The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 24

THI TROY RICOKO, TUESDAY MORNING, AMtIL 1W3 Watervliet Area News Office: 1723 Brodilivuy Phone AR 3-1000 Chapter Initiate Candidates A new class of candidates will be initiated May 15 at a meeting of Willetta Chapter, OES, at the Masonic Temple in Watervliet. Heiidricksou Funeral Riles Conducted The funeral of George Hen drickson, who died suddenly Thursday, was yesterday afternoon from the funeral home of J. uregory Nealon Son, 611 4th with Rev. Richard W. Rehearsals for the initiation Evans, pastor of Jermain Me- Vill take place at meetings i a Presbyterian Church, of.

Rotary Hears Raceway PR Director William F. Connolly, public relations director for Saratoga Raceway, was the principal speaked at yesterday's weekly luncheon meeting of Water- chapter on April 21 and 22 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. lh Mrs. Ether Kiel, worthy ma- Iron, presided at a recent meet- char es Gcorge Hof man Rober Marion and Edward Dugan.

I Burial was in Albany Rura Cemeter: ing of the chapter at the Ma- Cemetery where Dr. Evans of ficiated at the grave. sonic Temple. was assisted by Leland 11. Turner, worthy patron.

Mrt. Audney Chapman, as- sociate matron, reported on a recent meeting of the Square. ind Compass. Club, of which i Winifred Penk was. chairman.

A hat parly concluded the meeting, with Mrs. 1 Miles and Ruth Green in served. grave Visiting the funeral home were employes of the Delaware Hudson Railroad. Road Safety 1 The Parent-Teacher Assn. of Refreshments School 1 hdd i(s executive mcet ing in conjunction with the regular meeting recently at the school.

Mrs. Jacob L. Rohloff president, was in charge of the The Evening Star Lodge, business meeting. FAtM. will confer the third de- pi ans were ma de for the an- Lodge To Confer Third Degree on a full class of candidates tonight at the Watervliet Masonic Temple.

This will be k'nown as "Colonie Might," with masters and masters of various lodges in the Watervliet area, who reside In Colonie, conferring the degree. Edward I. Buhrmaster, master-of Evening Star Lodge, will be in charge. He will be assisted by Masonic dignitaries from lodges in the area. other S.H.

GREEN STAMPS ON ALL COAL and FUEL OIL DELIVERIES! MUTUAL COALc. 2721-2nd Writ AR 3-3310 nual card party and. bazaar to be held at the school May 3 with Mrs. Edwin Dewing chairman. It was announced that the Parent-Teacher Spring Conference would be held at Watervliet High School 25.and that the annual spelling, bee for the Watervliet elementary schools would be conducted at School 1 on May 15.

The guest speaker for the evening was Lt. Supervisor John A. Nadig of the BCI, Troop State Police, Loudonville. 'He addressed the group on "Highway Safety." The attendance banner was awarded to Mrs. Leo Correale's fifth grade class.

Fathers Night was observed by the unit and refreshments were served by the fathers of pupils of various grades, under the direction ston. of James John- ANY AGE AUTO INSURANCE 10 MONTHS TO PAY GREG KENOSIAN I 101 WATERVLIET AR 3-1133 i vliet Rotary Club. The event held at Fellowship Hall, also featured film entitled "Fire Away: The story of a boy and his trotter." T. Karr Connell, president of the club, was in charge of the business meeting. Connolly, a native of Johnstown and former newspaperman, discussed pari-muruel harness racing and traced this back to 1283 B.C.

The speaker was introduced by James Sage. Redmond Griffith thanked Connolly on behalf of the chi'b. Rev. Benjamin H. Ashton gave the invocation.

Visitors were introduced by Edward Keis. Emile Catricala accompanied at the piano for group singing, led by James F. Dillon. Next week's program, undsr the direction of August N. Gambichler, will feature James Donovan, Division of Freight sales manager for the New Centra! Railroad, who will dis- HOLY SPEAKER--Rev.

Harry H. Krucner, D.D'., of Brooklyn was the guest speaker for' Holy Week services at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday. Left to right are Rev. Charles Baboian, presiding minister, Dr. Kruener and Rev.

George Borthwick, host pastor. Still water News cuss "Problems Railroad Todav." Confronting Leo Zavisky Funeral Rites Conducted The funeral of Leo Zavisky vas yesterday morning from he Feloek Funeral Home, 1809 Ith followed by a Re quiem Mass at St. Nicholas' Ukrainian Catholic celebrated by Rev. Bohdan Volosin, pastor. Responses were by Alexander Berdar.

Bearers were Stanley Moczul- Frank Borecki, Michael leneta, John Karakin, Peter Yurack and Leo Urusky. Father Volosin officiated at the interment in St. Cemetery in isited irayers. Also visiting were Sisters of he Presentation and Sisters of SI. Basil and delegations from he Ukrainian-American Citizens Club, St.

