The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

22 THE TROY RECORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1, 1961 Watervliet News Ofjice: 1723 Droatlmty Phone ARsenul 3-iOOO AND DONALD HEAP Church Unit Civic Assn. Opposing To Hear India bales 1 ax Key. lonarics and Mrs. Donald Heap, missionaries to south In will discuss their work in thst country at a meeting of tht Service League of J-'irst esbylcrian church at 8 p.m.

Monday. Mr. Heap, a native of Leeds, Yorkshire, England, went India under Hie Methodist Mis Society of England in 1943 and was ordained directly into the Church of South India in December of that year, the first westerner so ordained. Heap is the former Mildred F. Ernst, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Ernst of Albany. Mr.

and Mrs. Heap have tervcd two terms in India and were responsible for district missionary work. They were also in charge of a hospital and a primary school in Ihe Dornakal Dioceje, Karim Nagar District, filuated northeast of Hyderabad in toe Andhra Pradesh of South IiitKa. Their Jour sons, Hans, Carl, -Mark and John, all born in India, will accompany them Monday night. AU will appear in In- dtzn native costumes.

Members ot Jermain Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Green I a Presbyterian Church have been invited to attend the. meeting which is open to the public. Mrs. Thomas Birkby, president of the Service League, lias reminded members that a brief bimness meeting at 7:30 p.m. precede the program.

Mrs. Paul Tazbir will serve as chairman ol the hostesses. Meeting at the Schuylcr Heights Fire Station Monday, Ihe Schiiyler Heights Civic Assn. went on record as opposing the proposed sales lax for Ihe Capital District. Spokesmen for the association contended that among those who would be aversely fected would be (he senior citizens--those living in retirement and others unable to earn a living wage.

Clarence House, president, presided. Eugene Gilchrist and Henry Bosselman of (he blood hank committee reported lhal of pints received. 38 had be donated and 26 are still in i. serve. They poinlcd out (hat if an emergency should arise and the 20 he depleted, it would be necessary In recall (he bloodmobile i i the next three months.

The association voted a contribution to Ihe JflCI drive of the New March of Dimes. Topnolchcrs, Teenetts Win At Center The 1 1 donned the Beatniks and Ihe Topnolchcrs defcaled Ihe Highlights to place I he. Tee net Is in (he lead of the Mr. House named Backer, chairman, Club Honors John Jupin John Jupin Jr. was given the Walcrvliel Club's 1960 meritorious award for outstanding services to the organization last year at St.

Basil's Hall Monday. Tile award was made by Miss Rcnlz. last year's recipient. J'ipin was cited for his work in designing the native Russian mutif of (he club's New Year's E'c party and his efforls as delation chairman of Ihe.Up- per New York Stale District convention of Federated Russian Onhodo.v clubs in Watervliet last fall. He was also cochairman of Ihe f'liOC National: Sporlsfcst in a i last summer.

He is a lifelong resident of Water- vlict. He is a physical education teacher at the West Albany Elementary School. John Behuniak, president, announced several committee chairmen for the year, including Andrew Tarbay, membership; Miss Madeline Fcdorchak, good will and welfare; Miss Mary Ann Rcntz. cochairman; Miss Mary Jiipin, bake sale; Jupin, planning committee; Miss Olga religious activities, Paul Zonitch, publicity. The FBOC Upper New York Stale District bowling tournament will be Feb.

11 and 12 in Elmira, Andrew Barna and Basil Volk, club sports directors, announced. The Watervlicl club will be represented by Ihrce men's and one women's teams. Tentative plans were made to sponsor a seven-week art course with professional instruction. Jupin will be chairman of enrollment. Watervliet Civic Center Girls Basketball League.

Both' actions last nighl at the center. The Teenetts swamped the Beatniks. 28-17, with Louise Tiro selling Ihe winners' pace with 10 poinls. Sandra Soucy and. Vartanian scored six poinls each for the winners also.

Ann LaVallcy led the losers with 11 points. Pat Riley jcored five points for the losers. The Topnolehcrs slipped by the i i 24 to 23 with A'ancy Read as the winners' hish scorer with 10 points -Margaret GcnsicVi play-l arc requested to stop e'r of the night, a lle center (o find out who ncr.t second scorer i ninel opponents will be, John points. Thclma Grimes scored' l(l ch center director announc- five points' lor Ihe winners. I 0 sa 'd lnc may visil the Lynn Edinger led losers er aflcr school ancf in the 10 points.

