THI TIMIS RECORD. TROY, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1967

Troy and vicinity — Consider­able cloudiness tonight and to­morrow with a chance of show­ers. Low tonight around 40. High tomorrow in the upper frtis. The sun sets at 6:34 p.m. today and rises tomorrow at 5M a.m.

.* r~

Hourly Temp«rafur#$ April

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m. 6 P- ni. 7 p, m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. U p. m. 12 Mid.

April 1 a. m.

12 46 47 46 45 44 42 38 36 34 33

13 31

2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m.

10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 Noon

1 p. m. 2 p. m.

BORN AW IX

At ft. Mary's 1967, to Mr. and daughter,

Hospital, April

29

27 27 27 29 34 43 47 54 56 60 62 63

12. Mrs. Alvin Alix, a

Leslie Jayne, sister to Lisa »nd Steven. Mrs. Norma Atkinson

Alix is the former of Waterford.

•RINNAN

23

Garrison Released On Bail In Attempted Arson Case

By KEN ECHARD Troy Police Justice Timothy J. Fogarty shortly after noon

today determined that two of the three New York City men arrested yesterday in connection with an attempted Troy arson

are eligible for bail.

At Leonard Hospital, April 9, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Brennan, a daughter, Lisa Leigh, sister to Tracy Lynn. Mrs. Brennan Is the former Susan M. Ooyle of Cohoes.

tUFFOLINI At S t Mary's .Hospital, AprU 12,

1967, to Mr. and Mrs. James Buffo-line, a son, Joseph Michael, brotner to Marlann and James. Mrs. Buffo-line is the former Mary K. Downs of Troy.

NOEL At Samaritan Hospital, April 12,

1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noel, a son, Steven Alan, 7 lbs. V/i ois., brother to Nancy, Tracey and Teresa. Mrs. Noel is the former Shirley HasUns of Troy.

RICCITELLI At Samaritan Hospital, April 11,

1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riccitelli, a daughter Nancy, sister to PhvlU, Frank, Catherine, Susan and Eliza­beth. Mrs. Riccitelli Is the former Verna Torre of Albany.

CARD OF .THANKS RATHBUN

The family of the late Perry Rath-bun wishes to extend sincere appre­ciation to. Rev. Pierce, bearers, friends and neighbors for flowers, food, cards and all acts of kindness shown them during their recent be­reavement.

The three, along with a Troy man, George K. Tourajian, 28, 17 Detroit Ave., are involved >n an alleged attempted arson inci­dent in this city.

The three f-n™ v""" City are: Angelo L. Ocasio, 30; Edward A. ivemem, -.>, «wu Alexander E. Garrison, 33.

Judge Fogarty said Gacrison and Ocasio are eligible for bail but Nemeth is not.

Nemeth was immediately re­manded to Rensselaer County jail as v as Ocasio who did not request bail. None was set by Judge Fogarty.

However, Garrison was re­leased in $4,500 surety bond until tomorrow after Judge Fo­garty set bail of $4,500 cash or $9,000 property bond.

The trio is scheduled to ap­pear in police court tomorrow for a preliminary hearing be-1 fore Judge Fogarty.

Tourajian has been released j in $5,000 surety bond pending an adjournment set down for; April 21 in police court for the purpose of hearing motions. AI preliminary hearing for Toura-J jian has been set for April 28 in police court.

Tourajian is represented by his attorney, J. Albert Barsa-mian while John Glavin of Al­bany represents Garrison; Asst. Public Defender Con G. Chola-

H1GH PRIORITY — The "five shooter" drums being manufactured at Watervliet Arsenal for Vietnam are also tested at the installation. Ready for such a test in the arsenal proof-fir­ing facility are left to right, civilian gunner Frank Mastan 1832 4th Ave., Watervliet pro­duction controller, Thomas C. Glenn; and William Callahan, project coordinator.

ALFRED F. MEYER

City Aide To Take State Job Alfred F. Meyer, appointed by

former City Manager Robert A. Stierer as Troy's second admin istrative assistant, has tendered Ms represents Nemeth and Oca-his resignation, effective April s i o is still in the process of ob-21. taining counsel.

