The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

Troy Record AUGUST mi BOUBLT TEMNERATUBB (At Reeord 3 a. m. 4 jri. 18 5 a. m.

75 6 a. m. 72 8 a. 72 9 a. m.

74 10 I. m. '75 11 a. m. 75 12 noon 78 1 p.

m. 80 2 p. m. 81 Aug 3 p. m.

4 p. m. 5 p. 6 p. m.

7 p. m. 8 p. m. 9 p.

m. 10 p. m. 11 p. m.

12 mid. 1 a. m. 2 i m. 84 83 86 85 79 74 73 70 67 66 64 62 '4 i.

m. 5 a. m. m. 7 a.

m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m.

10 a. m. It a. noon 1 p. m.

2 p. 3 p. m. 4 p. m.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 m.

8 p. m. 9 p. in. 10 p.

m. 11 p. 12 mid. Auf. 1 i.

m. 2 a. m. 3 a. m.

59 58 5 60 68 6 72 76 79 80 82 82 83 80 78 7' 68 68 68 66 64 63 60 Sunny Weather yesterday: humid Sunrise today: 6:10 a.m. Sun- (EOT). Pjeasaiit Weather Leaving Area That none-top-familiar sight of people strolling down city streets wearing light jackets arid "sport coats night day. yesterday "promises to pass into oblivion today', according to.the.0. Weather Today the mercury is expected, once again-to into the and stay there for a while.

Worse yet, considerable cloudiness and the possibility of scattered showers will shoot the humidity upward. Tonight's, low is.an expected 65. Cool breezes 'i clear attributed to a high pressure movement from Hudson' Bay, limited yesterday's high to a comparatively low 78, when the thermometer hovered around that mark from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday's-high was 82. Both highs over the weekend, coupled with a welcome drop of humidity and presence '0f clear skies, were of noticeable contrast-to the sweltering days from 12 to Friday, Aug.

21. During that period the average high was a scorching 90 in the suffering Troy Area; The "lowest" high during that 10- day period was 87. Injured Wpmaji Still Critical, 7 Hospital Reports The condition of Mrs. Mabel Dingman, 53, of Taborton road, near the Berlin Fish Game Club, remained critical early today at Samaritan Hospital. She'suffered a bullet wound in the abdomen which, State Police laid, was self-inflicted.

The.woman was taken to the hospital shortly before noon Saturday by the Sand Lake Res- cue.Squad ambulance, which'had been summoned by Dr. John H. Reid of 'Averill Park. The woman was unconscious when first placed in the ambulance but regained consciousness on the way to 'the Trooper T. Winnicki said was shot with a caliber revolver, owned by her husband, Russell.

The bullet, the trooper said, entered her abdomen, struck a'rib and passed out through the back. Her hus- was reported working in the garden at the time. Police said Mrs. Dingman had been in ill health. Fire Damage Light An alarm from Box 126 summoned firemen at 4:21 p.m.

yesterday to 123.1st firemen said, food was burning in a kitchen stove in the basement apartment occupied by Belkins family Slight smoke damage resulted. BORN SHADY At Leonard Hospital, M59, to Mr. and Mr.iXJnmeB Grady, a daughter, Linda Anne, lister to Colleen Mrs. Grady the former Anne Hammond of Watervllot. A At St.

J959, to Mr. anil'Mra. Arthur P. Murray, a daughter, Carol 'Ann, flls- tcr to David and Pajneln. Mra.

Murray la the former Lorraine Btker. SI-UK At Simaritan Hoapital, Aut 21, ISSi, to Mr. and Ma. Michel'SplaJc a daughter, to.Keith. Mrs.

Splik ia tin former Karen Burnp. At SamnrltMi Hoipital. Auf. SI, 1951, to Mr. and WlUon S.

Terry, daughter, Gwen fillxtheth; Mrs. T-'rrj- la the former Judy CARD OF THANKS i DBRBSKI of the Eva tterealel (Demky) wlflhM to thank: Bronlalius Mendel of Holy Trinity Chunli, Troy; relatlVM, ftltpOs, neighbors, donora of cnra, h(-crera; tlt'O employees of Republic Sull Corp. for tliolr HIM cardJ. MM' other of ktMneitai Jtiowr, them durirg their rinht bereavement. family of the with cipreM their mi Jhdr i of their H- THE TROY RECORD, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 19S9 IS-Year-Old Finds Man, Also Lost Trpy Lost In Wtfods 7 Hours, Found Unhurt A 13-year-old Troy girl, raiuini in a wooded area about fivt miles south' of Indian Lake for ttven hours, ww Sflely returned to UK Manner home of her parents "day afternoon with a unique Wet and frightened, the had apparently suffered no 111 effects.

