The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 9

TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1961 Weather Director Of County Planning Asks Central Bank For Data Rcrissolaer County's planning director, David W. Gay, has proposed a state data bank on planning, contending (here is a lack of communication and as a result some duplication in long, range planning activities of stale, federal, local, quasi-public and olhcr agencies. His proposal was made at a learlug in the Senate chambers Albany, called by a joint leg- slative study committee on metropolitan and regional areas a Agencies "Today the number of agencies involved in activities re- Baling to the various segments of or involved in long-range planning are increasing at an ever increasing rate," Mr. Gay told the legislators.

"On the other hand no 'communicative link' functions are being devised, developed or mandated. This i a i is becoming intolerable and its conlinuation could well lead to complete chaos, the exact thing the planning function seeks to avoid." Mr. Gay urged centralization Troy and Vicinity--Variable cloudiness is forecast tonight and tomorrow wilh the low temperature in the 20s and the high 40. Tile sun sets today at 5:02 p.m. and rises tomorrow a.m.

Hourly 'Temperatures Jan. 26 3 4 p. m. 5 p. m.

6 p. in. 7 p. m. 8 p.

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

11 p. m. 12 Mid. 19 20 21 24 25 26 26 27 27 27 Jan, 27 1 a. m.

26 2 a. m. 3 a. m'. 4 a.

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

7 a. in. 8 a. m. fl a.

in. 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

12 Noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m. 26 25 26 30 30 30 30 25 29, 33 35 37 33 BORN 60RTON At St.

Peter's Hospital, Albany. N.V., January 2i, 1963, lo Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gorton, a daughter, Suzanne Marie, 7 11 sister to Pamela Jean.

Mrs. Gorton Is Lorraine Bouchard of LANOUE Al Leonard Hospital Jan. 24, 1368, to Mr. and Mrs. ntchard A.

Lar.oue, a son, Richard Joseph. Mrs. Lanoue Is the former Joyce Harbour. MARRO Al Nathan a Hospital, the former Cohoes. Glove rsville, Jan.

28, 1968, lo Mr. and Mis. Anlhony a a 6 ois. and Mis. Anlhony daughter, Mary Helen, Marro is the former a Catherine Flaherty of Troy.

A I SI. Mary's llospilal, Jan. 1908. to Mr. and Mis.

Mauriello, -a son, Joseph, brother to a a and Laura. Mrs. Mauriello is the former Carol Russman of Troy. ROBILLARD At St. Mary's Hospital Jan.

22. 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Itoblllard, a son, Charles Harvey, 9 Ibs.

Mrs. Robiltird is the former Anna Muzlo of Uechanicvllle. SHEIFER At Washington Hospital Center, Jan. 17. 1953, to Mr.

and Mrs. Victor J. Shelter, a son, Stuart Ethan. Mrs. Shelter is the former Isohel R.

Chodikott if Troy. STIWART At Samaritan Hospital. a 26, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. ft.

Slew-art, a son, Christopher William, 8 2 lus. Mrs. Stewart is Ihe former Kathleen Ann Fitzgerald. of data, saying it would simplify a major-time consuming activ ity 'of coordination with olhcr planning activities. He said his major concern is attempting to coordinate and centralize the various planning activities, studies and projects, so that an immediate answer could be obtained lo the question: Poses Question "What are the planning activities or projects under way or studies being made county or region by the Depart City Planning 300-Cor Parking Lot IT By HOGlvH SUTUIT IMans for a proposed 300.

car pavking lol north of I'ul- ton Strfcl were discussed yesterday at a Joint meeting of the Troy Urban Renewal Agency and the Troy 1'ark- Ing Authority. Councilman Frank E. Ponp, H-2, chairman of the A presided. Troy a Renewal Director Kilward P. Din an announced last night that the new parking area is proposed to accommodate needs in Hie area of a new medical center fronting on I-'iflh Avenue and a Hirer-story office building to the rear.