He has accepted a position The three were arrested early, with the State of New York in yesterday in connection with an i n i r Q u l s t " « uemai oucieiy Federation which embraces

attempted a r s . o n at the Troy of the State of New York. He Rensselaer and Albany Coun-

Dr. Rudisill Heads Area Dental Group Dr. Robert F. Rudisill of La-

Film Series Scheduled At Library In observance of National Li­

brary Week, the Troy Public Library next week will have a

Ithaca College Sets Program For Deprived A program to enroll more stu

Arsenal To Make Gun Parts For Planes In Vietnam War

Watervliet Arsenal is engaged in high priority activity far removed from its customary sphere of aircraft weapons manufac­ture in order to expedite production of aircraft weapons vitally needed In Southeast Asia.

The arsenal is filling orders totaling $363,527 for 1,951 "drums." six inches long and weighing 24 pounds, for a 20mm five-chambered revolver-type weapon that is an import ant part of the armament sys terns of the F-100 and F 5 fighter aircraft and the B-57 bomber.

The "five-shooter" is a gas-operated, belt fed. electrically-nred high-cyclic offensive weap­on of a versatile design that per mits ammunition to be fed from either the left or right side.

The orders were placed with Watervliet by the U.S. Army Weapons Command on the basis of the number and variety of skills to be found at the arsenal which have been successfully employed on similar urgent jobs in the past. Most recent of these was the arsenal's produc­

tion of barrels for the 40mm I grenade launcher which has I been hailed as the most effec­tive weapon being used by U.S. forces in Vietnam.

William Callahan, 5 Irving PL, Troy, is the project co-ordinator, and Thomas C. Glenn 4 Ayre Dr., McKownville, is pro-duction controller. The drums are being manufactured in the, minor components section, head ed by S. J. Soltys, 87 7th Ave. Troy.

RANNEY

ago today, for those who have a

April

IN MEMORIAM ALDRICH

In memory of our dear boy, Skippy Aldrich, on his 22nd birthday, April 13th. His smUe hai gone forever, His hand we cannot touch; We wUl never lose sweet memories, Of the ona we. love so much. You can't come back. We know It's true; But someday we will come to you. In aad and loving memory.

THE FAMILIES OF STASIAKS, #WAGABS AND COLES.

COTRONA In loving memory of our grand­

mother. Rose Cotrona, who passed sway « year* ago today, April 13* 1961. Through the years that you've been

gone » | , • Time haa never learned to »UU The loafing in oar'hearts for you, And we know it never will. To. some you. may be forgotten, To others part of the past, To us Who loved and loat you Your, memory wMl always last.

GRANDDAUGHTER CEIL ; . AND FAMILY

FORTIN In loving memory of my brother,

Gerald Fortln, who passed away one year ago today, April 13, 1966. My lips cannot tell how I miss him My heart cannot tell what to say God alone knows how I miss him In a homo that is lonesome today

SISTER CHERYL FORTIN

In loving memory of our son, Ger­ald Fortln, who passed away one year

" rafi'lf, 1966. son,

Cherish him with care; For you'll never know what heart­

ache is, TU1 you see he isn't there. God give ui courage to face it, And the strength to heal the blow; But what it means to lose a son. No one wttl ever know.

MOTHER AND DAD. MAL,ONf

In memory of our darling father -and grandfather. Richard J. Malone, who passed away 14 years ago April 13, 19S3

Gone, but never forgotten. DAUGHTER MARGERY COONEY

AND FAMILY. PENDfLL

. In loving memory of my son and our brother, John H. Pendell, who passed away six years ago today, April 13, 1961. On, how patient in thy suffering, When no hand could give thee ease; God, the helper of the helpless. Saw thy path and gave thee peace. MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.

