The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 36

THt TROY KICOKD. TROY, N. MIBAY AHUL 12. HM Watervliet Keith Marvin All 3-100 Mrs. Doroshenko Dies At Hospital Mrs.

Mary (Winglosky) Doro ehenko 44 Archibald St. Maplewood, died a morning at Samaritan Hospita following a brief illness. She was born in Austria-Hun' gary and resided in Maplewood for the last 55 years. She was a communicant of St. Basil's Russian Orthodox Maplewood, and a member tie St.

Mary's Russian Orthodox Womens' Association. Widow of William Doroshenko, she is survived by three sons, William, Joseph a Stephen Winglosky, all Maplewood; a daughter, Mrs. William Bagan of Luzerne and a sister and brother, Miss Anna and Stephen Hrenko, both of Russia. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Felock Funeral Home, 1809 4th Watervliet, a later from St.

Basil's Russian Ortho dos Church, Maplewood, where the Divine Liturgy will be celebrated by Kt. Rev. Basil G. Horsky, pastor. Interment will be in St.

Basil's Cemetery, Colonie. Troy Man Fined $10 On Speeding Count Only one traffic offender appeared at Watervliet Traffic Sunday at the newly merged Levings Hudson Avenue Methodist Church, there will be two services. The first will be. a sunrise service at a.m. with Holy Communion, using the altar and kneeling rail from Levings Church.

It will be held the church yard, weather jermitting. This service will be by breakfast served the women of tile church. The second service' will be st 10 a.m. and will be in- tial regular service of the merged churches with' special music by the combined choirs. Nursery care will be provided.

There will be no Sunday School classes. BLOODMOBILE VISIT--Red Cross Bloodmo bile visits First Baptist Church in Troy, as M. Fitch, a donor, gets a blood pressure lest from Miss Betsy Porter, a Red volunteer, as Mrs. Mary Flaherty, a Red Cross worker, records the information. Thorn- Cross U.S.

Casualty Toll Lowest In 10 Weeks SAIGON (AP) --The number of American troops killed in ombat in Vietnam last week was the lowest in two and a half months, the U.S. Command announced yesterday. U.S. headquarters said 279 U.S. troops were killed in com, bat during the week that ended Judge William Me- Dermott.

John P. Zakrzowski of 14 Lisa Troy, paid $10 for a speeding conviction. Center To Close The Watervliet Civic Center will be closed all day today in observance of Good Friday. It will reopen tomorrow. Close At A'oon Watervliet City Hall will dose at noon today in observance of Good Friday, it has been announced by General Manager Raymond C.

Selke. Obituary Court last Citj ast Saturday at midnight. It was the lowest toll since the start of the Viet Cong's big lunar new year offensive on Jan. 29. Gen.

William C. Westmore land's headquarters said the drop reflected a lull in the fighting that has been developing for the past month. However, the number of U.S. wounded last week, totaled 3,190, only 696 less than the week before, and the South Vietnamese command said its dead from 393 the week before to 407 last week. Reports Differ Enemy casualties also were considerable, although the U.S.

and South Vietnamese com' mands could not agree on the figure. The Americans reported 2,251 enemy killed last the South Vietnamese reported 4,012. The reports of enemy dead from the two commands frequently differ, but usually not by that much. Military spokesman said government troops had been very active, particularly in the Mekong Delta below Saigon, and had engaged the enemy in a number of small skirmishes. "That adds up in terms of casualties," one spokesman said.

One explanation for the higher number of American wounded was that despite the absence of major ground fighting, the enemy continued harassing attacks by artillery, rockets and mortars. Such attacks usually result in a high number of wounded from flying shrapnel. Figures on Khe Sanh In a special casualty report, the U.S. Command said only 93 American troops were killed during the 76-day siege of Khe Sanh and 400 wounded troops were evacuated from the Marine combat base just below the demilitarized zone. The announcement (lid not give the number of wounded who did nol have to be evacuated.

The command said the North Vietnamese hit the base with a Mrs. Catherine Trela Mrs. Catherine Stachowicz trela, of 7 Ball Place, Watervliet, a native of Poland and wife.of Stanley Trela, died yesterday at the Nightingale Nurs ing Home, Troy, after a long illness. Born in Borowa, Poland, Mrs. Trela had resided in Watervliet for the last 60 years.