Dinan said the increased a i problem in downtown Troy could be allcvlalrd by the new a i area planned (or an area north of Fulton Street and above Sixlh Avenue. The lot, to lie located at the rear of (he Troy Howl, will continue over Seventh Avenue and Street, both i are lo be eliminated when construction of the medical center, office builillng anil other Project II developments gets under In revealing plans (or the parking lol, Din.in said representatives of (he I'll A mill Parking Authority would meet i the firm thai constructs parking areas for the cllr next week. Another mcetiii)! Is sclied- uleil New York of Public officials to determine bow far new area (ould be extended in relation to the i Arterial. i a indicated Hint the lol, which could pos. siblv be of it multi-level type since it Is in a hill section, would be accessible from Ilia Slxlh Avenue and Congress Street approaches of the artcr- lal.

Like olher TPA lols the' section Ihcre are six of them Ihc area would be surfaced ami landscaped. FIRE WRECKS BUSINESSES--Hose lines arc brought through the front window of Miller's Music Store at 73 4th St. to combat blaze which broke out early this morning. Firemen lucd a ladder to reach the second floor. Two firemen were taken to the hospital after suffering severe smoke inhalation.

The blaze, which was discovered by two Troy policemen, also extensively damaged the building occupied by B. O'Connor Church Goods, Inc. Story on Pasc One. (Photo by Harry McKcnna). ment of Transportation, Conservation Department, U.S.

Corps of Engineers, Commerce Department, Urban Renewal DC partments, Capital District Park Commission, Hudson River Val ley Commission or other planning agencies?" There are many studies undci way, he said, and a central data system would alleviate a con sidcrablc amount of duplication but more important would pro vide immediate access to base data of what all other units or agencies are doing CARD OF THANKS BOWMAN The. family of the lale Nelson (J. a acknowledges with grateful Appreciation the expressions of sympathy from relatives, friends, neighbors for a i floral (rib utes, Mass cards, bearers and clergy aud tht a sympathy cards re ceived. A I The famUy of the lile Winifred P. a wishes to (hank relatives, friends, priests, bearers, employes of County of Social Services, Hudson Valley Nursing Students.

Miss MeQuald and Staff, Sisters of a i at St. Mary's Hos- liital and especially to doctors and nurses for the many kindnesses ext lo me during my recent bereavement. DAUGHTER MRS. ELEANOR LEWIS. I We wish lo express' our gratitude to all the people who we're so nice to us during the fire on Dec.

21 which made us homeless. Special a to Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran rvho took us in and many a to Troy District Shirt Mrs.

Breii- r.an. Dr. -Brennan and family, Tom McMann and family. Mr. Boyd ol Timpanes, -Mrs.

A. M. Brandt and Mrs. Rose Gaynor and all others who are too numerous to mention. We I a all from Ihc bottom of our hearts.

MR. AND MRS. MATT RETTI.NGER AN'D SON MATTHEW. WELCOME The family of the lale. Charlcj Welcome wishes to a relatives, friends, neighbors, doctors, nurses of St.

Mary's and bearers and all others for the a acts of kindness extended to them durlnl their recent bereavement. DIED BELOTTE--Charles J. Belolte, Jan. 25. IMS, husband Rose Belottc; a of Joseph of Arlington.

Va and Charles of Ethiopia; brother of Mrs. a L. Booley and Mrs. Marie P. survived by rioth of Troy; also three grandchildren, one nephew.

Funeral from the Styles Funeral Home, 490 Pawling a morning at 8:30 o'clock' and 9 o'clock from St. Apostle's Church where a Re'quiem Mass will be sung. Burial In St. Mary's Friends may call Sat- p.m. and Sunday 7-9 A At Latham, Jan.

26, Anna Poleryko of 3 Youngs Place, Latham, i of the. late Harry Burega, A.l.C. Cemetery. urday 7-9 p.m. IN MEMOR1AM ARMAO In loving memory of Thomas A a who passed away 2 yean ago, Jan.

11, IMS. January brings sad memories, Of loved ones rest; You'll never be forgolten, By (he ones who loved you best. Gorl saw that you were tired, knew you needed rest; His garden must be beautiful, he only lakes the beit. DAUGHTER, K1MBERLY A A Tn loving memory ol our dear brother, Thomas Armao; who died Jan. 27, 1966.

May everlasting-peace And His eternal love; Be with you. You are always In cur BROTHERS AND SISTERS A In loving memory of my husband Henry J. Kane, who passed away 27, 1937. Those whom ive love got oul ot sign But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts. Of (hose they leave behind.