, RITTINOIR In loving memory of my wife and

our mother, Mrs. Henry Rettinger, who passed away 21 years ago, April 13 1946. Memories are treasures, no one can

•teal, Death leaves a heartache, no one can

heal; l o n e may forget you now that

you're gone; But we shall remember, no matter

how long. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

RYAN In loving memory of our dad, John

J. Ryan, who passed away AprU 13, lvee* You are not" forgotten loved one Nor wUl you ever be

aa life and memory last

the Office of Planning Coordina tion as a senior planner at a sal­ary of $8,900.

He was employed by the City of Troy at $6,307.

The resignation, made public today, was handed to Acting City Manager J. Leo Quigley, who said he sincerely regretted Mr. Meyers leaving t h r employ of the city.

Mr. Quigley added that he felt Mr. Meyer had performed his duties in a capable and efficient manner as a member of the ad­ministrative staff since his ap­pointment

tham is new president of the!public showing of several films, dents with economic and cultural 300 dentist* comprising the ! J h e films have been borrowed disadvantages has been initiated

[from the Upper Hudson Library |by Ithaca College, which hopes to enroll up to 25 such men and

LaSalle Grads Will Honor Class Of '42

Recreation Center, 291 River w a s elected at the annual meet-St, adjacent to Paul's Restau­rant, 295 River St.

Officers George E. Dodge and Chris Lambertsen of the Troy police radio patrol arrested Ocasio, Nemeth and Garrison at gunpoint yesterday in the rear of ^ttre restaurant.

Tourajian, police said, owns the Ritz Recreation Billiards, 64 Beaver St., Albany.

Garrison listed his occupa­tion as being a pool room at­tendant in New York City.

It is alleged that Tourajian Mr. Meyer has just completedl had "hired" the trio through

work on his master's degree in public administration at the Graduate School of Public Af­fairs at State University at Al­bany.

He hag attended New York University and received his BA degree in economics at State University at New Paltz. A vet­eran of three years service with the U.S. Army Security Agency, Mr. Meyer lives in Troy with his wife.

ing in Albany Tuesday and will serve a term of one year.

Others named to office are: Dr. Paul D. Englert, Catskill, president-elect; Dr. J. Bruce VanGaasbeck, A l b a n y , vice president; Dr. Herbert G. Spi-eske, Albany, secretary, and Dr. Robert A. Olsen, Troy, treasurer. The last two officers were reelected.

Representative* on the State

women by the start of classes ties. next September.

The films will be shown Tues- The students, under the col-day, Wednesday and Friday at jiege's educational opportunities 3:30 and 7:15 p.m.

The program includes the fol­lowing:

Tuesday — Nova Scotia By­ways, Songs of Nova Scotia,

e West Indies.

program will be drawn from a variety of racial and other back­grounds from the area and be­yond. The group will range from students who have demon-

tandine academic potential to those in need of spe- Mr.

OES Chapter Receives Area Masons

(Picture on Page 21)

Bethlehem Star Chapter, OES, observed Master Masons Night last night at Troy Masonic Temple with Arnold A. Peer as speaker.

When the Class of 1942 il honored as the silver jubilet class at Saturday night's reunion and dinner of the LaSalle In­stitute Alumni Association the class response will be given by Edward J. Ranney.

After graduation from La­Salle Mr. Ranney received hp bachelor degree from Holy Cross and completed his law studies at Albany Law School in' 1953. He resides at 334 Os­borne Road, Loudonville, with his wife, the former Anne De-laney, and their seven children.

The LaSalle reunion, the 00th

several pre-arranged meetings to "touch off" the Troy Recrea­tion Center.

A large sum of money had elected allegedly been paid the trio by Robert

Board of Governors will be Dr Jack A. Morrison, Albany, and 'dens in the Forest and Journey Dr. Bruno E. Amjot, Cohoes. | int0 Spring. State Council representatives! .

Wednesday — Williamsburg, rial assistance. 18th Century; Music of Williams- T h e students will be aided ft-burg and Williamsburg Re- nancially to the extent of their s t o r ed- 'need from various federal, state

Friday—The Burden and Story | and college programs and from of John F. Kennedy. Herbert! private sources. Hoover, Flowers at Work, Gar

annual such event, will be held

remember thee We mfsa you now, our hearts are

aore. As tune goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one ean fUl .your vacant place.

