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28 TIMES RECORD,

Watervliet BRANCH OFFrCI; 1723 1ROADWAY KEITH MARVIN

Disposal Co. Will Limit Collections The Capital District Disposal

Co., is currently contacting vari­ous merchantile establishments throughout the city regarding collection of refuse after Sept. 1, it has been announced by Mayor James F. Cavanaugh Sr.

According to Mayor Cavan-augh, a meeting was held re­cently between city officials and representatives of the refuse collecting concern to discuss the amount of refuse to be collected from various business concerns in Watervliet.

Under a city ordinance, and in agreement with a contract signed by Capital District Dis­posal and Watervliet, businesses in the city are limited to the collection of three 20-gallon drums of refuse per week.

It has been pointed out that certain establishments have been putting out amounts in ex­cess of the 60 gallons and al­though Capital District Disposal has been collecting this excess, no further collections of the ex cess will be made after Sept. 1

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MONDAY EVENINO, AUOUST 11, I f i t

Junk Autos Campaign Continues GREEN ISLAND

Mrs. Ernest Messier 2830283

Green Island Police Chief John J. Feeley announced to­day a drive to remove junk or unlicensed cars from the vil­lage streets.

Chief Feeley said that all vehl cles of this description must be removed from the village streets the first part of this week.

Anyone with a vehicle they wish to dispose of may contact police headquarters for infor­mation on how it may be re­moved.

Firemen to Meet Members of the New York

State Permanent Firemen's As­sociation, Local 73, will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Gilbert Hose Co., 7 Clinton St., Green Island, Henry Carl, president, said Sun­day.

Former Resident Of Troy Dies In Providence Mrs. Edna Marshall, a char

ter member of Victory Hodges Temple, 1BPOE, of Troy, died Saturday at her home, 70 Stan-wood St., Providence, R.I., where she had resided since moving from Troy in 1965.

A native of Troy, Mrs. Mar­shall was daughter ruler of the Troy Temple in 1953; special deputy of the Troy Temple for ten years; past daughter ruler of Capital City Council of Past Daughter Rulers of Albany, and a past state president of the New York State Association, Auxil­iary, IBPOE.

She was a former member of the Third Presbyterian Church of Troy.

Survivors include her husband, Wilbur J. Marshall; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene King; two sisters, Mrs. Mary HiU of Watervliet, and Mrs. Gladys Booker of King­ston. Also survived by three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Wed­nesday afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church of Provi­dence, with Rev. William G. Sil-bert Jr., officiating.

Activities Slofed At Former Troy

Man Honored! leisure Arm . m a n ••*• I Th> remlUm p r „„ , m *

In Idaho Troy

l'he rec August st leisure Arms Horn-for Adults of Troy wil« hfgm with . card party »« l » »•••

THEY'RE TWENTY—The Graulty triplets observed their 20th birthday Sunday with a family celebration at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Graulty of 202 15th St. Left to right: Mrs. Thomas Hoefer of 1278 3rd Ave., this city, Aviation Airman James J. Graulty, who is currently spending a 15-day leave from Patuxent River, Md., where he is stationed in the Navy, and Miss Kathleen Grautly, an employe of the State Department of Correction, who resides with her parents. All are graduates of Watervliet High School.

Track Meet, Bicycle Rodeo Conducted By Playgrounds Area children had an active

week participating in a track meet, bicycle rodeo and doll show, all sponsored by Water­vliet playgrounds.

The Second Annual Track Meet was held Wednesday and Thursday at the Watervliet High School field. The meet proved e r h o o d

440 yd. relay—won by 14th Street.

Prep (1314 years) 100 yd. dash — Ed Baum,

Brotherhood; Carl Gruscio, 14th Street; Chuck LePane, Clinton.

440 yd. dash — Ed Baum, Brotherhood; Carl Fruscio, 14th Street.; Darrell Beattie, Broth-

Church Notices In Watervliet

Police Still Seek Clues In Thefts At Spa

By JAMES T. QUINN A Saratoga detective said to

Charles F. Hansen, a iroyjT u e s ( l a v tn ,„,. Hub room*, it native and sraduate of Lansing n h y MrN J u M

S f i J W l W l S 1 Id'holBonneau, recreat.on superivisof. f > Z a lBu i Smen'S

eAs.socia-l « . — . . . AuK 19. the I t * tion plaque as "Civil Servant of the Year," according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 729 Fifth Ave.