Vivian Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Hatthewi of 454 3rd.Ave., Lansingburg, who have a summer camp on Chamberlain road running south from Rte. 28, the North New Soil Bank Details Due By Sept.

10 Troy area farmers who wish to avail themselves of the U. S. Agriculture Department's 1960 soil bank reserve program have until Sept. '10 to file necessary application. George W.

Bovie, chairman of the fiensfelaer County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, said last night that the first step involves the setting of a basic annual rate per acre for land offered by the individual farmer. The period Aug. 24 through Sept. 10 is set aside for such filing and the committee will not recognize applications received after the deadline. Once this basic rate per acre las' been established, Bovie said, the farmer will live a'n opportunity to apply 'or a contract any figure jelow the basic rate.

If the of 'er is acceptable, the grower will be notified of the date by which he must the signed contract to the county ASC office. Farmers who join the soil jank reserve program receive cost-sharing held ifl establish- ng approved conservation iractices on the land md annual'iental payments for the life of the. contract. Farmers desiring further information are asked to contact county office before the deadline, Wounded By Knife; Treated At Hospital Maurice Hansen, 43, of 464 8th was' treated at the Leonard Hospital yesterday af- ernon for a cut on the left side the head which, police said, was reportedly inflicted with a knife, wielded by an unknown person. taken to the hospital, after being picked up ith avenue, north of 112th street, in a.

police radio car by Sgt. Vincent Lavazzo and Pa- rolman Joseph West. After be- ng treated he was released: The investigation also was made Del. William M. Donovan.

DIED CAIN--At the residence. 96 First Waterford. Aug. 20. 19o9, Margaret C.

Bowler, widow of William B. Cain; mother of Mra. David F. Couch and William T. Cain: also survived by four grandchildren; sister of Mrs, Edward Guire and Mrs.

Edward Hicks. Funeral Monday morning at 9:15 from the Stanton Funeral Home 326 Columbia Cohoes. At 10 a.m. from St. Mary's Church.

Waterford. where a Solemn High Mass will be sung. Interment In St. Agnes' Cemetery, Menanda. CARROLL--In this city.

Aug. 23. 19S9, Margaret C. Carroll, beloved of William J. Carroll, devoted mother of Mrs.

Frances Lee of Staten Island. Rev. James W. Carroll of Chestertown. N.

Edward Carroll and Brother Arnold Paul. F.S.C.: sister of Mrs. Mary DeFrcest. Richard Willson of Troy Mrs. Robert Dufold and Arthur Willson of State Island, also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral- from the John J. San- vldge Funeral' Home. 115th St. and 4th Ave'. Wednesday morning at 8:30, thence to St.

Augustine's Church where at 9:00 o'clock Solemn Requiem High Mass will offered Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. COLGAN--At Eddy Memorial Foundation, Aug. 21, 1959, Jessie Mae Shear, wife of the late William Colgan: aunt of Frederick J.

Shear Jr. of Waterford. Funeral services at the Himea Funeral Home. 1928 Fifth Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment in Waterford Rural Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. CONDON--At the Albany Hospital, Aug. 20 1959. Robert F. Condon, husband of Autrey Allen Condon: father of Robert Eugene, Harold, Mrs.

Seymour Gray; brother of Mrs. Mary Rafferty. Henry and William Condon; also by nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Quandt Funeral Home, 23 Broad Wattr- ford. Monday at S'30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St.

Mary's Church, Waterford. ULKIN--In this 1 city, Aug. '22. 1959, at the residence, 17 Rankln Ave. Sycaway.

Cella Johnson, wife of Harry W. Culkin; mother of Cornelius J. of Troy, William H. of Albany and John J. Culkin of Colonle; also survived by several nieces, nephews and grandchildren, Funeral from the Doran Funeral 2428 Fifth Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to Our Lady of Victory Church where at 9:30 a Solemn Requiem Hljh Max will be sung.

may call at the funeral afternoon and evenlnf. Interment St. Mary'f Cemetery, DALTON--At Manor ReitKonie, Round Lake, N.T., Aut- ISM; Margaret'A. Dalten of Witerford, daufhter of late Edward T. and Margaret A.