SIS AND PAUL. —

DIED AUBITTI — April 13, 1967. Rose

Reauchemln, widow of Henry I. Audette of 107 Breslln Ave., Co­hoes; mother of Miss Rose Mary Audette and Mrs. Joseph R. Gar­rett of Cohoes; three grandsons, 11 grrst grandchildren and one great-great-grandson, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral t am Saturday from A. G. Boivin's Sons Funeral Home. 7A Congress St., Cohoes. Requiem High Mas* Sacred Heart Church 9:30 a.m. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening.

BAHTHOLOMiW-Grace M. of 88 Second St., Waterford, April 12,

DIED CASTRACANI—suddenly at Leonard

Hospital, AprU 12, 1967, Samuel P , of 37 Columbus Ave., Waterford, husband of Florence Marlotti; son of Mrs. Domenica and the late John J. Castracani; father of Mrs. Frank Mel and Mrs. Richard BUls; grand­father of Linda A. and Donna M. Mei, Richard A., Daniel M., Michael E., Marcla J. and Janice B. Bills; brother of Ettore and George Cas­tracani.

Funeral from the Quandt Funer­al Home, 23 Broad St., Waterford. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Anne's Church at 9:30 o'clock where a Requiem High Mass wiU be celebrated. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening.

DRISCOLI At VA Hospital, April 11, 1967, James V. Driscoll of 567 Washington Ave., Albany, son of the late James and Sarah Bowes Driscoll; brother of Mrs. Laura Madlgan of Albany and Mrs. Mar-

• garet D. Holt of New York City; also survived by one niece and several nieces and several neph­ews. •

Funeral Friday Tnornlng at 9 o'clock from the Edward J Stan­ton Funeral Home, 326 Columbia St., Cohoes, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Agnes' Church, Cohoes i where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung. Interment In St. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes. Friends may call at the funeral home Thurs­day afternoon and evening.

DUNWORTH—April 10, 1967, at Al­bany, Richard T. husband of Robin Van Loan Dunham of Bur­den Lake; father of Wendy/jsnd Jeffrey Dunworth; son of Thames and Margaret Dunworth; brother of Mrs. WUltam Sheehan.

Services at the Perry Funeral Chapel, Glass Lake, Friday 11 a.m. Friends sre invited and may rail at the chapel Thursday evening. Members of Averill Park and Sand Lake Fire Companies are re­quested to assemble at the fire haU Thursday evening 7:30 p.m.

HAGIR—At the Fair view Nursing Home, Bennington, Vt.„ April 11, 1967. Mrs. Sarah Barber Hager, formerly of 10S Lafayette St., Ben-nlngten, Vt., widow of William ft Hager; mother of Mrs. Schuyler (Alice) Martin of Troy and Mrs. Edgar (Gladys) McFarland of Waah-ington. D.C.; alster of Hyde Barber of North Bennington, Vt.; also sur­vived by nieces and nephews.

Funeral services Friday at 11 a.m. from the Hanson-Walbridge Funeral Home Bennington. Inter­ment in Park Lawn Cemetery. Bennington. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 te 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

JACQUES — Suddenly at Leonard Hospital, April 12, 1987, Mark I . Jacques of 117 Fourth St.. husband of Marcellne Popple; father of Michael S. and Pauline E _ Jacques;

Tourajian to set fire to the rec­reation center, police said. Ex­actly how much and how the money was divided was not divulged by police.

Detectives' under the direc­tion of Chief August M. Rokjer would not divulge a motive for the attempted arson.

were: Legislation, Dr. I E. Friedman, Albany;

•DIED 1 MAYVILLI—At the Samaritan Hos­

pital, April 11. 1967, Alphonse May-vllle. husband Of the late Gladys Dennison; father of Laurence A. and Mrs. Fred Isbell of California, John J. and Joseph J. of New York City and Mrs. John Fisher of Troy; brother of Diane and Marie of Tupper Lake.

Funeral Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Styles Funeral Home, 498 Pawling Ave., thence to St. Joseph's Church where at 10 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be offered. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening 4 to 9.

