The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 36

THE TROY RECORD, TROY, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 Watervliet News BRANCH OFFICE, 1723 BROADWAY AR 3-1000 Church Unit Discusses Mission The Service League of. th First Presbyterian Church me recently in the church loung with Mrs. Jane Lawrence pre siding. Devotions were led Mrs.

Ann Richards. The Mission study was direct ed by Mrs. Benjamin H. Ash ton who spoke on how the monej collected for "The Least Coin' is -put lo use. The league will purchase two blankets through the Church World Service and send them to the Middle East.

Further plains were made for (he pancake supper to be held Saturday, March 23, in Fellowship Hall with servings scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Lillian Squadere are cochairmen of the supper. Mrs.

Emma Mabin and Mrs. iowm a Helen Harris are in charge of reclor of religious an(1 ticket, and Mrs. Ruth Best lege relations and editor of pub- in charge of publicity. T.ckets licalions a Eastern pi jmPCoI me a mhe rgrfup fr0in any jS at the hrsF and Saturday nights in conjunction with Youth Week. Mr.

Wallace has had 19 years of pastoral experience and has served pastorates in Apollo, Vineland, N.J., and Florence, REV. EDWIN B. WALLACE Youth Week Services Set For 2 Nights Rev. Edwin B. Wallace, di- PulaskiClub To Install Saturday Final plans have been made for the installation dinner of the Casimir Pulaski Club to be held Saturday night.

Leo Struzenski, president, has named John Polanski chairman of the event. A cocktail hour will be held from 6 to Following the cocktail hour, a ham steak dinner will be served. Dancing, starting at 9 p.m., will be under the direction of Ignacy Charcinski and his orchestra. The Ladies Auxiliary will prepare the dinner with Mrs. Anne Mazurek, president, in charge.

Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Struzenski, Mr. Polanski or at the club. 200 Attend Village Pals Benefit Green Mrs. Christine Beam AH 3-2032 Ruth Home Bureau Unit Meets Tomorrow The Shakcrville Chapter of the Home Bureau will meet at 8 p.m tomorrow at the rooms of the Thomas B.

Flynn Post, American Legion, with Mrs. Ca'rol Cheney, president, in charge of the business 'meeting. Projects will include Portuguese embroidered pillows and yarn placemats. Mrs. Doris Flan- ncry will be in charge of refreshments.

Dog Licenses Still On Sale City Clerk Andrew G. Felock lias reminded (log owners that all improperly licensed dogs in Watervliet'are subject lo seizure and should be licensed immediately. The licenses may be obtained at his office in the Cily Hall. Licenses are $2.35 for male or spayed female dogs and $5.25 for unspaycd female dogs. A charge of S5 is set for the redemption of a seized unlicensed dog, Mr.

Felock said. Taken by millions for over 75 yean in homei like yourt N.J. He has spent many years in radio evangelism and is vice president of Inter-Church Evangelism, sponsoring citywide in the United States; Canada and overseas. He is active in several organ- zations, including secretary of the New Jersey Council on Alcohol Problems, a director of ho National Association of Evangelicals for the Eastern Region, a director and sponsor of the Africa Revival Fellowship, and president of the Vesley Grove Camp Meeting Association. Before studying for the ministry, he studied commercial art and has produced a long play record album, "Hymns of the Living-Faith." Members of the Youth Group of the church will participate in the services with vocal and instrumental numbers.

Miss Joan Bailey is youth president. Hiawatha Court Meets Today Hiawatha Court, Order of the Sports Night Co-Chairman Announced Michael F. Kerin, Six Point Program chairman of Watervliet Council, K. of has announced that Harry Tucker will serve as his cochairman for the annual Sports Night sponsored by the council. Grand Knight James J.

Connors is honorary chairman. The event will be held in the hall on Second Avenue and lath Street at 8 p.m. Saturday and the program will feature "Butch" Byrd of the Buffalo Bills. Reservations may be made with the cochairmen or by calling the council rooms. Tickets may also be obtained at the door.