Dmlton: ot the late Rev. 1 Edward F. Dalton. Mary anil John 8. Ptrton.of terford.

Funeral from the Quuidt Home, 31 Wi- terford. Tueiday: o'clock and from St. Mary'i Cinrch, Fruiidi may call funeri) evening. DKNTON--In 1W9, Aujnula Ubodt-' wffe, of the lain Theodore Dtntoni mother of Mrs Harvey Albany; sliter ot Minnie Vantricb of Albany and Edward Uboda) survived by four frwdchlldren. rrlcndi are Invited 1 16 attend Creek-Indian Lake, highway -told her 'parents and searching authorities of her lost sojourn in the woods and encounter with a man who she said was also lost.

She had entered the woods with her Joan, 12, and two girl friends shortly before 10 a.m. yesterday. The three came back to the Matthews camp at about 11 a.m. and said. Vivian had become angry at them and walked away.

It was about 5:30 p.m. when Vivian was returned to camp by John Carroll of Indian Lake, a game warden. With them was 44-year-old John McDonald of 115 South Newburg, who, ac(Continued on Page 26) FOUND State Sets Area Clinics ForDiabetics Diabetic screening clinics will be held at the following locations during September, the Glens Falls District Ollice of the State Depfe of Health announced last night: Saratoga 3 in Eallston Spa, at the Baptist Church from 2'to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.;' Sept. 10 at Edinburg in the Town-Hall'from 7 to 9 p.m.; Sept. 17 in Waterford at the AP store from 1-5 p.m.:.Sept.

24, in Ballston Lake at the house from 7 to 9 p.m. Warren County--Sept. 14 In Stony Creek from 7 to 9 p.m. at the town hall; Sept. 28 in Bolton Landing, at the town hall from 7 to 9 p.m.

County--Sept. 2 in Shushan at the fire house from 7 to 0 p.m.; Sept. 9 in Fort Ann at the Masonic Tem pie from 7 to 9 p.m.; Sept. 16 in Fort Edward at the Satterlee Hose Co. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

and Sept. 30 in Greenwich at Community Hall from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Woman Hurt In Fall Mrs. Anna Shackford, 70, of 81 6th suffered a possible fracture of the right wrist and abrasions and contusions of the face yesterday afternoon when she reportedly fell in 8th avenue near 102nd street. She was 'taken to Leonard Hospital by Ambulance Service Corp.

The police investigation' was made by Patrolmen Nicholas Maselli and Jesse Strock of the radio patrol. DIED FRIKR--August 21. 1959, George husband of Caroline H. Cooper Frier of 116 Collins Street, Scotia; father of Charles D. Frier- of Rexford Mew York, and 'Mrs.

Paul N. Dean of Louisville. Kentucky: brother of Mrs. Effie King of Chester. New York; grandfather of Margaret A.

Dean, Jane C. and David C. Frier. Funeral service 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First Reformed Church ot Scotia. Relatives, friends, St.

Paul's Lodge No. 17 IOOF and G.E. Quarter Century Club are invited. In lieu of flowers, friends who wish to do so may make memorial contributions to the building fund of the First Reformed Church of Scotia. GUY--At the residence.

2 Pleasant Terrace, Cohoes, Aug. 21. 1959. Addison K. son of the late Michael and Mary Bradley Guy; husband of Catherine G.

Simpson; father of Kenneth W. and the late Addison K. Jr; uncle of Harriet and Frank Guy of Troy and Joseph Guy of Albany. Funeral from the Edward J. Qulnn Funeral Home.

2339 15th Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Marie's Church, Cohoes. where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Troy. Friends may call this afternoon find evening. MCGOWAN--Aug. 23. 1959.

John P. McGowan of 137 George Green Island, husband of the late Mary Donnelly McGowan. father of John J. McGowan of Troy. Mrs.

E. Arden Hamilton of North Greenbush and Mrs. Charles F. Brunelle of Troy, brother of Sister Petronilla, C.S.J.. of the College olt St: Rose, and Mrs.

Martin F. Kenney of Troy. Also survived by ten grandchildren, two great- grandchildren and nieces and nephews, i Funeral from the McNulty Funeral Home, 147 Hudson Green morning at 9 thence to St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be'celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In St.