McCANN—At Leonard Hospital, AprU 12, 1967, John F„ husband of Edna Sparhawk; father of Mrs. John Morrow, Daniel, William and Peter McCann; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Plrro. Also survived by 20 grand children.

Funeral from the William A Toohey Funeral Home. 114th Street and Second Avenue, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, thence to St. Augustine's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be cele­brated at 10:30. Friends are lnvlt ed to Ceme

MURPHY—Eva, of 59 Lincoln Ave Cohoes, April 12,1987. sister of Mrs.

relief, Dr. Alexander F. Gorski, Albany; ethics, Dr. Gerard A. Ripp, Troy; dental trades and laboratory relations, Dr. Har­vey S. Sutton, Albany; public and professional relations, Dr. Gene V. Primomo, Albany.

Other council memberships are continuing through specified years. In .anticipation of the establishment of the council on government funded health care to succeed the committee on medicaid problems, Dr. Morri­son was named from the Third District.

The district, comprising Al­bany, Columbia, Greene, Rens­selaer, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ulster Counties, will observe its 100th anniversary next year.

Man Gets Ten Days On Three

Rotary Plans International Dinner Dance The Rotary Club of Troy plans

an International Night dinner dance at the Troy Club for Sat­urday, April 22.

Guests in their national cos­tumes from 28 countries are ex­pected to attend.

Purpose of the event, in line with Rotary principles of serv­ice, is "advancement of interna­tional understanding, good wUl and peace through development of acquaintance and friendship."

The dinner, which begins at 8 p.m.. will be preceded by a cocktail hour. Dancing will fol­low.

Peer discussed, "Foun-

JK' 5 2 5 U S A - H !!i*uW««,Ktg3Si the nation s presidents. Mrs. Rose Coe, worthy matron and Edward C. Reutemann, Class Richard Pulenskey, worthy pa- of 1933- , s general chairman tron, presided. | a n d James F. Baker, Class of

Other speakers were heads of ;1934> w i n Preside as toaetmaster. Special counseling as well as j Masonic units, Joseph Meighan,

tutoring when needed, will be Mt. Zion Lodge; Charles Kurow-available to the students admit- ya, Apollo Lodge; Charles ted under the program. A co- Lewis, King Solomon's Lodge; ordinated plan of academic add personal counseling is being established.

Under the program students may receive outright grants, loans or employment opportuni­ties, or a combination of all three. Those students able to pay any part of the costs of their attending the college will be ex­pected to do so.

The program is being adminis-tional opportunities, headed by tered by a committee on educa-John Ryan, assistant professor of political science. The commit­tee includes both faculty %nd ad­ministration.

Assault Case Adjourned For One Week

^ t A n r v r s v f o f / M i n r e rangements for the club, assist-

oeparare v-ounrs ed by Mrs Frederick T> Green Michael F. Fogarty, S. Lake Ave., today

24 284 °f the International Club,

pleaded

netery, Troy. | fore Justice Timothy J. Fogarty to two counts of disorderly con-

Rudolph Link of Cohoes, Arthur of J „ . « . „ _ J „ „«i-t,*j . a y i . ;_*„„: North Adams and wniiam Murphy | d u c t a n d a related( public intoxi­

cation charge. Judge Fogarty, upon the de­

fendant's guilty pleas, sentenced him to ten days in Rensselaer County Jail on each of the three separate charges, the sentences to run concurrently.

A fourth charge of interfer­ing with a police officer was dismissed. The accused was rep­resented by his attorney, Peter Enzien. Asst. Dist. Atty. John J. Sweeney Jr. appeared for the people.

Funeral Held For Dr. Davenport

of Troy. Funeral Saturday morning at 9

o'clock from the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia St., and 9:30 from St. Bernard's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. Friends may caU Friday afternoon and evening.