Nicholas' Brotherhood, Behr-Manning New York State Department of Tax, Commerce and Civil Service and State Income Tax Bowling Peter and Paul Water-ford and QUALITY an 8th CORNER OF 3rd WATERVLIET, N. Y. (SOUTH OF THE ARSENAL) AR 3-4444 AMPLE FREE PARKING DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. --SAT.

'TIL 6 P.M. MONDAY--TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY SPECIALS SKINLESS FRANKS Mode Specially For Us 39 LB. CHUCK STEAK U. S. Choice or Packers Top Brand LONDON BROIL OR RIB STEAK 69: FRESH FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS Ahoy 1-Lb.

Pkgs. 49 Pk GEISHA LIGHT MEAT TUNA 489 HAWAIIAN PUNCH Wl R1IIRVI THI RICHT TO LIMIT QUANITIII i League. Seat Quinn As Elks Lodge Ruler Robert Quinn was installed as exalted ruler Lodge, BPOE, Waterviiet ceremonies Eelanger, leading John J. Miller, loyal Sunday in the lodge rooms. George J.

Halpin, past district deputy, was installing officer. Otthers installed i Frank" knight; knight; Robert E. LaPierre, lecturing knight; Charles Kaiser tiler: Peter Pryor, treasurer; Edward i 1 a n. trustee Paul Ahearn, esquire; Charles McGotirty, chaplain; Joseph R. Feeney inner guard, and Louis Smith, organist.

Saturday night Mr. Halpin installed new officers of the Mechanicville lodge in Mechanicville. He was assisted by outgoing officers of the Watervliet lodge. Pioneer Aviation Engineer Dies At 81 Bath (AP)-- Henry Kleckler, pioneer aviation engineer and designer of the OX-5 airplane of World War died yesterday at his home in this Steuben County village. He was 81.

Kleckler had been an associated of Glenn H. Curtiss, the airplane manufacturer, from 1906 until Curtiss' death in 1930. They experimented with aircraft, dirigibles and automobiles. In 1957, Kleckler was honored by 1.000 members of the New York State 0-T Society, among them many old-time aviators and airplane machinists. Survivors include his wife.

Mrs. Blanche Ray Kleckler, and two daughters. 1,000 POTS of lovely Easter Flowers Wt prfctH i i tin htfeit diiptar in direct our Jttjnhoyn el jutt YALOZE'S Next to JJtt Uhh ZENITH TV RADIO STEREO FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES MAGIC CHEF RANGES IDiKwint ROHLEDER'S APPLIANCES INI irxiwir Ivi i ly Afptlnlmtnl All MtM MRS. T. S.

RYAN MO 4-7903 The Central School Parent-Teacher meeting has been changed from the regular meeting night today at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. The annual physical education demonstration will be presented by Sara Rich, girl's physicia! education director and Robert Gastellanos. ooy's physical education director. Students from all grades will present folk and square dancing, group sports and gymnastics.

The variety show lor the benefit of the Stillwatcr Commun- Scholar Fund has been in- definetely postponed. School To Close The Stillwater Central School close tomorrow for the Easter, vacation. Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, Hudson avenue were guests of honor Sunday at dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Sheehan, Palmer street. The occasion was their 35th wedding anniversary. The dinner was given in honor also by another son-in-law and daughter, "Mrs. Warren McGreevy.

Unit Will Elect The Tsppan Zee home demonstration i will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bailey, River Road. Mrs. Dorothy Marshall and Mrs.

Mary Bailey will be assisting hostesses" Officers will be elected for the coming year. A lesson on "Stenciling" will be given by the leader, Mrs. George Lowell. taking the lesson are asked to bring a saucer, material and patterns. United Church Events Circle Night a at 8 p.m.

Circle Mary will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Peacock, N. -Hudson avenue and Circle Rachel al the home of Miss Manila Webster, Hudson avenue. Also Circle Lydia will meet at the home of Mrs! George Lowell, South Hudson avenue. Circle Naomi at the home of Janet McCarthy, N.

Hudson avenue and Circle Ruth at the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, N'. Hudson avenue. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday.

The Sacrament of Holy Communion and Communion Meditation, "On Standing Alone." Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. Meditation, Hour." "The Black Indifference Worst Sin, Speaker Says and 11 a.m. Sermon Topic. "Because He Rose." The Senior Choir will meet) "We do evil today by taking God lightly," Rev. Harry Krucner, D.D., pastor of the Plymouth Church of the Pil grims, Brooklyn, told the noonday congregation at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church a "Indifference is more deadly than atheism." The service was the first of for rehearsal Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

St. Peter's Church Services Miraculous Medal and St. Jude Novenas, Lenten sermon by- Rev. Michael J. O'Heany, Benediction and Veneration of the Relic at 7:30 p.m.

today. Tomorrow Confessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Holy Thursday, 7:30 a.m. Low j'he Holy Week noonday s'erv- Mass and 5:30 p.m.