Refreshments will be served during the evening. More than 200 guests attended 'Ihe 'dinner-dance Saturday night at tin Post, America Legion. The affair was conducted by the Village Pals of Green Island for the benefit of the Building Fund Retarded. Children, ia'er "The Sing-'Out' Upstate group gave an outstanding performance of "Up With People" during the cocktail hour that pie ceded the dinner. Mayor -John Ji'I-was'toastmastcr.

Mrs. Ernest E. Messier, president of the Rensselaer County Chapter for Retarded Children, was the principal speaker. Rev. Francis J.

Mullen, chaplain of the Village Pals, gave the invocation and benedictiSnt' Music for dancing vidcd by! the. Cheti'Sniith-'group. the 'paj'ty were made, by Robert G. Wilson, and 1 O'Brien, cochairman. Lcgnard-Curtin Post, American Legion, made a donation through its vice commander, Richard McCormick.

Rising Star Lodge Meets Today Hising Star Rcbakah Lodge will meet at the rooms, 1G27 3rd Ave. at 8 p.m. today with Mrs. Mildred Garden, noble grand, presiding. Mrs.

Esther Shannon, vice grand, will be in charge of the refreshments and a Valentine social will follow the business meeting. Members have been requested to bring Valentines. Cub Committee A committee meeting of leaders of Cub Pack 46 will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kathy Gardner, 160 George St.

Mardi Gras Italian Fraternal Society will hold a Mardi Gras dinner-dance Saturday, Feb. 24, at the Italian Club at 7:30 p.m. John Capuano is chairman and Jerry Valenti is cochairman. Reservations for members and guests can be made with Mr. Capuano or Mr.

Valenli. Plan County Session The auxiliary of Rev. Austin Corbett Post, CWV, will mcel today at 8:30 p.m. in the post A report will be given on the recent convention and 1 plans will made for the county meeting to be held Feb. 25 at Green Island.

Amaranth, will meet this evening at Watervliet Masonic Temple. Mrs. Helen Marzinsky, oyal matron, will preside. A Valentine party will follow vith Mrs. Lorctla Clark, Mrs.

ally Davis and Mr Audrey lalsc in charge of refreshments. False Alarm Watervliet firemen were summoned at 8:35 a.m. yesterday to a false alarm at 2nd Avenue and 22nd Street. Pumper 2 and Truck 1 responded to the scene under the direction of Bn. Chief James Halpin and returned to headquarters at 8:45 a.m.

On the road to Meiiands and Troy and Albany andWatervliet Were help you If you're on the road to and from work or shopping, or if you're chauffeuring- the children, visiting friends ov just out for a spin-you'll find our newest Marine Midland office especially convenient. It was designed to make things easy for the motorist with an auto-teller, plenty of parking space 'and with special banking hours. We're open until five P'M. Monday through Thursday" until six P.M. on Friday.

We're located on Route 32, on Broadway, across from Holiday Inn in Menands. Next time you're- on the road, drive in. Open a checking account or a savings account. Apply for a Midland Time Plan loan or a Marine Midland Card. Remember, our little "full- service" trailer is backed by all the slate-wide, nation-wide and world-wide facilities of Marine Midland.

Whatever your banking needs may be, we're here to help you. Menands office IVIARIINJE MIDLAND NATIONAL. BAIMK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Democrats Seen Split On Vietnam NEW YORK (AP) A re quest for all-out endorsement of President Johnson's Vietnam policies promises to shake up a meeting of the 300-membcr Democratic Slate Cocnmitlee in Buffalo today. Dr. Gerald Gorman, Ulster County Democratic chairman, said he will introduce a resolution complimenting Johnson on his conduct of the war, praising Ilis efforts to end it, and calling for his rcnomination and reelcc- lion.

"I hope il will be unifying," said Gorman, Kingston physician and surgeon who supports Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville for the party's nomination to oppose Republican Sen! Jacob K. Javits. But Party Chairnian John J.

