The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 46

46 THE TROY RECORD, TROY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Watervliet Area News A OFFICE, 1723 BROADWAY AR 3-1000 Father Horsky's 50th Anniversary Set Father or sky Through The Years St. Basil's Russian Orthodox Church of iMaplewood was only 15 years old when its paslor, Rev. Basil G. Horsky, entered the priesthood in 1916. Father Horsky's half century of service in Ihe Russian Orthodox Church--more than a third of which has been at SI.

Basil's-will be commemoralcd with religious services, a banquet and reception Saturday, Nov. 5, Special Pontifical Divine Liturgy services will be held at 9 a.m. at the church, followed by Ihe banquet at 1:30 p.m. at the OCA Club, Cohoes, and reception at St. Basil's Hall at 4 p.m.

Under Father Horsky's Guidance the past 18 years, St. Basil's Church has grown and prospered. The church's five- year-old mortgage was liquidated two years after his arrival. A new parish house followed in 1953, and three years later the parish look over operation of the parish cemetery from the Brotherhood of St. Basil Ihe Great.

To celebrate the church's 6Clh anniversary in 1961 the interior -was completely renovated. It is one of the most striking church buildings in upstate New York. Other improvements instituted since his arrival in 1948 include renewal of the choir director's residence, improvements to the church hall and furnishing of Sunday school classrooms for 70 pupils. Father Horsky also finds time to publish a parish bulletin. He is spiritual director of various church organizations and is a former spiritual advisor of the Upper New York State Dis trict of the Federated Russian Orlhodox Clubs.

Father Horsky was born -in Shortly Aflcr His Ordinalioii On Arrival At St. llasil's a Horsky As He Is Today Austria and came to the U. S. in 1D12, immediately entering the seminary at Tenafly, N. J.

Four years laler, after completing seminary studies, he married Jliss Mary Roman of Catasauqua, and was ordained to the priesthood of the Russian Orthodox Chinch. Father Horsky's first parish was in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Other pastorates included Rahway, N. J. and Simp son and Cahnonsburg, Pa.

Crash'Victim's Rites Planned For Tomorrow Funeral services have been planne'd for Mrs. Robert Salyers oi 610 15th Watervliet, who was fatally injured in a traffic accident near Fort Ann Sunday night. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Finn Funeral Home, 102 3rd Waterford. List Youth Program At Jermaiii Rev.

Richard W. Evans, pas- -r of -Jermain Memorial Presbyterian Church, has announced the following youth program for the 1966-67 season. A Youfh Hangout will be conducted Saturday nights starting this Saturday in Ihe church gymnasium under the direction of Clayton Kayc. This will be open to pupils in grades seven through twelve. Admission will he ten cents.

On Monday and Wednesday nighls, beginning Nov. 2, a program of basketball and other athletic activities be conducted under the direction ol Richard Collier and Ted Dewing. A bowling league will also lie formed in the near future under the direction of Ravmond a dall. IT PAYS TO GO OUT OF YOUR WAY BINDER'S The Enliie Fa CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME i 3rd Watervlie! '111 P.M. Sal.

'til P.M. Gariibcil Micliohm's Funeral Conducted The funeral of a a ICharles) Jlichoian of 34 Stain Voorhcesville, formerly Watervliel, was held yesterday from Ihe Parker Bros, lie morial and later from St. Pe ter's A i a Apostoli Church, Troy, where Very Msgr. Ilmayak Intoyian, pastor officaled. Bearers included Anthony Marinucci, Sarkis J.

Parsakian, Leonard St. Gelais and Daniel F. Nugent. Interment was in Elnuvood Hill Cemetery where Monsignor Intoyian officiated al the com- mital. Nol Killed In Baltic Sitting Bull was not killed in battle.

Because he was suspcclcd of urging the Indians to renew their war on the white men, Indian policemen were sent to arrest him and he was killed while resisting arrest. Sgrilla Vehicle, Parked, Struck By Second Avilo It was erroneously reported that a parked vehicle owned by Louis Draxler of 336 4th Troy, was by a chicle owned by Anthony Sgrilla of 466 7th Troy, Saturday night in 19th Street. The Sgritta vehicle was larked in 19th Street and was struck by a car owned and operated by. Draxler. The Draxler machine was damaged in the right front and was towed the scene.

No injuries were re Patrolmen Barney F. Woj narowski and Donald Dunham investigated the mishap. Rotary Area Governor Visits Club Carl G. Grimm. Governor ol Dislricl 7i9, Rotary Interna tional, made his official visit to the Watervliet Rotary Club a its luncheon meeting Monday in Fellowship Hall.

He was introduced by Alber Squire, club president. The re sponse was made by Joseph Monaghan. Mrs. Lucrctia Crass presidei the piano. Walter Ruhtz lei the group singing.