Loving and kind in all his ways, i and just to the end of his days; Sincere and In heart and mind, molEicr of Waller Latham: grandmother of i i a Burega U.S. Air Force, McGuIre Air Force Base, N.J., Vincent and Stephen Burega, both of Latham. Funeral Crom the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, vliet, a morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence lo St. Nicholas a i i a Catholic Church, Wale; vliel, where a i High Mass i bc SUNR at 9 o'clock.

Friends are invited and may call Saturday" evening and Sunday afternoon and evening, B. Crawford at the residence. 35 Wynanlskill, Jan. IKS, wife of A P. Chrcslcn- sen; mother ot Donald C.

Chrest en sen, Berea, Ohio, and Mrs. Barbara C. Baker, Round Lake, N. sister of Mrs, Naomi Brundagc, Men- York City; grandmother of David and Karen Chrestenscn, Catherine, Garry, Phyllis, Terrell Baker; a of Miss Patricia Brundage. Funeral service Monday 10 from the A.

R. Fox 4: Son Funeral Home, Congress and 13th Troy. Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery, Troy. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening, and 7-9 p.m. I I A i Jan.

26, 1955, llaymond W. Dickinson of Manchester, formerly ot Pownal, husband of the former Aura Anderson; also survived by nieces, nephews, cousins and an uncle. Funeral services Monday at 2 6 from the First Baplsl ennlncton. Vt. Friends may call at Ihe Mahar San Funeral Home.

28 a i Bennington, Sunday 24 and 7-9 p.m. A Al his residence. Jan. 25, 1963, Ivan a of Piltstown, X.Y.. husband of the late Elva J.

Boyd; Father ot Bayd and George Kautz of Pittstown, N.Y., and the lale Mrs. Vivian Wing. Also survived by 13 grandchildren, and 12 jreal grandchildren. Funeral services Sunday it p.m. at the Howard B.

Tate and Son, Fancral Home in Raymer town. Friends may call Saturday a and evening. Interment In Warren Cemetery, Boynfon- ville, AOH Division To Note 10th Anniversary Troy Division 5, AOH, will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a dinner dance Feb. 24, at the AOH Hall, a Center St. Original officers of the division will he honored.

Music will be provided by Jim Devlin's hand. Mrs. Betty Holt, vice presi dent, has hcen a chair man. Olhcr committee mem bers named were: Publicity Mrs. Betty Elligott and Mrs Betty Smith; reception, Mis Peggy Finn and Mrs.

Claire Leathern; tickets, Mrs. Id; Folcy and Mrs. Ursula Naylor rcscrvalions, Miss Kay Corbet and Miss Valeric Spandebaucr decorations, Miss Eileen Costc lo and Miss Maureen favors, Mrs'. Ann Armao an Mrs. Ann Quirin; music, Mrs Ann Koche and Mrs.

i Washock; treasurer, Mrs. Mar and Mrs. Mary net Durkce and refreshments, Mr Kathleen Willis and Mrs. Marg Leathern. The next meeting will held Friday at the AOII Hall.

DIED Dorp Man, Youth Held In Theff A Schoneclady man and a outh are scheduled fo appear londay in Schcncclady Polico Jourl on charges of imauthor- zed use of a motor vehicle fol- oivin" a chase early loilay Police. Police said Charles McBridc of 805 Strong Schcncc ady, and Ronald J. McAllister .9, of 519 Hamilton Sdicnec- ady, were arrested in Ihe Laham Corners Shopping Ccnler after they had fled from an al- stolen vehicle. A Colonin Patrol car had pursued the vehicle from Route 7 at Albany Shaker Road lo the Latham a i Circle where it ran into a snowbank. Two other persons, unidentified, also fled from the vehicle, Colonic Police said, and arc being sought.

Colonie Police turned the two over (o the Schcncctady Police Department. Colonie Patrolmen David Dordcn and Joseph Glander were the arresting officers. McAllister was released in $200 bail this morning. McBride remains in Scheiieetady County Jail in lieu of hail. The hearing is set for 9 a.m.