Peter's Cemetery. Troy. Relatives and are Invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday and evening. The Green of and the Holy Nitne Society of St. Joseph's Church will meet at the funeral honit evenlnf at 8 O'clock.

MEBCHANT-At St. Miry's Hospital, Auf. 23. 1959. Rose La -Fond, wlfi-of the Charles SI Merchant: mother of Mrs.

Pauline Rlley.of.-Teyuhga, Samuel Merchant Routes Point and Raymomd ind Leo Merchant, of Troy:" levers! tnndchlldren tnat-irudcMldrn also sur- from WUllim A. Toohey runerml Home. Second 'Avenue ind 114th day morning it o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Church where. High Man will be celebrated.

Interment In Greenmount Cemetery, Whitehall, are invited ind may call at thft funenl home Tueidiy ifternoon ind' evening. IOOKIC--Herman it the residence; MM Tlkbltl 31, MIM, ot Bllnbeth. Paul lallifi- of Still: Frank 'btrt and James and IM lite tin, I'MoortV brother 'of it the Funetil Home, corner of St. -and mird Mondiy illernoon o'clock. Interment In 15 Persons Injured By Traffic Accidents In Area Over Weekend FETED AT FAREWELL PARTY--Four summer staff members of St.

Mary's Hospital were honored Saturday night at a farewell party held in the Sunset Inn, The guests of honor cwere Robert Fay, Joseph Hunter, David Testa and Miss Roberta Jurash, all summer employes in the X-ray laboratory. MisS Mary Piscitella and Michael Guerra were cochairrhcn of the affair. Above, left to right, are Mr. Guerra, Miss Gcraldine Slavers, Bruce Fisher, Miss Piscitella, Miss Jurash, Mr. Fay, Mr.

Testa and Rev. Arthur Boucher. Mr. Hunter was not present for the picture. $100,000 Fire Levels Greenwich GLF Barn Fire destroyed a one-story GLF combination store and storage barn yesterday afternoon on Elbow street, Greenwich.

Twelve fire engines from the Towns of Schuylerville, Easton, Middle Falls, Cambridge and' Greenwich responded to a fire alarm at i p.m. With Chief Floyd Green of the Greenwich Fire Dept. directing operations, the flames were finally under control at 4 p.m. At that time, the roof, constructed of metal, and all four walls were collapsed. Only a grain elevator 75 feet high, badly damaged by smoke, was'still standing.

The storage section of the building had been used to house seed and sugar cane fibre. Gloria Colburn, 16, daughter of Forrest Colburn, assistant fire chief of the town, discovered the fire at 1 p.m. and rang the alarm. The Colburn residence is directly across the road from the GLF building. John'Ellis, GLF district manager, gave an estimate of $100,000 in damages, but Chief Green said that losses totaled twice that amount.

Cause of the blaze is unknown. However, painters had been working on the outside of the building until noon, GLF officials said. William Aloan, local manager, said he had stopped at the structure at that time and everything was in its usual order. The building, was 300 feet long, with the- offices and store section located in the front and the storage section at the rear. It is believed the fire started in the office section.

Real Estate Men Fined By Slate Thomas'E. Conway and Clinton White, owners of the real estate subdivision in the town of Lake- Luzerne, were fined $850 last week.after being found guilty of state public health law. The HOT was levied the men were a hearing in the district office of the state health department in Glens Falls. State law requires that the department must be notified and must approve the division and sale of more than four residential building lots in accordance with health requirements. DIED Samaritan Aug.

23. 1959. Margaret Harper, wife of Frederick M. Nussbaum, mother of Mrs. Robert C.

Sanford of Cleveland and James Trent Ferguson of Detroit. Also survived by four grand- 'children. Service will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock at Morris Stebblns Funeral Home, 217-1 5tli Avenue. Friends may cell Tuesday evening at' the funeral home. PAGE--At St.

Peter's Hospital, Albany, Aug. 20. 1959, Eleanor p. Tann. of 32 Phillips East Greenbush; wife of femil H.

Pa formerly of Troy; mother of fred E. "Pa N. Harolc Mrs. Martin Gavitti Jr. of Norristown, Mrs.

John J. Hoffman and Lorraine E. Page, both of East Greenbush; also survived by ten grandchildren. Services at the Morris Stcb- Home. 2174 Fifth Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment In Oakwood Cemetery. Friends- nre invited. KOBKETS--In Watcrvllet, Aug. 21, 1959. Chester Roberta, husband of the late Catherine Clark; father of Mrs.