Burns said he felt a resolution which avoid mention of Vietnam will be "more unifying." "If we get into Vietnam, then we're just'like Republicans, we're split on Burns, said. He said hcHhought.it.would be "more helpful" to'p a'ss a resolution proposed by Eric County Chairman Joseph F. Cranglc. Cranglc's resolution praises the "far-reaching accomplishments" of Johnson, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy and the 26 Democratic New York congressmen. "We extend to all of them our continuing loyally and support," the proposed resolulion says. Backers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarlhy, who is opposing Johnson for Hie nomination, said Ihcy would Iry lo block the Gorman resolution, but were willing to setlle for the Cranglc rcsolulton.

Ex-Walervliet Resident Dies In San Antonio John Joseph Tczbir, 44, son of Mrs. Clara Tezbir, Watervliet, died yesterday in San Antonio, Texas. Husband of Mrs. Marjoric E. Tezbir of San Antonio, oilier survivors include two brothers, Peter of Albany, and Paul Tcz- bir ot Watervliet, and four sisters, Mrs.

Julia Thompson, Mrs. Margie McKay and Mrs. Eva Chiplock, all of Watervliet, and Mrs. Anna Anyon of Latham. Funeral services will be con- dueled Friday al 10:30 a.m.

Trom the Roy Akens Funeral Home, 515 North Main San Antonio. Interment will be in Fort Sam Houston, Cemetery wilh full military honors. Senior Class Plans Dance The formal dance being sponsored by the Senior Class of Wa- lervliet High School at The Golden Fox in Albany will be held nexl Wednesday and not tonight as was previously reported. Deaths Obituary Funerals TRAINING SPEAKER Dr. David W.

Tomlinson will speak on emergency childbirth procedures at the nexl in-service training session for Ambulance Service Corp. slaff at at Ihe Ambulance Service' garage- Afeo taking part will nurs.es jrom' the city's and. Ihe Behr-Manning 'Philip PJiilip M. Bogardus, 73, 164 IChurch Falls a selfremployed 'painter, diet yesterday at Putnam Memorial Hospital, Bennington, after a long illness. Mr.

Bogardus, a lifeeJng resi dent of 1 was the husband of the former" Eileei Cunningham. Survivors, besides his wife include three sons, Philip j. pi East Grecnbush, John' R. bj Winnetka, 111.,, and. Thomas Bogardus of Albany; three daughters, Mrs.

John Dwyer, Mrs. Edward Zilinskas, and Miss Mary all of Hoosipk Falls; a brother; 1 Daniel Bogardus, and two sisters'; Mrs. Anna O'Neil and Mrs. John Gallagher, all of Hoosick Falls, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 9 a.m.

from the Leo J. Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main Hoosick Falls, and at 9:30 a.m. irom of the Immaculate Coricepiioril where a Re- luiem 'High Ma'ss will be celebrated. will be in St: Mary's' Ceme'tery. Funeral of Cushma.il funeral of, Charles Cushman of at yesterday from the Howard.

B. Tale Son Funeral Home in Raymertown, with Rev. David Hubbard, pastor -of. the Pittstown Methodist Church 1 officiating. Bearers were Francis, John and Edwin Roberts and Paul Billings.

Intermenl was in Ihe Warren Cemelery, Boynlonville, where Mr. Hubbard officiated. Harry Livingston Harry Livingston, 83, of 52 109th a retired employe of the New Haven Railroad, died yesterday at the Nightingale Nursing Home after a brief illness. Mr. Livingston, a native of -oeymans, was an engineer for he New Haven Railroad, re- iring 12 years ago.

He formerly resided in New York City and moved to Troy five years ago. Husband of Ihe late Josephine Dore, he is survived by a sis- Fireineu Extinguish Blaze On Porch Troy iiremen used several boosters yesterday afternoon to rear porch blaze at. 130 Ninth to the alarm from Box 477 at 2:42 p.m. IVIrs. H.

Eslabrooks' of niece and nephew. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. from Himes Funeral Home, 160 Pawling by the Rev. ard Grear, pastor of- the irst Presbyterian Brunswick. Interment will be Greenbush Cemetery.

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