High Mass of the Lord's Supper, Adoration hours following the Mass until 10 p.m. Good Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Adoration hours to 5:30 p.m. Mass of the Pre-Sanctified.

Stations 'of the Cross after the Mass. Holy Saturday, Confessions for children and adults will begin at 3 p.m. Saturday and continue until 5:30 p.m. Easter Vigil ceremonies followed by Mass at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday Masses at 7:15, 9:15, 11:15 a.m.

The 9:15 Mass will be a High Mass sung by the girls choir. Procession before and after Mass. Democrats Get Reports A regular meeting of -the Original Democratic Club was held in the club rooms in the Democratic Building on North Hudson avenue, recently with vice chairman Anthony Burke, presiding. Mr. Burke reported that the new steps on the front of the building were now completed, and that the front of the building would be painted soon and a new sign would be erected soon.

Plans were advanced on the get-together, which will be hlld at Phelans Restaurant in May. The club voted a donation to the Scholarship- Fund of the community. The constitution and by-laws of the club fere discussed and adopted. was staled the Board of Trustees, Richard chairman; Gerald Dantz and Anthony Burke, would serve as the membership committee and anyone desiring, may obtain an application from them, or any member of the club. Mrs; Carm Fusco and Miss Coleen Whalcn were awarded the special prizes of the month.

A special meeting has been called for Wednesday al 8 p.m. in the club rooms. ices sponsored by Troy Area Council of Churches. Rev Charles Baboian, pastor of the A a Congregational Church presided. Walter Marland, organist of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church was at the organ. Dr. Kruener told the congregation, "The devil never denied the existence of God. He belittled Him. The devil says 'God exists TMt don't worry about it.

You live in an okay world. God is an okay God. Why "I myself do not care wheth er you believe in a personal devil as Milton or Luther saw him and have the satisfaction of aiming an inkwell at him. I do Mrs. Edith Wagar's Funeral Conducted The funeral of Mrs.

Edith Wagar of Amsterdam, formerly Easter Sunday services at 9:30 Center Brunswick, was held yesterday afternoon from the Howard B. Tale and Son Funeral Home in Raymerlown. Rev. -Herrick A. Smith, pas- the GaHvay Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Bearers were A Gould, i-in Derrick, -Eugene'. Hunter and Ralph Giles. evil, whether you the Satanic brought Christ to believe in evil that the Cross. always must start Holy Week by facing evil.

"The devil is very old, part ol our lives from the dawn of foun dation. The devil always plays it piously, giving the impression that he is on God's side. The first thing that we must realize about evil is that it always has pious overtones. If the devi ranted and raved it would be easy to detect him. But he is a pious masquerader who must seii evil as some sort of good.

If the devil looked like the devil, it also would be easy but no one readily identifies evil. The Bible says that the devil is subtle. He always puts belief in God in the form of a question. "Nothing is wrong with discussing God. What matters is whether, you.

discuss Him to know -Him better or to keep Him at arms' length. The world is full of defensive verbalizers who talk a great deal so that you can never get to know them The devil knows that the best wty to keep people from being religious is to talk about it. Talk that leads to greater religious commitment is one thing. Talk that leads away from it is anoth er. "Evil usually gets us when we are trying too hard to get away.

He who bends over backward lo keep away from evil is the perron most tempted by it. This striving too hard is always very revealing as the devil knows full well. The fellow who attends church very seldom is always the one who shakes my hand at.the. end of. the service, "Basically, evil is an act of rpbellion against God.

Sin starts when we refuse" to'believe in God's goodness." HOLY WEEK SPEAKER-- Ditzen, D.D.', noted as speaker and author, give the noonday message a a the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Holy Week services are spon- sored hy Troy Area Council Churches. Dr. Ditzen has often spoken here at past Holy 'AVcek services. He is former pastor of the Reformed Church Bronxville 'who retired re; 'ccntly to study and write.

The service will start at 12:10 p.m. a close al 12:50 p.m. A lighl lunch will be available in the church house after the -ALUMINUM SIDING- Over the years have consistently beautified, the homes'of intelligent buyers in' this arsa the finest in aluminum siding. If you ore considering sirfing for your home and'went to fee! safe ond secure in knowing you ore getting the finest mote- rials available, ond the most experienced mechanics' in the business at honest prices, take moment now--coll or write for your free estimate, and our brochure listing hundreds of completed jobs'for your inspection You will oing your home and yourself a lasting favor, ond saving hundreds of doljors. Enjoy our priceless extras---Honesty, Quality, and no extrn charae! NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY Call or Write John J.