Sue Uullivan scored nine poinls and Alice four poinls for Ihe losing Highlights. Harold Berlha Mclnlyrc and Mrs. Mildred Farmer to a nominating com- mitlec to pick officers for 1961 and they will report back al ihe February meeting. Ping-Pong, Pool Tourney Starts Today The (Vatervlict Civic Center's 15th annual pool and ping-pong tournament with a record 175 entries, will begin al 6 p.m. lo- day at the center.

There were 1G2 enlries lasl year. The event will continue through February. The tournament will include enlrics from all three', center athlelic divisions, midgets, (boys nine to ll'-ycars-old), juniors, (boys 12 lo 14-years-old) and intermediates (boys 15 to 18-ycars old.) In midget pool matches, (he winner must have the best score in one rack; in i matches, (he first one to score 15 points; and in intermediate actions, Ihe first to score 25 poinls. In the ping-pong matches, the one with ihe best of three Sanies will be the winner, and ic (he intermediate division, the a with the best of five games will win. Trophies will be awarded lo the winners and runncrs-up in each division al Ihe center's annual "dinner of champions" scheduled tor April al the ccn- Ukrainian Catholic Unit Installs Miss Remarchuk last night was installed president of Ukrainian Catholic Daughters of SI.

Nicholas' Ukrainian Catholic Church of Watervliet at a dinner at the Hotel Troy. Others scaled were Mrs. Eva Contois, vice president; Mrs. fobn Kawola. treasurer, and Mrs.

Harry Hostig, secretary. Rev. Paul E. Hook, assislanl saslor of St. -Patrick's Church, Watervliet, spoke on "Educational Guidance." He talked about the service of guidance and thr value of study habits in schools.

He also told about the part parents can play in cooperating with school authorities. Mrs. Contois, retiring president was installing officer. Rev. Bohdan Volosin, pastor of St.

Nicholas', gave the invocation. tcr. Boys who have rcgislercd for Post Dance Set Saturday Maplcwood Post. American Legion, will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at the post rooms.

John chairman of the annual post dance, will outline final plans lor the event which will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday at St. Basil's a Music i be provided by Frank D'Amico and his orchestra. To Present Report A report on the C. Curry Memorial Seminary Xi.

i will be given at a meeting ol Court Regina, CDA, of Water vlict tomorrow at 8 p.m. al the Watervliet K. of C. rooms. Mrs.

Mary McBain, grand regent, a nouncrrl Monday. Mrs. Kalherine Carr will jive Ihe report. WHITE EAGLE'S MASTER BAKERS HAVE READIED A 1 SNEflK PREVIEW Of Ttitir Tiemtncioullr WILLIAM E. BOWEN Patroon Club Reeleets W.E.Bowen William E.

Bowen, Troy businessman, was renamed to his second lerm as president of the Palroon CJiib al the annual election held at Gerniania Hall. Others named were Samuel G. Rosenthal, vice president; Jo. soph McClellan, secretary; John J. McDermolt, treasurer, and Elmer Place, sergeant-al-arms.

Directors named were J. Leo Quigley, William F. Carey, Wil liam J. O'N'cil, Martin J. Burke Frank R.

Popp, John J. Pendcr John McLoughlin, Hoy ames Fitzpatrick and Charles Bliven. The newly elecled officers were installed by Comptroller Lawrence J. Collins and. the charge to (he officers was delivered- by Edward A.

Wachter superintendent of the Knickerbacker Playground and former commissioner of recreation for City of Troy. Staff Sgt. Raymond H. Smith of Troop Slate Police, a native Trojan, was the principal speaker. Sgl.

Smilh praised Ihe club members for Ihe varied arograms the youth of the city. He also outlined the mechanics of the vast communica- ions network of Ihe State Poice Bureau lo which he is at- lachcd. Following ihe dinner, enter. and dancing was enjoyed under the direction of William F. Carey.