On Tuesday, AUK dents will resume the making of cancer dressing as part of their community project group,

Tim inactive for several will also discuss a pro-

Mr. Hinan is lUff of social I months^ ^ ^ c o m m u w t y l c . work services for the Idaho Vet­erans Administration Center He received the award in the presence of Idaho's former G»v.

t ion The residents will hold their

first barbecue of the season on picstmc «. .MI. lTh"iir̂ <tflv Aufi 21, on the pi'tio Robert E. Smylie who was the J g ^ ^ J i ; will include: association's principal speaker, of the nome. u .

After enlisting at age 16 in the j Navy, the former Trojan who was a carrier for The Record Newspapers completed his Lan-singburgh High School course, graduated from Carleton College in Minnesota and earned his master's degree at Iowa State University.

He has since served in various

Rev. James 1. BOfden, pastor of the Church of the Covenant Methodist, Averill Park, and his family, who will present a pro­gram of folk singing. The bar­becue will be served at 5:15 p.m.

Other activities planned at Leisure Arms include a bingo party, on Thursday, Aug. 26 and a "Green Thumb" class on Thursday, Aug. 28. Residents will plant flower slips to grow in

,u~ winter

Jermain Memorial Presbyter* ian — Tomorrow — 7:45 p.m. ICC meeting at Jermain. Wed­nesday — Session meeting in Reception Room. Thursday — 7:30 p.m. Week-day service at Woodside Presbyterian Church, Rev. Alfred Siegel, pastor.

St. Basil's — 8:30 a.m. Daily Services. Saturday — 7 p.m. All Vigil Services.

> O C F00D

l i l t s & 3 i OUTLET WATERVLIET

17th ST. and 6POADWAY

OPEN EVENINGS T I L T A.M. IN THE MORNING

SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

I • SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. |

to be close, with the following scores: Brotherhood, 60 points; 14th Street, 59 points; Clinton Park, 20 points; Port Schuyler, 5 points.

Individual winners, in order of finish, were as follows:

Pee Wee (910 years) 60 yd. dash—Mickey Marinuc-

ci, Clinton; Dinkey Gardner, Brotherhood; Billy S c u l l y , Brotherhood.

100 yd. dash—Dinkey Gard­ner, Brotherhood; Mickey Mari-nucci, Clinton; Billy Scully, Brotherhood.

220 yd. relay—won by Clinton. Juniors (11-12 years)

60 yd. dash — John Scully, Brotherhood; Jim Wall, Clinton; Dave Soucy, Clinton.

100 yd. dash — John Scully, Brotherhood; Dan Fruscio, 14th Street; Paul Russman, Brother­hood.

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Intermediate (15-16 years) 100 yd. dash—Joe Reinfurt,

14th Street; Jerry L a u r i n, Brotherhood; J o h n DiBase, Brotherhood.

220 yd. dash—Jerry Laurin, Brotherhood; Joe Reinfurt, 14th Street; Ed Reinfurt, 14th Street.

440 yd. dash—Bob Catherweed, 14th Street; Paul McQuade, 14th Street; Ed Reinfurt, 14th Street.

High Jump — Del DiNuzzo, Port Schuyler; Mike Egan, Brotherhood; J o e O'Keefe, Brotherhood.

Broad Jump—Mark Bednar, 14th Street; Greg Sedefian, Brotherhood; Darrell Beattie, Brotherhood.

High Jump—Bob Catherwood, 14th Street; Greg Sedefian, Brotherhood; Bruce Flechman, 14th Street.

Shot Put — Lou DiNuzzo, 14th Street; Bob Catherwood, 14th Street; Greg Sedefian, Brother­hood.

Broad Jump — Bob Cather­wood, 14th Street; Paul Mc­Quade, 14th Street; Bruce Kelso, 14th Street.

Thomas Castellano, director of playgrounds, was in charge of the meet, while Joseph Hogan, track coach of WHS, was starter. Clerk of the course was coun­selor Miss Judith Ostapkovich; supervisor John Pastore was in charge of broad jumping and counselor Mark Berberian was in charge of the high jump and shot put.

Bicycle Rodeo The first in a series of bicycle

rodeos was held at Port Schuyler Friday under the supervision of Mr. Pastore.

There were about 35 entries, divided into three categories. Winners were: Juniors, Tom Cranney; intermediates, Tony LaFountain; s e n i o r s , Joey Barnes.