Monday in Sehe ncclariy Police Court. Price Jump In Haircuts Set Tuesday Haircut Area will prices go up in the Troy 25 cents Twenty Pass County Job Examinations of recent alien competitive a i a i for clerk and senior stenographer havo hcen announced by the Kciissc- laer County Civil Service Com mission. l-'iglurcn candidates passed the examination for clerk in various county departments anil school districts. Twenty-two can- dates failed, and 19 arinlL- nts failed to appear for tin! animation, which was livid cl. 7.

Trie list of successful candi- ales for the position, which irrics a salary range of $3,100 follows: Mrs. Mary I). 1(1) 1 'est Sand Lake. Mrs. Man erritlo, 15 a Kond, 90 liss i Uavcy, 435 'Sri 38; Emmclt ConnMly, 430 83; Mrs.

Alice Jad os, 2 11 addon Lane, 85; Mrs jrace Uulson, 160 Speiglctow Legislators To Address Dinner Of Troy Chamber Tuesday, Chester M. Carboni rer for Troj Harbcrs Local 150, last night. It means a $2.25 price for Sular Is air cut, in all unio hops. The increase follows cent hike approved last No by Schcncrtady unio jarbcrs. Prices in Albany unio ihops will also go up 25 cen on Tuesday.

Affected in the 'I'roy Area a union shops in Troy, Cohoc Walcrford, Green Islnr.d, Avcrill Park and West Sand Lake. Watcrvlict barbers raised their prices, also by 25 cents, Jasl Tuesday. Carboni said the decision to raise prices, which was made Jan. 18 at a meeting in Amalgamated Clolhins Workers Hall on River Street, was due to "increases in taxes and the cost A At Ihe lloosick Fall Health Ccnler. Jan.

21. 1953, Henry J. Mc.Mahon of 13 Kisk lloosic i Falls, or Mrs. Edwajd F. Howard al Veteran! Hos and Maleady Sr.

and Mis. Klorunc Quiglcy of lloosirk Falls: also of the a Mrs. Cliarlcs H. Carr, and the tats Frank i i a H. and Joseph P.

Me- a also survived by nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and great grand nieces and nephews. a services Tnestfay al 9 a.m. from Hie residence of his sister, Mrs. Maleady, 23 Center Hooslck Falls and al 9:30 a.m. from the Churcli of the Immaculate Conception.

Interment in St. Mary's Ccmelcry, lloosicit Falls. Friends may call al Hie sislcr's residence a evening Monday a and evening. I I a 27, 1068, Alfred J. i Sr.

of 1002 2nd N'orlh Troy; husband of A a a Mnrin, father of Mrs Kcnnclh. Thompson, Mrs. Jay MaiOJi, both of Troy; Alfred Morin Jr. of Albany and Francis E. of Mechanlcvillc; broth er of Mrs.

John Kcuak and Mrs Nicholas Rcnchosky, both of Cohoes; Mrs. William Walsh of Wa Jan. 26, is'ea, son of Ihe late Hans S. and Andrea E. Andersen Skau, hrothcr of Mrs.

Alire Case 01 Troy and Mrs. Laughlin (Kliiabcth) Ion, D.C.. also survived State Senator Douglas HiiiUon i Assembly- mini N'eil W. Kcllelier UMOlst) uill address the TrBy a of Conimeice at 3 dinner Wcilncsday at The llriidrirk Hudson. The session i begin al 5:13 p.m.

with a reception followed by dinner at p.m. The uf the meeting will be to rlisi-nss pending stale legislation of interest to the business community including recent tax iirouosals annutinctMl by the governor. Also appearing on the program be Clifford A. Atkinson, executive director of the New York Stale Council of Itetail Presidini; lie I a Moorailian, a i a nf the Chamber's Troy Hclail Cnuiuil. llinncr chairman is liichanl I.esniek, Chamber lice president in charfie of commercial affairs.

Reservation can be made at Chamber office, 2 8 Second St. of living with a loss in general income." Carobni said the price increase will mean an average annual bill of on a haircut every three weeks, and $20 a year for a child, based on one haircut every i weeks. He compared these load, 83; Mrs. Elinor G. Clougli Euclid 83; James I Noonan, 431 2nd 83; Mrs Picarillo, B13-A3, Oris void Heights, 83.