NOFAL — At St. Mary's Hospital, April 12. 19*7, Alfred M. Nofal. son of Joseph M. of Cohoes and the late Rose Jlmal; husband of Mabel M. Cook; father of Michael A. and Jo-Ann Nofal, Mrs. Edmund Henke, Racine, Wis., and Richard Morrtssey; brother of Mrs. John Strobeck, York, Pa., and Henry E. Nofal; also aurvlved by four grand-chUdren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from the Edward J. Qulnn Funeral Home, 2339 ISth St., Saturday at 8:45, thence te St. Anne's Church where a Requi­em High Maas will be celebrated. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening.

OWINt—Suddenly April 12. in London, England. Robert M husband of Margaret Sheehan Owens; son of Charles W. and Catherine Owens; father of Mrs. Margaret Daah, Martha, Sheila, William. Christopher, and Mary Kate Owens; brother of Sister Mary de Porres, Mrs. Patricia Smith, Charles, Eugene and Thom­as.

David C. Venson of Seventh Stuart T. Wright and John A. j Avenue, appeared in Troy Po-

Forster are in charge of ar- lice Court today before Justice Timothy J. Fogarty and pleaded innocent to a charge of third de­gree assault.

Venson was assigned Public Defender Thomas J. O'Connor by Judge Fogarty. Asst. Dist. Atty. John J. Sweeney Jr. ap-

Private funeral services for jpe a r ed for the people. Dr Frank S. Davenport who venson is charged with assault had practiced medicine in Aver- « , . . « . ill Park and Troy for 40 years, o n F*>- " i n a gangway at 2224 were held this morning from h i s | 5 t n Ave., on complaint of Alvin

Lewis, 243 8th St. Lewis charges that Venson assaulted him with his hands and fists.

Venson posted $500 surety bond and was granted a one week adjournment.

residence, 208 Pawling Ave. Rev. Thomas D. Peterson,

pastor of Christ Church, Meth-odist, officiated.

Friends of the family acted as •bearers. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery.

Serian Tashjian, Bloss Council; Robert Montgomery, Apollo Commandery, K, T.; Donald Uline, Apollo Chapter; Newton Buckner, Delta Lodges; Samuel Bord, Oriental Temple of the Shrine.

Master Masons attended from Albany-Rensselaer-Sche-tady District.

A degree, "Founders of Eas­tern Star" was given by the officers—in- charge of Mrs. Charlotte Kirchert. The worthy matron presented gifts to Mas­ter Masons. Past grand officers and present and past matrons of other chapters attended.

Invitations were received to official visits at Ravena, May 1; Beukendahl, Schenectady, May 4 and Helderberg, May 11.

A rummage sale will be held June 2 and 3 in charge of Mrs. Louise Laughlin.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eileen Ringwall, last year's worthy matron assisted by her officers. The next meet­ing will be April 26.

New Machines in Paper Making To Be Shown At Meeting "New Types of Paper Ma­

chines'* will be presented at the 12th symposium of the Eastern District Empire State Section of Tappi, next Thursday at 2.30 p.m. at the Queensbury Inn, Glens Falls.

Ross Masterman, northern division general manager of In­ternational Paper Co., will be moderator.

An evening program and din­ner is also scheduled.

brother of Merton of California,' PARKIS— At Leonard Hospital, April

19*7, daughter of the late Henry and Josephine Page Bartholomew; musln of Mrs. H. Townsend Heister Haynes end Mrs. John Swinnerton of Portsmouth, N.H.. Everett and Milton Face end Mrs. Winfleld Xendrlck of Maderla Beach. Fla.

Funeral from the First united Presbyterian Church of Waterford Friday morning at 11 o'clock. In­terment Oakwood Cemetery. No niiing hoofs. Arrangements by the Mason Funeral Home, 109th St. and Third Ave.

•URKi—At Albany Medical Center,! AprU 12. 1987, Johanna (Nan) Dono-

t hue Burke, beloved wife of the late James P. Burke; devoted mother of James P., W'.lllam J. of Trrry and Mrs. Joan Garland of Mechanicvllle; also survived by Ave grandchildren.

' Funeral from the John J. San-vidge Funeral Home, 113th Street end Fourth Avenue, Saturday

' mnmlng at 8 48 o'clock, thence to St Augustine's Church where at • : » a.m. a Requiem Mass will he celebrated. Friends may call Fri­day afternoon and evening- Inter-wSmt m. Ft tefs Cemetery. Troy.