Dates for other playground rodeos are today at Clinton Park, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday at 14th Street, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday at Brotherhood, 1:30 p.m.

Doll Show

Harry Elder Dies; Former Trainman

day there were no new develop ments in the latest of a series of jewel thefts in Saratoga Springs, which netted thieves some $35,000 in cash and jewels from two homes sometime Fri­day night.

Detective Lt. Rodney Powers, in charge of the investigation locally, said there was nothing new to report concerning the in­vestigation. V

The wife of the trainer for the famed King Ranch, Mrs. Wil­liam Hirsch reported the loss of almost $24,000 in jewels and cash from her summer home Friday night, while she was at­tending the Fasig-Tipton thor­oughbred horse sales.

The owner of the Trade Winds Restaurant in Saratoga, Thomas Caperonis, was another victim of thieves Friday night as $11,-000 in cash and jewelry was taken from his home.

Three Freed Of Charges In Police Court Charges against three of six

persons were dismissed this morning in Troy Police Court when the complainant failed to appear and Asst. Dist. Atty Ker-mit D. McGinnis consented to dismissing the charges.

Charges were dropped against James Leahy, 21, 361 4th St.; Joseph M. Gapp, 21, 29 Meadow Drive, and Richard C. Moran, 20, 130 Bedford St.

Cases against three others was adjourned until Aug. 22.

Judge Timothy J. Fogarty presided at today's proceedings. The youths were arrested in connection with an early morn­ing street fight Saturday at In-galls and Sixth avenues.

Leahy was charged with ha­rassment and possession of a dangerous weapon and Gapp and Moran with harassment only.

Midwest VA posts. Mr. Hansen is president of the;their suites during the

Ada County Mental Health As ' months sociation and treasurer of the' —' Idaho Conference of Social Wel­fare.

Mrs. Schnell's Rites Conducted The funeral of Mrs. Anna E.

Schnell of 1510 1st Ave., Water­vliet, was held this morning from the Schnell and Schilling Funeral Home and Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Watervliet, where the Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas M. Powers.

Bearers were Frank Thomas, Robert Thomas, Phillip Tre-venti, Samuel Palubniak, John Echter and Howard Alston. In­terment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet, where Father Powers officiated

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Mr. Pierre's Rites Held In Cohoes Funeral services for George

R. Pierre Sr. of RD 2, Ushers, Spa City Police Chief Peter jw ere held today from the Fiti-

Pemberton told The Record gerald Funeral Home, Cohoes Newspapers Sunday, "The only | an(j gt. Marie's Church where a thing similar between the two thefts Friday night and the

Harry T. Elder of 1325 7th Ave., Watervliet, retired D&H trainman and World War I Army veteran, died Sunday at Vet- | G i d e o a theft," is the fact that erans Hospital, Albany, after an jewelry was taken. They are al-illness of several months. together different.

Mr. Elder was born in Me- "The Gideon theft was neat as nands and was son of the late a pin. The jewelry was removed Daniel and Elizabeth Torrens [ from a locked suitcase and the Elder. He was educated in Me-nands public schools. He was re­tired four years after 45 years of railroad service and was a member of Albany Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He re­sided in Watervliet for the last 50 years. >*»

Survivors include his widow, Zerlina Krage Elder; two daugh­ters, Mrs. John Dugan and Mrs. Harry Paparian of Watervliet; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Binck of

|Watervliet; nine" grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Wed­nesday at 10:30 a.m. from the Bowen Funeral Home, 600 5th Ave., Watervliet, where Rev. Richard L. Sears, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Wa­tervliet, will officiate. Interment will be in <^lbany Rural Ceme­tery, Colonie

thief relocked the suitcase. There was no forcible entry.

"On the other hand, the two Friday were forcible and the places were ransacked. I want to emphasize that Saratoga hasn't had a jewel robbery since 1937 or 1938. A robbery means forcibly removing something from the person of another, by gun or otherwise. These matters of recent years involving taking of jewelry are combination burglary and larceny," he said.

None of the jewel thefts of re­cent years in the city have been solved. The FBI is participating in the investigations.

Concelebrated Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fran-, cis X. Caron, Rev. Leo H. Par-adis, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Waterford and Rev. Joseph Rocheleau C.S.S.R.

Bearers were Leo Lussier, James Peluso, Herbert O'Brien, Arcade Tessier, Louis Roberts and Harvey Desautel. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford, where Father Caron officiated.