Also Mrs. Marion Fisher, 91 Orchard B2; Mrs. a i leaphy, 179 lllonmingrovc 82; Miss Uiltie Mulligan, 181 8lh 81; 3 Ssigcndorf Lane. 79; Mrs. Anne M.

Davis. S3 nan Castlclon, Tfl; Mrs. Catherine Pcvriu. 1UG Main 78; Miss Christine Noonan, 431 2nd 77; Mrs. Virginia Riskcy, 3 Meadow Drive, 77 Mrs.

Denise l.obclcU, 111) 2, Av erlll Park, 75. Two candidates passed tho examination for senior stcnag raphcr, which carries a salary range of $3,900 to S5.IOO. Two eandidalcs failed, and two applicants failed to appear. Two successful candidates were Mrs. Kathleen A.

Hess, RD Buskirk, wilh a score ot 90, and Mrs. Mary C. Mchiin, Sage Alumnae Set Program Wednesday The Troy Club of KiK.scl Sage College Ahmuuic will hold a social program Wednesday nt 7:45 p.m. in the Little Icr of the college. Seniors havo been invited In participate.

KillertaihiUL'iu will pm- idi'd by Miss I i a Miller's 'rojaiKiircs ami Trojaiicllw' 1 i singing group of 30 mixed fff from 'I'roy Miijli School, vhk-h will be accompanied by Fuller on tlic" buss lid die; J'hc "Dynamic daiitc led by Miss l.intla I'etli- way, who win tlo a molcrn iwo prices lo "about $200 a year Tor nieces and one nephew. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 1031K Street and 3rd Avenue, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. I Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call a evening 7 to 9 o'clock. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of Redeemer Lutheran Church.

SMITH--Al Albany Medical Ccnler llospilal, Jan. 2o, 1968, William T. Smilh of McKownville, husband of Cotdelia Simmons; father of llam 0. Smilh or Sclicneclady; srandfatlicr of Barbara A. a Bruce W.

Smilh; brother of Howard Smith of Troy, Funeral services a at 11 o'clock from the i i Frederick Funeral Home, 16 a i Squire, Albany. Friends may call Sunday 5 o'clock. I Oak- Cemetery 1 Troy. terford, Frank E. Morin of Al- SMITH-Suddcnly, Jan.

16. 1053, at banv, Joseph K. Van Sleet of Co- San Bernardino. husband of Mary A. Martinec, father of William J.

ar.d the late Kynda a Smith, brother John Smilh of Cohoes, Rtctiard Smith of Nassau Lake, also sur one female to be well groomed, while barbers groom a a i wilh five males (or about $115." "Barbers receive no fringe benefits, so Ibey need this in- to be able lo meet the that every responsible citizen must meet," the sec- rclary-lreasurcr slated. hoes and Raymond J. Van Sleel o( a also survived by five 1 grandchildren and several niecci and nephews; son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Stcct.

Funeral from the Filzperald a Home, 105 Vllct Co- Tuesday i at 9 o'clock. Requiem Hiph Mass -St. Agnes' Church al Sr30. a i and i are Invllcd and may call at the a home Monday afternoon and evening. Beautiful memories he left behind.

WIFE, ESTHER AND SON RICHARD MOHL In loving memory of my husband and my dad, Clifford Vf, Mohl, who passed on one a ago, 1967. watched you a by day and hoped and prayed, that you would stay but, God fcnew what was beiL He took you home to rest, Your busy bands are resllng now; Your weary hours and dayi of pain, Your troubled nights are passed; In our hearts we fcnow'you rest at last. Your helping hand was always first, To render aid you could. And no a when you were needed ou were always there. There is nothing we except loving a Thai God will bTess vou And keep you In his care.

SADLY MISSED WIFE AND DAUGHTER O'CONNOR In loving memory of my father, William J. O'Connor, uho passed away one yeir ago today, Jan. 16, 1967. Gone, but not forgotten. YOUR SON PAT AND FAMILY.

A In fond memory of Gerald Sagen- LAGASSE-- Jan. 25, 1953, W.ltlam LaGassc of 2345 Barcelona kayuna; husband of Yvonne Rabl tiille LaGase: a of Wllilam L. LaGisse or Saraiiac Lake and Richard F. LaGasse ol BurUngloi brother of Nelson LaGasse of Cohocs. Also survived by seven grandchildren.