Guest and visiting Rotarians were in reduced by llfiiry DeLollo. The next meeting of Ihe clu will be Held at 12:15 p.m. Mon day 1 at Fellowship Hall. It was announced that the Wa tcrvlict Rotary Club will be th guest oi the Lansingburgh lary Club ai its supper ineetin next Tuesday, Nov. 1, at t'i Sunset Inn, having won the a tendance contest between th two clubs during August an September.

The a i Rotary Clu however, will meet Monda Nov. 7, il was announced. KNOWN tORVALUES' Mom? Dad? Junior? Big or little sister? Step right into our big Here you'll find shoes for every member of your family all in one super shoe center. There's lof.s of try-on space and you'll have expert, fitting to give you efficient service. Pumps for Aunt Polly, gym shoes for ihe hoys or new casuals for your favorite them all from our giant display shoe racks.

Come see the dozens and dozens of styles, sizes and colors. Family Shoe Center GRANTS, TROY PLAZA, 120 HOOSICK ST, OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. io 10:00 P.M. CWVPost To Nominate Today Green Island Irs. Christine Beam AM 3-2022 Johnson Villa Set In SEOUL, South Korea (AP5-- 'resident Johnson in his visit to Korea will slay in a simple, small villa on a hill where some of Ihe bloodiest fighlihg occurred during the Korean war.

The villa is in Walker Hill Resort, a 160-acre tourist play- round 10 miles from downtown Seoul. Battle Scene Amidst these rugged hills and 'armlands U.S. and allied troops Battled Communist forces in a drive to recapture Seoul fuom Ihe Reds in late J950. From his villa, Johnson will be able to see the changes that lave occurred in the area since the Korcsn armistice of 1953. Walker Hill, wilh its 13 villas and hotels, is an example.

One of Hie hotels is reserved by the U.S. Army as a rest and recreational center for soldiers serving in Viet Nam and on the Korean truce line. Originally planned sprawling gambling community with a casino "the Las Vegas of the Orient" the project was toned down following complaints from American mothers. It stands today as a conservative but still luxuriously attractive tourist resort wilh slol machines but no gambling tables. Walker Hill was completed in 63 at a cost of $5 million.

It shops, three restaurants estern, Korean, Chinese aii nate night club wilh iiostesses side and slot machines out- de, and enough recreational ITALIAN NIGHT AT ELKS--In celebration of Italian Night at the Troy Elks'Club Satur- day are, rear, left to right, Salvalore Clemente; Dr. Anthony DcBonis, Michael Hotondi; front, Michael DeBonis, cochairman; Albert Calone, general chairman; Henry DeMartino and Otto It. JIadscn, exalted ruler. Rev. A i J.

Cornell Post, WV, will meet today at 8:30 in the rooms. Cmdr. Idward J. Stebbins will preside. Nominations of officers will made by Arthur J.

St. John the regular ticket and by Ufred E. Stewart, the opposi- on ticket. Chester J. Powell, a i a 'ill report on the annual father- on Communion breakfast sched- led for Nov.

13. William M. McNulty will out ne the changes in the consli ution and by-laws made at the ecent national convention liami. Plans will lie made for ob ervance of Veterans Day and a visit to the Albany VA Hos ital. Refreshments will be served mder the direction of George DeLong and Alfred D.

Trem bley. Traffic Fines Three men were find a tola of $25 in Village Police Cour Monday night on traffic viola Lions by Justice Robert E. Beam xjuis C. Alexopoulos, 76 hawk Cohocs, arrested fo speeding in Cohoes Avenue Patrolman a Stebbin was fined 510. Ge.jrge P.

Lo puch of 7 Cataract ako Cohoes, arrested for passing traffic light at George and Ti bills Streets, was fined $5. was arrested by Fatrolma Stebbins. Clifton A. Mull of 1 Old Hickory Driv.e, Alban arrested for spccdi.ig in Cohoe Avenue, was fined He wa arrested by Palroimen Job Boudrcau and Stebbins. Restaurant Group For French Boycott LIBERTY, N.

V. (AP) Th N'ew York Slate a a an Liquor a Assoeialio urged ycslcrday a boycoll of a French producls. This would i elude' French wines and (incurs. A resolution adopted at th association's convention said il step was lakcn because I "French government has bee indulging in a campaign i friendly to the best interests of the United States." referred lo France's banishing of Norlh Allantic Trealy headquarters frcm Paris and lack of -support for Ihe United Stales in Viet a a spokesman said. cililies to stage a small sports eet bowling alleys, swim- ing pool outdoor and healed door tennis courts, ranges archery, skeet and Irap looting, a nearby golf course, nd a Turkish bath.

Named For Generals Residential facilities can han- 450 guests. Walker Hill is dedicated to Lt en. Walton H. Walker, 8lh rmy commander who was illed shortly after the outbreak the war. The hotels amcd for American generals ho served in Ihe conflicl ouglas AtacArthur, Maxwell aylor, Lyman Lcmnitzer, arhes Van Fleet and Matthew Idgoway.

