The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 47

"43 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Daily Investor By WILLIAM A. DOYLE Q. I am 52 years old, have $10,000 in a savings account al 4 percent and hold thc following stock: 50 shares of Al- Morals Case Decision Reserved Mrs, Patrick T. Sharkey Mrs.

Patrick T. Sharkey of 7 The Appellate Division of Sheldon Ave. died this morning State Supreme Court has 1 Sam arilan osp iul follow- Obituary DEATHS FUNERAtS lesheny Liidlum Steel, 30 Na- smcd decisioni attcr hl ar i tional Tea, 30 Allis-Chalmcrs, 30 Brooklyn Masonile and dtislrics. My job provides Union 59 Mohasco argument yesterday in thc appeal of a Hoosick Falls man from his conviction in Rensselaer County Court and 'sentence of one day to life for a morals.offense. a short illness.

A native of Cohoes, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Mary Casey and had resided in Troy for the last 40 years. She was The appeal i a of Leroy a communicant of St. Francis living quarters, food and cloth' ing. I have an opportunity now to buy i i i i rcnlc of 3 River ide Sales' Church and a member Hoosick Falls, now in Clin-J 0 (ho RPI Women's Club. (vivors include her husband; home.

I want to hold on to my savings for my old age, since 1 have no family to rely on. What slocks would you advise me to sell to meet the down payment on the house? If I could pul off hiiying for another year it simple. An insurance hv I have matures then. But I'm Burg Orders Presence Oi Doctor At Football Games The Lansingburg Board of night extended its policy requiring (he presence of a doctor at all home football games to include a requirement that a doctor be in attendance al al! away- from home football games in which a Lan- singburg High School team Meeting for the September session at Knickerbacker Junior arrangements for the presence of a physician at games played at their home sites. Meeting under the direction Eugene U.

Wiseman, prcsi- ton Prison at Dannemora. McGuinness was convicted by County Court jury last Nov. 'two sons, Dr. Edward J. Shar- High School, the board also! dcnli board members elected heard a report from a Bentzen, James 0.

tendent of Schools Thomas William T. LaRose, and Treharne who said the total Undrew J. Smith Jr. business opening day. enrollment was as delegates to the 303 in the district's six schools, York Schoo Boards compared to 2,369 in 3037.

Assn mc eting in Syracuse Oct. said the decrease of 66 pupilsJ26-28. was due largely lo the smaller number of, children coming 25 on a charge of first degree key'and John F. Sharkey, and ui tulllllls sodomy involving a Shar-jf the Britlonkill and Iloo- ck Falls boy March 25, jkey, all of Troy, and two He was sentenced Dec. Henry Flinton of Troy and by County Judge Deforest C.

jMrs. Frank Paine of Detroit, afraid I'll miss the opportunity and this home jusl suits needs. A. Actually, you don't have lo sell anything. You could take out a loan, putting up cither the stocks or that in- surancc policy as collateral, and iPilt under the state sex offender Mich.

The funeral will be held law. lat 9 a.m. Saturday from her McGuinness' attorney, James! residence and at 9:30 a.m. from T. Viger, presented four reasons 1st.

Francis de Sales' Church for setting aside the conviction, where a Solemn Requiem Mass First, Sir. Viger contended be celebrated. Interment the prosecution had no be in St. Mary's Cemetery to state in its opening certain JIrs Tomaro Une ral The funeral of Mrs. Emma facts that only the boy bould i testify to when it was known sick Valley Schools which have provided other facilities for their students.

The board's new football policy has decreed that the school coach must be assured of the presence of a doctor at all 'football contests before the Lan- singburg team will be allowed to compete. The policy was amended following a report by Dr. 'Joseph K. Riley of the pay it off when the incompetent to testify. was conducted today policy matures.