©TMM LAT1 WATMt ON PAW 41

Maurice of Ogdensburg and Mrs Marie Bouchey of Ogdensburg.

Funeral from the John H. CUn-ton Funeral Home, Washington Park and Third Street. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. Thomas I) Peterson, pastor of Christ Methodist Church officiating. Friends are invited and may call at the fnneral home Friday after 4 p.m. Burial in Elmwood Hfll' POHL—At Cemetery.

KAVANAOH - At the residence, 899 Fourth Ave. April 11, 1987, Joseph T., husband of Adelaide Gregory.

Funeral from the William A. Toohey Funeral Home, 114th St. and Second Ave., Friday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Augus­tine's Church, where a Solemn

uiem High Mass wttl be cele-at 9:98 o'clock. Friends

are Invited and may call Thurs­day fr«m 4 to 9 o'clock. Inter-ment in St. John's Cemetery. The Holy Name Society win meet at the funeral hone Thursda nine a of the Rosary

MARCOUX—At the Center, April 11

Requlei brated

'easy 8 o'clock for the recltat

Albany Medical 1987, Mary E.

Cardinal, wife of Earl L.; daughter Gllltrk son R. and Mary W

Cardinal; sister of Joseph R of Joseph R.

epl Thomas J., John J. and Richard J

Jr..

Cardinal; also Survived by several nieces and nephews. . .

Funeral from Fureell Bros. (Philip J. Purcein Funeral Home, Jackson and Third Sts.. Friday morning at 8:99 o'clock, tbence te St. Joseph's Church where at • o'clock a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Friends are Invited and may call Thursday afternoon and evening.

13, 1987, Edgar L. Panels of 373 Tenth St., Troy, husband of Mrs. Lillian Stearns Parkls.

Funeral services Saturday 9 p.m. at the Howard B. Tate * Son Fu­neral Home, Raymertown. Friends may call Friday evening 7-9 p.m. Interment Warren Cemetery, Boyn-tonvllle.

Leonard HospitaL April 11. 1987. Frank J. Pohl, 18 Ensign Avenue, Mechanicvllle, husband of Mrs. Agnes McLesn Pohl; father of Joseph, Watervliet, John, RD Waterford, Edward, Troy, Mrs. Helen Tybush, WstervUet. Frank, RD 1, Meebanlcvllle, and Mrs. Ed­ward Luther, Pruyn HU1, Mecban-icvUle; step-father of Mrs. Richard Thrtne, RD Stillwater; brother of Andrew Pohl, Stillwater; also aw-vived by 14 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren nieces and nephews.

Funeral Friday at 8:90 a.m. from the Dunn Funeral Home, 319 Park Ave., Mechanicvllle, 9 am St. Paul's Church. Interment St. Pe­ter's Cemetery, Stillwater Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 1 to S and 7 to 10.

ROU88IAU—April 11, 1987, Fannie Perry, widow of John Rousseau of Guidebotrd Read. Half moon; moth­er of Mrs. Harrv J Cunningham of Lexington, Ky.; sister of Alvin Perry of Colonle and Edward Per­ry of New York City; three grand-children, jive trsat-grandchudren,

DIED 19«7, SMITH—April 12, 1987, Sue-Ann

Smith, daughter of Joseph H. and Margaret Lanlgan Smith of Toll gate Road, Averill Park; grand­daughter of Mrs. T. J. Lanlgan of Averill Park and Mrs Mary Smith of Fair Haven, Vt.

Funeral from the Perry Funeral Chapel, Glass Lake, Saturday, 8:30 a.m., and from St. Henry's Church. Averill Park, at 9 a.m. Friends are Invited and may call at the chapel Friday evening.