She was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and a member of the Rosary Society and St. Casimir's Society of the church. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Polaski Club. Survivors, besides her husband, include a son. Michael Trela of Watervliei; two daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Gurak of Watervliet, and Mrs. Anthony Ralbovsky of Sehenectady, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at a.m. Monday from the Parker Brothers Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Walervliet, and at 9 a.m. from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be in Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Watervliet. total of 8,891 rounds of artillery, rockets and mortars, while American forces responded with 104,741 rounds and U.S. planes dropped about 103,500 tons of bombs in the area before the seige was lifted last week. Meanwhile, the lull in the ground war continued, with no significant contact reported yet in the biggest allied offensive of the war, the sweep by 100,000 troops looking for an estimated Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in the 11 provinces around Saigon. The operation, named Complete Victory, is now in its fourth day.

U.S. officers blamed the enemy's reluctance lo do battle on lis losses during the lunar new year offensive. Enemy Losses Huge "11 appears they aren't ready to fight" said a U.S. spoks- man. "With their supplies de- on' hand-carrying things, bicycles and sampans, they've probably used what supplies they had stockpiled.

They lost over 47.000 men in the Tct offensive. After losses like that, you don't go into action in quite some time. "They apparently have fallen back to regroup, lo get replacements. Now is the time to go get them, now that they are hurting. We've got lo maintain the pressure on them." The Viet Cong launched Iheir Tet offensive against South Vietnam's cities and towns on Jan.

31. The spokesman said allied began pushing the enemy back the last week in February and have kept constant pressure on them since. Stale Man Ordered To Face Bank Charge ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. CAP) A Liberly.

N.Y. man. Harry Yates, 22, was ordered yesterday back to New York Stale to answer a charge of robbing the Calicoon. N.Y. bank March 7 of 513,361.

U.S. Commissioner Owen J. Mowrcy set bond at S50.000. Yates surrendered March 17 to authorities in Albuquerque. AS A A "We The Best To Make The Best" For Your EASTER BAKERY TREATS Our Master Bakers take "small batch perfection" pride in everything they make every day we think you'll find their Easter offering a realy wonderful addition to your Holiday meals.

OUR TRADITIONAL Holiday PASKA Bread Made with the very choicest ingredients--sugar, shortening, butter, egg yolks, freshly, ground orange and lemon, and golden raisins. MEDIUM nnri LARGE LOAVES MAKE WHITE EAGLE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER CAKE EGGS HOLIDAY CUPCAKES EASTER PIES HOLIDAY STOLLENS SHOP ALL WHITE EACLC STORES FRIDAY and SATURDAY --WE WILL CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY So that our may enjoy Any i famillps EASTER RABBIT CAKES SPECIAL DECORATED EASTER CAKES LOADS OF Easter Cookies WHITE EAGLE BAKERIES 293 1st ST. TROY WATIKVLIET: 4th Ab. Hooilck Street--LATHAM: HANOI: Mid-City Shopping Center--AViAHV: Stilt Dtlawurt 1001 Midlson 1M Central North Purl 107 Delawart wtumert Hut-COLONIE: wolf "on, North of Micy'i. Also at Hayner'i, at Mcchanlevlllt.

FOR EASTER DINNER AND FOR LEFTOVERS OUR FAMOUS -RYE BREAD and HARD ROLLS School Units To Sponsor Conference Troy. Area school boards will sponsor one of six one-day regional conferences on school em- ployer-employe relations. The area conference will be April 26 at Brubacher Hall in Albany. On April 24, Plal.ts- burgh State University will sponsor a one-day conference at the college. School superintendents, supervising principals, school board members, and representatives of teacher organizations are expected to attend the workshops, third in a series organized by the State Education Dept.

Herbert F. Johnson, associate commissioner for educational finance and managment services, said the program will focus on dispute settlement in negotiations and grievance over wages and other employment conditions. Dr. Johnson pointed out that inviting all parties to the same meeting was a new approach. "By bringing them together we hope to promote understanding and improve communications," Dr.

Johnson said. Office to Close Village office will- close today at noon in observance 1 ood Friday. College Acceptances William J. Connelly, a senior at Heatly, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter L. Connelly of 24 Albany has been accepted at Siena College and Hudson Vai- Community "College. Two other Heatly seniors also were accepted at HVCC. They are Edward lannone, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius lannone of 31 Swan and Miss 'Corlis Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll of 95 Jamas St. Artificial Bird Leg GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -An eagle with an artificial leg vill be launched in a week or wo by ornothologist Douglas Weir, 32.

He found the bird after lost a'leg in a trap, and had a veterinary surgeon make a new one out of a light alloy. He. figured a one-legged eagle couldn't urvive. Steplienloivn Mrs. Judith Pagan 184-4562 William A.