The two-story villa the John- ons will occupy during their hree-day stay starting Monday an official guest house for tale guests. It in a remote corner on he highest ground of the resort nd is surrounded by pine trees. The modernistic esidcnce is called "Ihe Villa Imerald." Workmen have giv it a fresh coat of white paint. Death, Funeral of Mrs. Cramer The funeral of Mrs.

-Julia C. Cramer was held yesterday 'rom Ihe John Sanvidge Funeral Home and from St. Augus- ine's Church, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Kev. Arthur J. O'Neil, O.S.A.

Bearers were Gerald T. Bracken, Timothy F. and Fred B. McKeon and George Shcphard. Interment was in St.

Peter's Cemetery -where Father O'Neil officiated. Mrs. Mamie Mathis Mrs. Mamie Mathis, mother of Mrs. Clarence Lovcll of Troy, died Sunday at St, Mary's Hospital, liussellville, Ark.

Mrs. Mathis was a resident of that city. She is survived by her husband, James T. Mathis of Russellville; six daughlers, Mrs. Herman Rackeley, Mrs.

L. J. Church and Mrs. Albert Pack, all of Arkansas, Mrs. Edwin Walker of Stockton, Mrs.

Dorothy Craig of Merrill, and Mrs. two sons, Chester Mathis of Sill, and Lester Matnis of Arkansas Funeral 'services will be helc in Kussellville. Mrs. Anna Wcissblum i Mrs. Anna Pomerantz Weiss- blum, 7(i, of 275 Hoosick St died yesterday at Samaritan Hospital after a long illness.

She a was the widow of Louis Weiss tlum who died last February A native of Austria, Mrs Wcissblum had resided in Troy 'or- forty years. She.was a member of Temple Belh El and of its Sisterhood and a life member of Senior Hadassah. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Yanover of Latham, Mrs. Irven Swire of Chatham, Mrs.

Joseph Manche of New York City, Mrs. Abbott Weinstein of Dclmar and Miss Vivian Wcissblum of Troy; eight grandchildren, four brothers, Nathan 'omeranlz of New York City, Harry Pomerantz of Pasadena Abraham Pomcranlz Miami Beach, Fla. and Samue Gettinger of New York City am a sisler, Mrs. Rae Wolfson Los Angeles. The funeral will be al 1 p.m today, from Temple Belh El wilh Rabbi Herman Horowlt officiating.

Inlermenl will be in Belh El Cemetery. Mrs. Norcuil's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Edilh Nor cult was yesterday from th Morris Slebbiris Funcra Home with Rev. Albert Stanley retired paslor of the Boyntot ville Methodist Church, oilic ating.

Friends of the family wer bearers. Interment was in Oak wood Cemetery where Mr. Stan John Wesley Powell was th first man to traverse the Gram Canyon, in 1869. 0 mi an fly Asks Musicians To End Strike I PHILADELPHIA (UPJj Cugcne Ormandy, conductor oi he' Philadelphia Orchestra, made a personal appeal lo his musicians yesterday lo end a ix week slrikc that has he ameri musical eroun. Ormandy sent telegrams to each of the striking musicians asking them "io do all within 'Olir bower In end ate imoass and return in ihi Academy stage so that we cai again make music together.

11 The musicians, members "oi 70 of the eration of lave been pule over slrike has American' on strike in. a dis- a new contract. The forced cancellation ol the orchestra's early season con certs al Ihe Academy of Music here. FREE OFFER! Unicap Chewable' Miikim Free offer I AM IN 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 DEGU IRE'S SDT 107 FIFTH a PHONE BE 5-9008 This is one of Mohawk's daily connections to Puerto Rico. IOWAN TAKES OVEK Dr.

Lewis K. a a professor of i a mcdirinc at the University of Iowa, was in. (Stalled yesterday as president of the American Koarl Association. Dr. a a is Ihe first to head the national group and will oversee an organization which this year will spend seme $10,000,000 in research on hcarl and blood-vessel diseases.

(AP Wircpholo) Catch a Mohawk flight lo New York or Newark and you'll catch the Eastern jets to ihe sunny; silky warmth of Puerto Rico. Where to stay? What to do? Ask your Travel Agent. And ask him lo make your winter reservolions now. You'll find that Mohawk-Eoslern is the simplest way to the Caribbean. There are non-stop Mohawk flights to New York every day and Eastern jeis from there to San Juan every day.

Whether you change at Kennedy or Newark, Mohawk and Eastern shore the same terminal building. You've only got few, short steps to your next jet to the sun. Call ypur Travel Agenl or Mohawk HE 6-4744 for through flight reservations; Come aboard. MOHAWK.