WHITI—Suddenly at her residence 8 Third St., Hooslrk Falls, April 11, 1987. Mrs. Lllla B. White, widow of Irving White; mother of Donald H. White of Hooslck Falls and Mrs. Nathan Cordler of Salem; also survived by Ave grandchil­dren. It gfeat-grandchUdren and cousins

and seversl

several nieces and nephews. 1:48 a.m. Friday I'a tons Funeral Home, i i t

f rom Funeral A. O 70 Cong.., High Mass St. Mary's Church, Cres­cent, 9:99 a.m. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening

riday

Cohoes. Requiem

Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. from the Robeon Horde For Fu­nerals, 72 Main St., Hooslck Falls. Interment In Hooslck Cemetery. Friends msy call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and eve­ning.

ZARL.INOO— Suddenly in this city, April 11, 1987, Jennie (Glovsnnlna Mancineili). wife of the late An­thony Zarlengo; mother of Mrs. Anthony E. Matera and Philip Zar­lengo and the late Joseph Zar­lengo; sister of Anthony, Charles and Nicholas Msnclnelll; grand­mother of Miss Sandra Ann Ma­tera; aunt of Father Francis Solanut De Lorenzo, OFM of Boston, Mass.; sister of the late Mrs. Mary De Lorenra and Leon­ard Msnclnelll; also survived by seversl nieces and nephewa.

Funeral wUl be held from the Funeral Home of Anthony E. Ma­tera, 390 Fourth St., Saturday morning at 8:45 a.m. and from St. Anthonys Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rela­tives and friends may call Thurs day and Friday afternoon and eve­ning and are invited to attend. In Heu of Bowers kindly send dona­tions to St. Anthony's Building Fund.

Schodack Woman's Wit Probated The will of Jennie Henchey, a

resident of the Town of Sefii-dack, who died April 6, 1967, has been admitted to probate in Surrogate's Court by Judge A. Mahoney.

Papers filed by Donald Walsh, attorney for the estate, note there is an estate of more than $15,000 real and mere than $50,000 personal.

St. Paul's Methodist Church of Castleton received $1,000. A similar amount is left to the Methodist Church of Cornwall-ville.

Gary Camp, grandnephew, Pi­nellas Park, Fla., and Eleanor Staats, no relation, Castleton, each receive $5,000.

John Staats, nephew, Castle-tdn and Phyllis Camp, niece, St. Petersburg, Fla., each receive $10,000 and one half of the resid-uary estate.

' Chief Doherfy To Attend Army Session Polica Chief James W. Doner-

ty will leave Sunday for a week in Ft. Gordon, Ga., where he will attend a U.S. Army Mili­tary School session.

The meeting, which will con­clude April 21, will feature topics dealing with and related to industrial defense and dis­aster planning for privately owned and privately operated facilities.

Asst. Police Chief John E. Grimmick will be in charge dur­ing his absence.

AOH Stages Show Af Manor Members of Division 8, AOH,

staged an entertainment last night for residents of the Van Rensselaer Manor. The pro­gram featured Irish American songs and dances was under the direction of J. Thoma6 Greeley. Arrangements were under the supervision of Joseph A. Lea­thern Jr.

Taking part in the entertaia-ment were Mrs. Rita Sawyer, Joseph A. Leathern Sr., Francis J. Leathern, James Leathern, Tommy and Mark Greeley. Mrs. Clare Leathern provided the musical accompaniment. Mrs. Winnie Wolfe and Mrs. Gert Ryan were in charge of arrange­ments for the Manor.

HELD IN TROY ARSON ATTEMPT—Four men, including a Trojan, were arrested yes­terday in connection with an attempted arson at the Troy Recreation Center, 291 River St. Shown leaving Police Court after arraignment are, left to right, Alexander E. Garri­son. 33, of Brooklyn; Edward A. Nemeth, 25. of Manhattan, with hand to his face; Patrol­man George E. Dodge, one of the arresting officers, and Angelo L. Ocasio, 30, also of New York City. George K. Tourajian, 28, of 17 Detroit Ave. also was arrested for conspir­acy to commit arson. (Photo by Harry McKenna)

FINI WATCH Rl'AIRINa

Troy Time Shop 77 4th St., Trwf, N. Y.

AS 4-1S17 We'l l buy veur

eld broken jewelry.

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