Noonon AR 3-9115 Call. Token 24 Hours A Doy NATIONWIDE CONSTRUCTION CO. Wilirvliit, N.T. THE SHAKER ROAD NURSERY WILL OPEN THEIR FLOWER SHOP FOR THE EASTER SEASON ON APRIL 8th AT THE HUGHES CHEVRON SERVICE STATION ON 19th WATERVLIET FREE ORCHIDS WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE DURING THI WHKIND W. J.

La Rose Funeral Held From Church The funeral of William J. LaRose of 772 2nd Avc, former custom shirt maker, was yesterday morning from the William A. Toohey Funeral Home, 114th street and 2nd avenue and from St. "Augustine's Church where the Requiem High Mass vas celebrated by Rev. James E.

Martinez, O.S.A. Emile Cstricsla was at the organ and airs. Lillian Tcta sang, "Miserere" as the processional, "Domine Jcsu Christc" at the offertory and "Out of the Depths" as the recessional. The bearers, all relatives, were William LaRose Stephen B. LaRose, Robert A Hartmann, Thomas J.

Hartmann. Thomas P. McLoughlin and Thomas E. Farnam. Interment took place in John's Cemetery where Father Martinez officiated at the grave.

Rev. Thomas W. Behan, O.S.A.. visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Rev.

Arthur J. O'Neill, O.S.A..'was present with the Holy Name Society and said prayers. Delegations were present form the Lansingburg Board of education, the Lansinsburg Teachers A.ssn., Parent-Teachers W. T. LaRose Associates and Thermal! Employes Assn.

The nursing staff of Leonard Hospital sent a delegation. Directors of the Lansinsbnrq Boys Club and city officials were present. Harry J. Kelley Dies Unexocctctlly Harry J. Kclley of 6 Oak Hudson Falls, 1 a retired employe of the printing department of the Union Bag and Paper died unexpectedly early yesterday in Glens Falls Hospital.

He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Hudson Falls, and a member of Hudson Falls Council, Knights of Columbus. Mr. Kelley is survived by a sister. Hiss Anna R.

Kclley of Hudson Falls a brother, Walter A. Kelley of Chicago, 111. funeral services, will be conducted from the Riley Brothers" Funeral Home, 51 Main St," Hudson Falls, a.m. tomorrow and from St. Mary's Church, Hudson Falls, where a R'equiem High Jfass will be celebrated at 8 a.m.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward. Green Island Mrs. CkrfetiM Bean At S-Mtl Meihjdisi Nrtri Released time classes will meet today at the Methodist Church at 2 p.m. The God and Country class will meet at 2:15 p.m., Boy Scout at 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 486 at 7 p.m.

and the senior choir at 7 p.n£ Serving Navy Raymond P. Rysedorph, ion of Mr. and MM. James Rysedorph of 10144 Hudson is serving with the Navj Scabce Unit. He is currency stationed at Naples, Italy.

He is a graduate of Heatly School in the class of '62. K. of C. Meets Today Matters pertaining to further cancellation of reservations for the midsummer clamstcam which must be postponed until further notice will be made today at 8 p.m. at a meeting of Green Island Knights of Columbus at- the council on George street, it was announced last night by William Biggs, grand knight, who will be in charge.

Biggs said it was urgent that all members be present in order to outline further summer activities and arrange a time and place for the clamstcam. Clifford H. Sweet Succumbs Al Hospital Clifford H. Sweet, 54, of 25Vz Poplar Hudson Falls, died Sunday night in Glens Falls Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice, two sons, Richard H.

Sweet of Glens Falls and Norman C. Sweet of Hudson Falls; three brothers, William H. Sweet and Frederick F. Sweet of Peace Dell, R.I,, and Charles H. Sweet of San Francisco, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Rilcy Brothers Funeral Home; 51 Main Hudson Falls, at 10 a.m. tomorrow and from 1 Mary's Church, Hudson Falls, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebmeci at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Fort Edward. REMOVE THATCH-- THlN.DENSE TURF Renpthin MAKE RESEEDING EAST Harry J.

Granato LANDSCAPE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE LATHAM--ST 5-8820 SAVE Union Bank Has Extra Interest Days through Wednesday DepoiiU made in a Savings Account at Union Bank on or before Wednesday, April 10, can earn interest from April 1. Extra Interest for you. Open your Savings Account now at Union Bank. Any office. Or build up the account you have.

Save where it pays to save at Union Bank of Troy! MAIN OFFICE Next North of Troy Post Oftico Opposite Main Office ANK STCAWAY OFFJCI Hoosick St. and North Lake WYNANTSKILL Main Avenut The Troy Own Bank UKUBKR FEDBHAU DEPOSIT INSURANCE COrtPOIlATIOff.