Funeral Monday morning at 8:10 from Funeral Home, H23 State Scnencclady. and at 9 o'clock from St. Helen's Scheneclady, where a Solemn High Mass will be celebrated. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Calling hours 7-9 Sunday evening.

Interment Most Holy Red Cemetery. A Jan. 1963, Edward J. I.ane, of 17 Diamond Troy, X. husband ol Carmella Lombardo; brother of Irma E.

Lang. Funeral from Zwack Sons Mortuary, 184 Central Albany on iioncliy, 8:30, and 9 a.m. from THURBER In loving memory of our a and a i Jay Thurber, who passed away 17 years ago, Jin. 1951. Gone, Bui Not Fortr 11 TM LATI DEATH1 ON PAGI St.

John's Church. Kclatlvcs, friends and members of Albany Printing Pressmen's Union No, 23 are respectfully Invited to attend and may call at the mortuary on Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday a 4 p.m. LUCAS--At Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 26, 1963, Mae A.

Lucas, daughter tht Hov, a rd Polvln "of Sc henccl a dy a Mrs. Justin Golden also survived by several niece and nrphcu-s. Funeral Tuesday morning al o'clock from the Bryce Funera Home. 27fi Pawling Ave. and Ihence lo Our Lady of Victory Church where at 9:30 o'clock a Requiem Mass nil! be celebrated.

Friend may call al the funeral Sur day from 3 to 5 and to 9 o'cloc and Monday 3 lo and 7 to o'clocV. Interment St. a Cemetery, MOYLAN--Jan. 25, 1963, Mary Wors- Moyten of 310 Vliel Blvd Cohoes. of the late Lawrence Moylan, moliier of Mrs.

Molesky of Cohocs, Mrs. Mildred Bri- crlcy of Albany, Thomas Dylan of Cohocs, Moylan ot New Yorki City and the late William Moylan.l Also survived by 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the FiligcraM Funeral Home, 105 Vliel Cohocs, Monday morning. 9 o'clock. i High Mass, SI.

Agnes' Church, 9:30. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the a home Sunday afternoon and evening. Al Eden N'urs- ing Home, Jan. 26, 1968, Nellie M. Reynolds, sister of Mrs.

Gordon Whltaker of Greenwich, and Mrs. Courtney Bryant of Horneri- ville, Pa. Funeral service Monday a noon at 2 o'clock from the Bethe a Home, 504 Second Ave. Friends may call al Ihe home Sunday afternoon and evening. Inter men I Greenwich Cemetery.

SHAGAI.SKI Al SI. a pilal, Jan. 1368, Catherine D'Arcy of the Taylor Apts. wife of the a Joseph shagalsfct 5r. mother of Mrs Josephine llunneai of Cohoes, Mrs.

a Soguin of Joseph F. Shagalskh Mrs. Rebecca a of Troy, Mrs. Mary Therese Josli of Troy, Mrs. Christine HuninR Ion of Clems, N.Y..

and Mrs. chael Imbrlinl of New York; sister of St. Mary Raphael of Soul Africa and John O'Arcy of I a Also survived by 31 grandchlldrc and several great grandchildren. Funeral from Ihc John 11. ion Funeral Home, Washinglo Park and Third Monday morn Ine al o'clock (hence to Anthony's Church, where it 9:3 o'clock a Requiem Hijli Mass vvi be offered.

Friends are Invite and ma, call at the a horn Saturday evening and a ternoon and evening. Burial St. Agnci Cemetery, Cohoei. Visiting Nurse Unit Receives Monthly Report A meeting of Ihc Visiting Nurse Association of Troy was held Thursday al the agency headquarters wilh Mrs. J.

IJarfc cr Houlc, president, presiding. Miss Ada Al. Fass, director, i bc ll Tuesday; reported on agency activities (or at 9 clock from December, including medicare and medicaid, and on the conference held wilh Mrs. Eleanor Wcrlin ot a a i a Hospital. Standing committee reports included financial, Mrs.

Gustav H. Helmbold; nursing. Mrs. Crispin C. Hall; house, Mrs.