David A. Lamont, Mrs. Charles P. Cramer, both of Wa- tervtlet, Mrs. Leonard Hunter ot Albany; brother of William A.

Roberts of Albany and Mrs. Chrlajopher also 'It of Tarrytown. H. Page Troy; Hengsterman of survived by eight grandchildren and severai nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Parker Bros.

Memorial, 2013 Broadway. Monday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where Solemn Requiem High MASS will be sung at are Invited. be sung at 9:30 o'clock. -Friends 8NYDKR--Aug.

21. 1959. George H. Snyder. htiBbanci of the lute Sarah Hanna Snyder; uncle of Mrs.

Harold Sheldon and Edward L. Snyder, both of Troy, Mra Dexter jBowcn of and Joseph Carpenter of McchanicvlUc: also survived b' grindnlcpe and one nepliew. Flint fed by grand- service Monday morn- ng at 11 o'clock at the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 Ave. Interment In Onkwopd Cemetery. tUKCOTTK--George of 90 First Cohoes.

at Leonard Hospital. 21, 1959, brother of Mrs. Allda Marols, Mra. Lena Colombo. Alfred and "NarclMe of Cohoes: Arthur of Albany, and Ernest of Orafton.

Funeral 9 a.m. Monday from A. G. Bolvln's Sons Funeral Jlome, ,70 congrex Cohoes. solemn Church 9:30 a.m.

Heart thfl IAM liem In the Gardner Earl mortal Chanel and Crematorium tit Oftkwootl Cemetery 'for, the followlug: ALWCflT JIILLJ5, MARTHA B. WntTTAKEK, OROROB 'GAtLUP, ItBCTOR BAfcLARr KLtA MUKF-UT, More To It Than 'Whoa' And An 85-year-old Arlington, man had his first and last brush with the automotive rat race yesterday and freely acknowledges that he has had it. The elderly gentleman, who prefers anonymity, allowed himself to be persuaded into accompanying his wife to a town bazaar in the family auto. A dedicated non-driver and non-bazaar goer, he told his wife to browse among the booths alone, then settled down to the pleasant business of watching, not to say jeering a bit, at the passing weekend motorcade, from the plush vantage-point of the front seat. He was shortly interrupted by a bazaar-going woman who asked him if he would please move his car a bit so that she might drive hers from a tight parking space.

Not wishing to bring an impasse to things, he slid behind the wheel and pressed the starter. The car bolted across the intersection of Rts. 313 and 7, neatly traversed a lawn and came finally to rest against the corner of Phillip Linde's house. things a bit later to Vermont State Police somewhat tedious to the elderly motorist, but since' damages both tile house and car were deemed negligible, the incident was allowed to blow away. Bicyclist Falls, Injures Knee Lewis Gaglione, 11, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carmine F. Gaglione, Taylor was treated at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon for severe lacerations to his knee which he received when he fell from his bicycle while at Burden Lake. He was taken to the hospital in a Sand Lake Rescue Squad Ambulance and admitted to the emergency room.

Nine stitches were required to close the wound. The hospital lists his condition as "satisfactory." Women's Garden Unit To Meet Tomorrow -The Tri-County Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Assn. will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ruth Douglas in South Granville, Washington County. Mrs.

E. J. Skiff of Greenwich will speak on "Forcing Flowering Bulbs." Tea will be served and a sales table conducted. The Tri-County Branch is made up of members from Washington, Warren and Saratoga Coun- AOH Club Register Reported Rifled Thieves the AOH Club at 1 Center St, early yesterday and stole between $14 and $20 from the cash register. The front door was forced to gain entrance, police reported.

The investigation was made by John P. McGrath, assistanl chief of police, Flainclothesman John P. Moraniand patrolmen Thomas Mclnerney Robert Pasinella of the P. j. Wroliey Arrested Peter J.

Wrobey, 35, lilted by police as residing on 2nd street, wiu arrested Saturday night by Patrolman William J. Cunningham lor refusing, to obey.tht command of an officer. was made in Broadway near 4th itmct, police Mid. Wrototy wM.releiMd, in $800 cash bill 'or. tppcarinct In Court thli morninj.