Mr. CJuiglev, commissioner of Public works for the City of first resid TMt and one the original organizers of the club spoke and reviewed (he ac- of Ihe club si nce its ception. 22 Attend Cattle Club Convention Jwcnly-lwo Troy -Area mem- bcrs of (he Holslcin-Freisian Club are currently attending a New York Stale convention at Kiamcsha. They represent the membership of the Tri-Counly group of Renssolacr-Saraloga- Washington counties willi James Weed, liallston president, in charge. A noteworthy feature of tlic convention lies in the fact (hat 74 animals in the "pure breed stock" division are being housed at the Concord "Hotel garage awaiting buyers.

A sate of the llolslcins will be held today at Ihe hotel starting at 10 a.m. Three -Troy Area breeders were given awards in breeding entries. They a David Bain of William Mcars of fort Edward and Larry McNeil of Argylc. Cash awards were given to those who had suitable pure llolstcin enlrics based on standards approved by the club. Elections were held yesterday aml'Daviii Bain was named lo serve as state director for a three-year tenure.

Nicholas Kolk of Goshen was cleclcd president and succeeds r'red H. Dorn rf North a a Cub Pack 12 Receives New Charter William J. Wixtecl, assistant Hudson Dislrict commissioner, Uncle Sam Council, Boy Scouts of America, presented a new charter to the reorganized Cub Pack 12 recently at School 12. Mrs. John J.

Gundrumi president of Ihe Parcnl-Teacher Assn. which sponsors the pack, accepted the charter. Leaders named to (iiiec! pack activities were: Joseph Derkowski, eubmaster; Walter. H. Piskulz, assistant cubmasler: Adelard Hanley, institutional represenlalive; George ell.

treasurer; John Kins. Joseph G. Owens and Daniel Brand, members of the pack coromiltee, and den mothers. Mrs. Piskutz, Mrs.

Brand a Mrs. Frank Popp. Awards presented went 10 Leaders Inducted At Boys Club Ten members were inducted into the Junior Leaders Club of the Troy Y.MCA, a voluntary service group, i a formal ceremony Saturday night in tile V's Boys' Dcpi. They included Brian Rcilly, Moyd Rushford, Peter Kopcha' Robert Zalucky, Dennis LaHu Keith Bisner, Alan Rayno, Robert Bcndcy, Richard Zalucky and William Gossick. n- cere I.

WED. ond THURS. ONLY! HALF DOI. A moiit jnd tender batrer modi with lots of vclki end loaded i choice fiuili and rdilini. Topped with ditionat lugar troll.

Him! Available Wef. end Thun. I WHITE EAGLE BAKERIES Kevin Rcilly, president, co ducted the candlelight cer mony, assisted by Earl Sheridan 1 aul Raymond, David Goldman and Peter Topping. Charles R. Catlin, youth work secretary, on "Moral Leadership" and George Goyer, Physical director, gave the offi- nal right hand of fellowship E.

Ward, secretary, delivered Ihe invocation. Parents and friends of the new members were guests al the ceremony. CMef 5 I Island Fire Dept. Troy Man In Fall From Pole On Bridge Bernard Cavanaugh, 55, of 20 Douw is in "fair" condition al Leonard Hospital where he was taken about 11:30 a.m. yesterday after falling from 3 ladder on the western approacli of the Congress Street Bridge.

Mr. Cavanaugh, an employe of the New York Slate Department of Public Works Division of Highways, was working on the ladder and installing a bulb in a lamp on Ihe northern side of the bridge approach. The arm of the lamp on which the ladder was resting, broke, and -Mr. Cavanaugh fell. He was removed to the hospital by the Ambulance.

Service and was reportedly suffering from possible injuries to Ihe right shoulder, right hip and pelvis. 1'atrolman Francis A. l.andrisan of Ihe Walervlicl Police Department, investigated the case. Food With Big Kickbacks New York (AP)-A rclircd direclor of food services at Ml Sinai Hospital was arrested yes- lcrilay on charges of accepting Kenneth King, Percy Brand, Robert Dubois, David Sharpe, Stowell, Peter Dennis Skiba, Keith Bogie. Michael Lipina, Timothy Owens.

Michael Gaftney, Kcven Kellog, Mark Loadhctter, Daniel Mahoney, William Miles and Thomas Vonfrickcn were awarded Bobcat pins. Mart Popp was awarded five Silver arrows and one Gold arrow: Harvey Nutter, one Silver arrow, one Gold arrow. Both boys received one-year service pins. Disl. Ally.