James M. Slrang; i Mrs. Donald K. Wallace, and i a and investment, Edward H. Paltison Miss Faas announced that the League for Nursing is 149 Bloomingrove Drive, 79.

Foundation Reelecfs 4 To Board TtiG a a meeting of tho Board of Governors of the Eddy Memorial Foundation was held yesterday at Ihc foundation. Miss Gertrude S. Norton, president, presidctl and heard reports committees. A memorial tribute lo the laic Madeleine A. Henry was given by Mrs.

Hugh Shcary. Four mcmlicrs were rcclcctei lo the board. They arc: Mrs Chester Warren. Mrs. William f.

Thompson, Miss Julielle McC Shields and Mrs. N'orman number and The "Casuals," a inging group under the direction of David Gamble, and composed of Robert Johnson, Homer i a John Drost, Vcrnon Coles tl John Illnoil on trumpet. Children from the i a i class of School 5, accumpaii- I by i teacher, Miss Dorla f''erbcr, will entertain with ngs, dances and recitation ol cms. The pupils include inly, ICrie Daniels, Jason Daus a i Scott Mitchell, ary Anne I'ilheau, Pamela ompcy, Usn Hecse, soloist; arcy Reid, Triciunc Simon, L.d*L', vivcel by several niei nephews. Kunerar i I.noby a Home, Hcnucn and Streets, Cotioes, thence to St.

Patrick's Cliurcli, al 0:30 a Solemn Requiem Mass i bc celebrated. Interment St. Cemetery, Cohoes. Relatives and friends are Invited and may call at the a home Sunday after p.m. and Monday afternoon and evening.

SYKHS--Joseph 20 Ensign Mccnanlcvluc, died suddenly Kri- day evening at the Leonard ilta', hrolKcr of C. B. and John sykes, both of Mcchanicvllle. Funeral Monday al 3:30 a.m. from the John P.

Noonan a Home, -105 a Mechanic' 10 a.m. Coons. Mrs. a licicrmcistcr wa elected to fill the uncxpirc erm of Miss Henry. Miss Margaret Kerjjuson, si pcrinlendcnt.

and Dr. Trvin ilrosljcrg. physician, and Ih staff were commended for Ihci oyal service lo the hoard. Investigate Church. Burial si.

Paul's Cemetery. Iplanning a meeting at Swamps- hSfsS- the fun April 8-10. Apprccia- alion was c.xtcr,dccJ by Ihc hoard lo the A i a Uanccr Society and the United i Services of the Mohawk Area for their continued financial support. an Small and Claire Rlinncy. Miss Doris 11.

lirackoll, clas's teacher for Ihc Wa a School, will nducl a discussion on special ducalinn. and Mrs. Marion CMC of St. Ann's Institute. Al will tell about her work ilh emotionally disturbed chit- red.

There will bc an exhibit ass work as well as a display! arts and crafts by tho Ihrcc i roups. A short business niccliiiiV nd bc 'Y' Opening Membership Campaign Billy Hiurcll, coach of tho. 'I'roy Camarns semi-pro basketball learn, will bc Riipsl speaker at kickoff dinner of the Troy YMCA membership drive. Tho event will he al 6:15 p.m. Tucs- day a the refreshments will conclude evening.

Ccorse L. of Xorlii Troy. a 3S, 1958. Albany Medical Center, hu-sband of Mrs. Chretien Thcroux; filh- cr of Mrs.

C. Frederick Jcavons of a brother of Mrs. l.clia of New York City; Mrs. a VicVers. R.N..

nd Mrs. Rhci Basictt of Troy; grind- I I I 1 i J.n. 21. 193, at J.er residence, Mis! fary K. Willlims.

IStO 1st a i aur.l of Mrs. a Ann Jcavons. Also survived by sescral nieces anil nephews. a services Tuesday morn- Ing at o'clock the John J. a Home, 618 i i Troy, and 9:30 o'clock al St.

a Church, Walerfoid. where a Requiem IHsti Mass will he a Friends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon and evening. VAN Suddenly at St. -Mary's Hospital, Jan. 16, 1963, Eileen Callahan of Fifth A II.

a a i a a i A Yoiinp, Troy; Mrs. Mrs. Walcrillct; Mrs. i i a Rresor, Troy; Mrs. A slron and Alfred both or i i Funeral icrvkcs from the Boucn Funeral Home, corner of Slli Street and 5lh A Tuesday aftetnoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends aie liivlteci and may call Monday vening. allcrnoon and evening. ddenly al his residence, RD 2, llaoslrk Falls, hushand of Esther V. C'onway, fa. thcr of Mrs.