Hicks, RD mail carrier, has been named chairman of the Cancer Drive, which be conducted during April. Volunteer workers will canvass for donations. Residents who are not at home will be left donation envelopes which may be turned in at the Stephcniown Post Office. Volunlcerss will include Charles Kanopka, Gus- Johnson, Mrs. Frank Volpi and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Jensen. The Taconic Valley Grange will sponsor a rummage clearance sale tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Grange Hall.

Everything left from last week's sale will be offered at naif price. There will be free coffee. Food sale for the benefit ol ihe Stephentown PTA will be leld tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sykcs Store.

Religious classes at St. Joseph's Church will not meet Saturdays. April 13 and 20. Classes will be resumed April 27. Fire Belles will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the fire hall. Taconic Valley Grange will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the range Hall. Members are asked to come dressed to clean the hall. There will be a short business meeting but no program.

Staff Lozella Lcibenow, along with Mrs. Leibenow and their children. Doreen and Lisa, were recent guests of Mr. and Leslie Leibenow. Sgt.

Leibenow with the Air Force in Alexandria, Va. An Easter Sunrise service sponsored by the West Stephen- own Baptist Church will be icld at 6 a.m. behind the Kenvon home on Route 43. John Beverly, former missionary to a a a Islands, will speak. Immediately following the service, breakfast will be served at 'the church fellowship hall.

The Easter Sunday worship will be at 11 a.m., with the lev. Herman Heintz, pastor, as preacher. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m., and Rev. Frank Beach will present a chalk drawing at the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Other Easter services arc follows: Federated Church, Mcthodisl and Presbyterian.

Rev. H. DouK- las -Pierce, pastor Sunrise service at fi a.m. in Garfield Cemetery, followed by breakfast in Memorial Hall. Beach will conduct the Easter worship service at II s.m.

A nursery will be provided. There will he no Sunday School on Easter. First Baptist, Rev. Herman Hcintz, pastor i worship at 9:30 a.m., with Sunday School at 10:30. SI.

Joseph's, Rev. Francis ,1 Mullen, pastor--Mass at 10:30 a.m. Father Mullen also cele orates Mass at Berlin. Set Special Observances Green Island Mrs. Christine Beim J7J.2022 DR.

FRANCIS J. NORTON Professor Honored For Paper a i J. Norton of Sehenectady, research professor bCphysics at the Atmospcr- Sciences Research Center of he State University at Albany and a former member of the itaff of the General Electric lesearch and Development Cener, Wednesday was presented the Mobay Award at. the annual meeting of the Cellular Plastics Jivision of the Society of the Plastics Industry, in The award, sponsored by the Mobay Chemical was pre- to Norton for his paper, "Thermal -Conductivity and Life of which appeared in the Journal of Cellular Plastics. The award includes-a citation and cash prize of $500.

Dr. Norton has been a re- professor at Albany since 1964. was with GE from 1930 16 1964. He is the recipient of the Meyer -Award and is member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the Students Organize Reagan For President Unit Formed At RPI Engineers at RPI have formed a Students for Gov. HonaM Hcagan for President Chapter on campus "as a rejection of th, Neville Chamberlain candidates of today and oppose the Announcement of the Reagan Chapter was made last night by Carl Pavarini, a junior at the institute.

Thomas Wharton, junior psychology major and executive secretary of the unit, commented last evening: "We also would like to change the outside impression that a majority of modern college students are either anti-Vietnam activists supporting Sen. Eugene McCarthy--or aging teeny-boppers drooling over Sen. Bobby Kennedy. know that collegians support our men in Vietnam and will reject the Chamberlain candidates, just as we reject the option to go to Canada." Alan P. Hald, grand marshal of the student body, is chairman of the organization.

"The purpose of the chapter," he said, "basically is two-fold- to acquaint the students with ideals of the creative society antf to help build campus support it the choice 1968- collegiate presi dcntial primary for the Califor. nia governor." Reagan, in numerous public appearances, has advocated ac celcration of the United Statei efforts in the Vietnam fighting. Monday afternoon the Reagao for President Chapter will con. duct a rally on campus. activity is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.

and will be headed by officers of the group. A question-and-answer period, at a time to be decided, will held on Reagan's policies sometime Wednesday. The Reagan for President followers will debate the Young Democrats for Sen. McCarthy Thursday afternoon. Time of the program will be by Pavarini.

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SHOP ALL 3 MOORADIAN STORES TROY-River St. at Franklin Square AS 2-1081 COHOIS--113 Remsen Street CE 7-5542 WATIRVUIST--Corner 19th Street and Third AR 3-4521 Shop Tuesday and Friday 'til 9.