Frank S. Hogan said the merchants actually had paid 575,000 since 1955," but that an information returned against J. i.ouis Read. 45, of Bidgefield, Ihe former director, covered only the period from Feb. 1, 1959, lo June, I960.

A grand jury held in the 73- count information a Read accepted illegal rebates from 13 food suppliers. The maximum penalty is one year's imprisonment and a $500 Tine on each count. Chief Honored A lestimonial dinner as given Saturday evening at St. Jo scph's Hall for Ihe i i fire chief of Green Island, J. Bcrghanirp.er.

More a 70 friends gathered at the hall to honor Mr. Berghanimer who has been chief for 33 years and a fireman for 45 years. Mayor John J. McXulty Jr. acted as toaslmaster.

Two charter members of the old Me Cowan Hose William Manny and ilcnry Skac, paid compliments- lo Mr. Berghammcr for his success i department over the years. Robert Beam, state com mandcr of.thc Army and Navy Union and resident of the village, was principal speaker. Mr. Berghammer was presented a gold badge and a purse by Thomas Ward, a member of the fire department.

The fire departments of Troy, Cohocs, Maplcwood, Watervliet and Mcnands were represented at the dinner, together with members of the Village Board of Trustees, the Board of Education, town supervisors and va rious industries of the village. Also in attendance were members of the village police department and department ol public works. A reception was held at the Gilbert Hose Co. following the dinner. Au.iiliary Green Island Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary will meet today at 8 p.m.

in Corporation Hall. Mis. Belly Costello, presi- dent will preside. mcnts will be served followin; the meeting under the dircc- lion of Fay Olsway. Scouls To Meet Troop 46, Boy Scouts, wii; meet today in Si.

Joseph's Hall al 7 p.m. Bernard W. Davenport, scoulniasler, has announced that Parents Night has been postponed until Wednesday, Feb. 15. when Court of Honor will be held.

Tack Reattlvalcd Cub I'acfc b) St. Joseph's Church is resuming activities this week. Alfred Cler- nwnt is cubmasler willi Francis as assistant. The den mothers and assistants are: Den Mrs. Ronnie Fredericks and Mrs.

Jlaze! Walker; Den 2, Mrs. Marist Schlulow and Mrs. Joan Connally; Den 3. Mrs. Irene Bouclicy and Mrs.

Yolanda Busonc; Ucn 4, Mrs. flulh Muller and Mrs. Kay Lcgnard; I Den 5. Mrs. Teresa Cocca and Mrs.

Eleanor Lcgnard. There will be a Webelos Den, bul arrangcmenls have nol been, compleled. Plans are also being made tor Ihe annual Blue and Gold dinner Sunday, Feb. 2C, at SI. Joseph's Hall.

Mr. Edward J. McKinncy Jr. and Mrs. Clara Davenport will be in charge of training.

NOTICE To our fnendi and cusronitri GUS'S WILL BE OPEN FEB. 6th HOT DOGS OUR SPECIALTY ALSO SANDWICHES 212 25th STREET WATERVLIET, N. Y. Tin P.rolccls I'lionc Cables i New York (UPI)-Thc same tin-plated steel which keeps food fresh in the panlry now is ar, cssenlial ingredient in many telephone cables. and Laughlin Steel Corp.

reports that (he tin plate, used the world over in (in cans provides Ihe barrier which protects telephone cables from moisture infiltration. TM COUPON 1 Covpon Per Cuilc.ncr i PINE GONE i TOMATOES CALL ON The familiar JW is your sign of helpful, full service banking- Con No. 303 Con I 5 Cont Per Coupon I COUPON CUBED 1 1 I I UOI.WE.V ANNIVERSARY--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N'.

Ko- valzcyk of 441 Granada Walcrvlict, celebrated their 5lnh wedding anniversary at a parly atlcndcd by 60 Saturday at the Walcrvlict a i i a Hall. Bolh are natives of Austria. They canu- lo lliis country in 1M5 snd )M9 respectively. The Kowalczyks have seven children, 13 a nrt p.r.ai.srjmnvhilrtr^r. Thry ivrr- married Jan.

30, 1911, Both have resided in Walcivlict lor Ihe protcr rarl of their Sivcs. VEAL CUTLET 03 Lb R. R. S. Food Outlet I7rh 8'WAY WATERVUrr, N.

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