Carl A a Los Angeles, hrothtr of Wil son, a also wite of Isle Joseph M. allcrnoon and cvenin Van mother of Mrs. Bar- I a sui bara Mayo of Miami. sister of Paul F. Callahan of Troy and Mrs.

Mary Shcffler of Miami, grandmother of Duane a of i a i Fla. a sen ice at tlic i Funeral Home, 163 a i Mor.day i at I I o'clock. In- lerrncnl In Ojkwr-od Ccmelcry. Friends may call at the a home a a and eve- rune. i a parkin; i i idja cent to funeral entrance on Terrace Puce.

Burglary At Laundry Troy Police investigated burglary al Ihe Dandy Laundr Hooslck and Seventh Street this morning. The burglary a discovered at 5:30 n.m. by William Xicfiler of 20 1st Watcrford. Po lice said entrance was sained by breaking a pane of glass in a door on the south side of the building. I a of 10 Larch Troy, manager of the business, reported lhal Iwo adding machines valued at SIOO apiece were missing.

The business is owned by Arthur a ot 12 Valley View Drive. Patrolman Joseph F. Bras. sard and John J. Burns investigated.

Immunization Day Changed To Wednesday Dr. H. Jackson Davis, i selacr County Commissioner Health, has announced a change the a and hour of the immunisation clinic in the health i i Seventh Avenue and Slate Slrcct. Starling Wednesday, Kub. 7, the clinic will bc held each week on Wednesday from 10 to 11 am.

Vaccines to protect the child against measles, polio, whooping diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox arc given according lo a rccoinniemlcd schedule. Infants may start scries of i i a i Ihc ages of one to three Booster doses of vaccine lo 1 reinforce the protection virtcd by the i i a i i a i scries is recommended for those children live years of age or over. Dr. Davis also issued a re- Harrcll. former casic star at Troy i School and Siena College, is a probation officer witli the llenssclacr County Pro-' bation llept.

He is a former minor and major league baseball player. The drive has been named, Memorial, I Drive in memory of the lalfi Mr. Wachter's a years of service lr Ihc YMCA. Emphasis will bc on young i members, ami ail altcmpt will Ire made to gel youngslers in- tereslcd in Olympic-type sporls in Ibis Olympic year. James J.

Corhcll. chairman, said the goal is 309 new anl renewal members. The drive-will close wilh a dinner Wednesday, h'cb. 11. Father Brady To Be Tin; Parish a of SI.

Mary's C'luirchi Crescent, will ho clcdt' I calod lo the talc Hcv. I.eo Bratly, loilny at (i p.m. Father Krady, who died a 3. 1SKJ7, wa.i the pastor of Mary's at Ihc time of his death. A roast beef dinner will ho with a i lo follow until midnight.

George ilcyer is i i i of the a a i TROY B.P.O, ELKS a i i i for our Tote Charles J. IteloUc minder lo parents will be i Ihcir survived hy several nieces and Friends may call it the T.co J. Malm Funeral Home, 43 a i Hooslck Fslls. Sunday evening er 7 o'clock, Monday a evening. Funeral a at 2 from Hie funeral home.

In- nl, Ma Hoosick Falls. m. MapUgiove cemetery, garlcn in Ihc fall. kinder a polio immunizalion is now mandatory school attendance. i bo held or Funeral Home.

498 i A Sundor at 7:30 P.M. THEODORE M. DcBONIS, Exalted Heads Dormitory Donald G. Young, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Youni; of 2i North Colonial Heights, has licen elected president of Olncy House dormitory.

Brown Utiivcr-l sily. He is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree in chcmlslry and i senior. LANSINGBURGH SCHOOL DISTRICT! Amendment Of Bond Resolution REGISTRATION OF VOTERS: JAN. 27, 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.) I AND VOTING: FEB. 6, 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.) ALL AT KJHS.