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K. of C. Sets Clamsteam For Sunday Watervliet Council, R, of C.,,A„. T ._„ lM. „ r „ e , a j kt, , j . _, _ ., . , , _ ' ;Ave. They were arrested by

and the Troy Council, K. of C. PtI> F r a n k Brearton Jr. and

Withdraw Charges; Four Freed Four, youths were arrested

Sunday night in front of 782 Third Ave. on complaint of Arthur St. Hilaire of that ad­dress.

Charged with disorderly con­duct were John Choppy, 16, of 62 New Turnpike Rd.; Justus N. Storm, 16, of 6 121st St.; William H. Kalley, 16, of 626 1st Ave., and John S Hope, 16, of 736 4th

J will hold their second annual I Thomas Blake. A doll show was held Friday j o i n t clamsteam and steak roast \ The youths reportedly refused

at the 14th Street Playground. g d R . G i n Class winners were: Smallest, '

Risa Kucntzel; foreign. Midge Halfmoon. Terrisi; cutest, Debbie DcMers; The program will begin at 1 funniest. Laurie Moran; most fashionable. Jay Burlingame; cutest boy doll. Jay Scott; most original, Patty Krill; biggest, Bronda Burlingame; best rag doll, Linda Terrisi; best dressed, Arlcne Burlingame; prettiest, I at 5 p.m.

p.m. with various games and contests between the councils Refreshments will be served throughout the day with the steam and roast being* served

Patti Phillips; most Jennifer Carlson.

colorful,

Library Opening Rescheduled For Tomorrow The Watervliet Public Library

Music for dancing will be pro vided hy John Daley's Orches-

jtra. Honorary chairmen are 1 Lawrence G. Kcegan and John I Kehn, grand knights of the Wa­tervliet and Troy Councils re­spectively.

Andrew Tykwinski and Mich-... . , _ . ., acl Kerin arc co-chairmen of

wilt open at 1 p.m. Tuesday, itj h e W a l c r v i i e t c o m m i t t c e . other has been announced.

The library was

to move from in front of the home when the complaintant asked them to.

In Troy Police Court this morning before Judge Timothy J. Fogarty, the complainant withdrew charges against HI four youths and their cases were dismissed by the court.

Asst. Dist. Atty. Kermit D. McGinnis appeared for the people.

BOX 749 TROY, N.Y.

235-1510

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chairmen include Harold Ander­son, James Connors, John Nar-della, Anthony Bichl, Daniel

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to have I opened today but due to a still-wet floor which was recently re-

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AS 2-1081

be postponed Mrs. Mary Vines, librarian,

announced that the usual sum­mer schedule of hours will be resumed.

Rites Conducted For Mrs. Emma Cox Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma A. Cox were held Satur­day morning from the Bowen! n n u h l o I n u n r h i n n Funeral Home, Watervliet, with1 U 0 U D , e L a u n c h i n g Rev. Richard L. Sears, pastor

Tucker. John Mileski and Paul Connell.

Reservations are open to members of the Knights of Co­lumbus, Columbiettes and trfeir friends A progress report will he presented at a meeting of Watervliet Council scheduled for 8 pm. Tuesday in the rooms, 2nd Avenue at 18th Street.

Rites Conducted For L J. Martin The funeral of I/wis J. Mar­

tin of 842 River St., a former Republican committeeman in the 13th Ward, was l)eld today from Fonda's Funeral Home and from St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church. Cohoes, where a Requiem Mass was celebrat­ed by Rev. Paul J. Pascavage.

Bearers, all nephews, were Alfred and Edward Martin, Eu­gene Barrows, Richard Lucy and Robert and James Geleta. Interment was in St. Nicholas Cemetery. Colonie, with Father Pascavage officiating.

On Union Staff John R, McNamara has been

appointed an instructor in eco­nomics at Union College, effec­tive Sept. 1, Dr. Harold C. Mar

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CHICAGO (UPI)-Joe Toiler AR 3-4521! 0f the United Methodist Church launched two crafts in Lake tin, president of the college, an CE 7-55421 of Watervliet officiating. Michigan's Diversey Harbor nounced today, A 1959 graduate

Friends of the family acted Sunday. One floated and the of Columbia College, he took an as bearers. Intermenj was in other sank. He had inot intend- MS at RPI in 1965. He is pre-Waterford R u r a l Cemetery, ed his ear »o roll in after his sently working toward the doc-

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