Fifteen persons were reported injured in auto accident in the Troy Area during the weekend. Patricia Ann Purcell, 18, of Rosclawn suffered a compound fracture of the left lower leg and a laceration on Ihc right side of the forehead about 2:45 p.m. yesterday in an accident involving a bicycle she was riding and an auto in Route 2 at the Brunswick Hills road, Slate Police She was taken to Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service and her condj. lion was described as "satisfactory" last night. State Police said the.

car was operated by David A. Spoil, 18, of 2525 Buckhurst Cleveland, Ohio. The machine, they reported, was traveling west in Route 2 and rounding a right curve. The bicycle was reportedly, traveling south on the Brunswick Hills road. The auto struck the bicycle on the left side with the right front fender.

The girl was thrown from the bicycle against the windshield and then rolled off the left front fender to the ground. ler's JOHN P. McGOWAN Green Island- Official Dies In Troy John P. McGowan, 77, a resident ot Green Island the last 50 years and prominent village official, died yeslerday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F.

Brunelle of 202 7th Troy, after a brief illness. Mrs. Brunelle is secretary to Mayor John J. Purcell. Born in Troy, he resided at 137 George St.

He was a member of the Green Island Board of Education for 35 years and electric light commissioner ol the village for 20 years. Mr. McGowan had operated a meat market and grocery slore in Green Island for 30 years and after his retirement, he was employed by the Stale Dept. of Public Works for five years and later by Albany County at the Albany Courl House. He was a communicant of St.

Joseph's Church, Green Island, and a member of the church's Holy Name Society. Mr. McGowan was also an honorary life member of Green.Island Council, Knights of Columbus. He was the husband of the late Mary Donnelly McGowan. Mr.

McGowan is survived by a sister, Sister M. Petronilla, C.S.J., of the College of St. Rose, Besides Mrs. Brunelle and Sister M. Petronilla, he is survived by a son, John J.

McGowan of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. E. Arden Hamilton of North Greenbush, and a sister, Mrs. Martin F. Kenney of Troy.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the McNulty Funeral Home, Green Island, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem-Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cenfetery. Sixth Ward Mother Dies Mrs. Charles S. Merchant, 87, mother of Sixth Ward I Democratic Committceman Leo S. Merchant jnS a resident of Troy for more than 25 years died yesterday at St.

Mary's Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Whitehall, Mrs, Merchant, the former Rose La Fond, is survived by 123 scendants representing five generations. A communicant of St. Au gustine's Church and a mem her of St. Anne's Society, she had resided for the last year at 32 112th Lansingburg.

Immediate survivors, beside! Leo S. Merchant, are two other sons, Samuel Merchant Rouses Point and Raymond Merchant ot Troy and a daugh tor, Mrs. Pauline Riley of Te Mother Of 2 Religious Succumbs Mrs. Margaret C. Carroll, 73, mother of Brother Arnold "Paul, sub-director of La Sail! nslitule, and Rev.

James W. Carroll, pastor of St. John Baptist's Church, Chestertown, died yesterday after a long ill-, ness. The wife of William J. roll, 480 8th she was i communicant of St.

Augustine'a Church. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frances Lee ol Staten Island; a third son, W. Edward Carroll of Troy; sisters, Mrs. Mary DeFrcest of, Troy and Mrs.

Robert Dusold of Staten Island, and two jrothers, Richard Willson of Troy and Arthur Willson of-; Staten Island. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. John J. Sanvidge Funeral Home, 115th street and Fourtn avenue, and from St. AugilS- line's Church where Father Carroll will offer a Solemn Requiem Mass.

Interment will be in Mary's Cemetery. yunga, The funeral will be Wedncs day at 0:30 a.m. from the. Wi! liam A. Toohey Funeral Home 2nd Ave.

and 114th street am at 10 a.m. from St. Augustine' Church where a Solemn Re quiem Mass will be sung. In terment will be in Greenmoun Cemetery at Whitehall. Vermont Police Seek Owner Of Damaged Cai Vermont State Police a seeking three persons, pre sumably residents of who abandoned their Florida vehicli on Route 9 near Searsburg, Vt about midnight Saturday after it had left the road and landed in a ditch.

