Callahan was a member.

DIED WILSOX-- At the Albany Garden Nursing Home, June 1961. Helen wife of the late Thomas Wilson; mother of Mrs. Mary Borden and grandmother of Miss Eileen Borden, both of Cohoes; sister of Mrs. Agrnea Farley RensMlaer, Mrs. Jane Frazier, Mrs, Veronica Redz- ncl, Florida, and Mrs.

AnnaJPao- pas of Green Island; also survived by nieces and nephows. Monday morning at 9 a.m. from the Marra Funeral Home. Remacn and Columbia Cohoes. and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Bernard's Church where a Solemn Requiem will hi" offered. In- I lerment. St. Paul's Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Sat- urdiy ond Sunday aftoo Members of Rebekah lodges who will receive the decoration are: Mrs.

Ethel Quimby of Lansingburg Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Ruth Russell of Bethlehem Rebekah Lodge and Mrs. Chris-, tine Wynekoop of Green Island Rebekah Lodge. Elias of Cortland and Michael A. Ofiesh of Albany; two sisters, Mrs.

Latif Mokhiber of A bany and Mrs. Theodore Fisher RECRUITERS MOVE of Atlanta, and grandchildren; education degree Sunday from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Fanning is now head football i Terrence Curley Receives Degree At Villanova Terrence Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Curley, 22 Westover Troy, was a member of the graduating class of The Coast Guard recruiting office in Albany has been relo-- cated to Room 201 of the old Post Office Building in that city. The former site was in Room 352 of the Federal Building in Albany. Lansingburg High School a Wittenberg College, he was a lMr YMCA coach in Troy. Mr. and Mrs.

-'Fanning mo-!" rcccived a BS Degree in Political Science. He is to the commencement exercises accompanied by Mrs. Fanning's and Mrs. Rudolph Hiller. a graduate of Catholic Central High School, Class of 1956 and prior to entering Villanova he took post graduate courses at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.

He was on the Dean's List in his senior year at Villanova. Mr. Curlcy's father is a prominent Troy attorney and is chairman of the Municipal Civil Service Commission." His parents attended the graduation ceremonies. During his four years at the is scheduled to re-j university Mr. Curley was an of- port to Camp Lejcune, N.C., fonficer and active member of Delta Marine Finishes Recruit Training Marine Pvt.

Daniel A. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Weir of Schaghticoke, completed recruit training last week at the Marine Corps Recruit Da- pot, Pjarris Island, S.C combat infantry training.

Pi Mu B'raternity. Cleaning and Servicing All Makes Gas Equipment 405 I ST. AS 4-3100 ESTIMATES FOR WARM AIR FUNACES FUNERAL HOME 837 River Street AShley 6-7041.