Residents of the area where accident occurred, a the Wilmington-Searsburg line told police they saw three fig ures hitch a ride from the spoi just after the Troopers ordered the car which tore down three guard rails in its plunge, removed to Hurley's Garage on North Street, Bennington; They ad vised the garage owner againsl releasing the car until persons involved have filed an accident report with author! ties. Cardinal Cushing Leads 15,000 Pilgrims At Shrine Richard Cardinal Cushing of Archdiocese of Boston led ipiyoximately 15,000 a Catholics yesterday on a pil- to Auriftville and the Shrine of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America. The Cardinal led a Rosary procession of 8,000 'pilgrims hrough the 14 Stations of the and carried the Blessed Sacrament at the head of the irocession on a one and one- lalf mile trek to the ravine where St. Goupil' was buried. The procession later continued to the coliseum where a Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Christopher P. Griffin of Boston. Cardinal Cushing, in his ser mon at 'the Mass, declared "There are tyrs today.

innumerable mar Some must bear witness to the Gospel through forced inertia, through exile through dreary days of impris onment and exhausting years hard labor." The Cardinal continued, "It is- emblazoned in the headlines which proclaim the events in Hungary, horrible Poland China, Korea, Laos and elsewhere." "Wherever any man preaches the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the barbaric of mind and the degenerate of heart, that man must expect to sutler and to died as the proof of his own preachings." he accident was Investigated Trooper E. W. Easton rf roop barracks. Two persons were reported ijurcd shortly after 2 p.m. aturday when an i which they were riding and broke off a powir ole in the Spring avenue ex- ension at Church street, Town Brunswick.

The car was driven by Peter, lesnkonig of 267 Fox Meadow Scarsdale. Martha Garcia, 8, of 10 Washington PI. was passenger in the machine, uthorities said. Both report- dly suffered abrasions. They ere taken to St.

Mary's Hos- ital by Kdwarri Jones, Church la-eel, Brunswick, in an auto nd were lalcr released. Deputy Sheriff Sisson of'the (Continued on Page 26) ACCIDENTS Record Will Publish Bdck-To-School Section The Record Newspapers have prepared a special "Back to jSchofll" section which will be carried In tomorrow's editions of The Times Record and Wednesday's editions of The Record. Starting off with in attractive color cover layout, this lection will Include news rtorlei and photographs of interest to ill who ire In any wiy concerned with the reopen- ef next month. It contains from schools ind merchants well in on clothing trends, school lincJiet- ind helping your child develop kctter study habits. Don't mist this helpful lection prepared for md of itideiita narter; xhool afi through ttlMgc.

'Crap' Game Broken Up; 10 Get Fines State Police and Police Chief Randall Wilkins of Fort Edward raided an open air "crap" game in Mclntyre street, Fort Edward, about 5 p.m. day and arrested ten men on charges of disorderly conduct. Dominick J. Arcuri, 3D, of 20 Notre Fort was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace Joseph DelSignore, Village of Fort Edward. Fines of $5 each were imposed on Ralph A.

of Putnam avenue, Fort ward; Merton R. Dickford, 35, Allen street', Fort Edward; Michael J. Cantielio, 36, 198 Broadway, Fort Edward; Dia- mond J. Catone, 41, 15 Parry Hudson Falls; Joseph S. itlo, 30, 4 Culver Fort John Lebowitz, 51, 28 Elm Glens Falls; Anlhony Mandolare, 31, Putnam avenue, Fort Edward; John P.

Mandolore, 29, R.D. 2. Fort Edward, and Anthony Poulous, 36, 80 Hudson South Glens. All pleaded guilty to the charges. Police Chief Wilkins said a complaint had been received regarding the game, which was in operation at the lop of a sand bank at the end- of Mclntyre street in the village of Fort Edward.

Thirty-ti rce dollars a found in the game, troopers revealed, but the money was returned to the offenders. Site of the action where the men were apprehended was on a sand bank adjacent to the end of the street. A wooded area lies just beyond the sand Also taking part in the raid were four troopers from the South Glens Falls station and Saratoga and Chestertown out: posts under the direction of Sgt. Francis Foster. Church To Conduct Old Time Clambake Plans are moving ahead, for the annual old fashioned clambake to be held Labor on the lawn.of Jonesville Methodist Church, it was announced yesterday by Vernon Wood and Robert Miller, cochairmen; the steam, the 59th annual, will be prepared in the time; honored pit-fashion and cty of tents will be provided to insure guests, enjoyment regard- less, of weather About 550 persons are expected I to attend the steam.

Serving time' is 2 p.m. BACK TO SCHOOl SPECIALS JUMPERS (Plain) School krs' Shirt ft Pints- fBl drimtvw fchofl Btdurfs' Clianin II 1-1114 11 J-JTI1.