That way, you secondly, he said, the prosecu- 9 :30 a.m. from the Marra Fu- could raise lhe money for lhe! i a ht to mention in- down payment on your rc.tire-| its 5 i (hat the boy did neral Home, Rcmsen and Co- mcnt home and still keep your quired the presence of the 'school physician at the home savings account intact. I do think, however, that 510,000 seems like a prosccu ii 0 had no right in cash reserve than you aclual-j cross-examining (Ire need. You're the bcst Uo i nis nickname "Sock." judge of this, of course, A a he contended thc not testify but would havei a i a sts Conoes and at football games and now, in proved a i facts if he had. a.m.

from St. John's Episcopal games, will, insist Thirdly, Mr. Vigcr contended Church that city, where a 1 opponents that they make ob7; Approved also was Mr. Tre- name's nomination of Miss Kathleen M. Tivnan, Knickcr- backer a School teacher to participate in a science training program given' by the Stale Education Dept, a a i colleges throughout the state.

Miss Tivnan will take the course at Albany State Teachers College without interrupting her regular teaching In his report on enrollments for the opening of school year, Mr. Treharne made the following' comparisons, listing the 1957 figures first and the 29581 a $65,000 Howard Joy Dies Suddenly At Snyders Corners Howard A. the late Marioi Lake was summoned natural causes. He is surviv Alma 'Gerst; 'one Zcbloun Joy, and (hi children. All the sui from the Snyders Coi The tuneral will be the Clark Blake Chapel, 818 River.SI ajn.

Saturday, and al 9:30 'rom St. Jude's Churel Requiem High Mass celebrated. Jury Gels 65,000 Auto Suit prosecution's summation a was celebrated John L. Roberts, rector, church choir sang "Jesus i Lover Of My Soul," "Jesus, Son i second: Lansingburj High, 442 against 427; Knickcr- backer Junior High, 574 against 567; Knickerbacker Elementary, against 223; Whipple, 432 don't you agree that at least! pros ecuiion summauon a 5 A VV some a money might work jlldicial a inriammator y. nvo es The Skte" tetter for you in wise invest-, A Dis Alt was or- Tiong as you are The bearers were John you now hold.

For are you you can afford to hold a dividend payer like Mohasco? And how abou.t some of the others? By thc Lime you retire, you should be out of everything with even a tinge of speculation and into steady dividend deals like Brooklyn Union Gas. Smith splain why maintained the de- As far as your plan is concerned homc-buyin I per cent. However, the liv- nickname was mate-; non- rial because it showed an inclination for vjolcncc. And he contended the summation was substantiated by the evidence. U.S., Italy Discuss Rocket Base Plans Home A United States and Italy have agreed in principle to set up intermediate ing quarters your job provides! a a)1 i sl i missile (1RBM) are pleasant, I hope you are considering renting the house so that it will be an income producer (maybe take care of the mortgage) until you arc ready to retire.

Q. Do you think that 1C years of age is loo young for slight speculation in the stock market? A. Ir.deed I do. The market is a much trickier ninball machine, than the one at the corner drug store. Sixteen isn't too young to invest.

But it is too young to try out for the title of "Boj Wonder of Wall Street." Q. Some of my friends and I were discussing the relative merits of (he ordinary type (if a fund (on which Hie buyer of shares pays a selling commission) and some l.oonus Saylcs (on bases on Italian soil within three months, an informed source said today. A spokesman for Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani said there would be no comment, at least for the present, on the report. "load" can be as high as 814 per cent or more. "There are, however, more than 20 "no load" in operation.

Their shares arc sold at net asset value. Some of these charge a redemption fee if you cash in your shares. Shares of this type of are usually sold only through the investment counseling firm that sponsors and manages thc others like The management firms which 0 mutual tunds get an an- riimmission is charged). i a management fee. These second does the buyer really the commission or is it hidden somewhere 1 A.

The buyer saves the commission It's not tucked away any place. a selling commissions arc charges." If you small a of cal fees vary from to They arc one of the things you should check before you buy. Mr. Doyle will answer repre- a i questions of general interest addressed to him in care Newspapers, "bad buy fairly! of The Record shares thc'Troy, N.Y. tery, Troy.

Last night members of AVatertord Council, Knights ocal Groups Eniertain Ai Girls School A popular recording group was scheduled to appear this afternoon at the Troy Branch of the State Training School for of Columbus and employes near WynanLskill as part i against 403; Powers, 348 against the Eddy Valve Co. visited the funeral home. Mrs. Ahearn's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Alice Ahearn, widow of John J.

Ahearn, former Troy funeral director, was held at 9 a.m. today from the John II. Clintdn Funeral Home, Washington Park and 3rd street, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church where Kev.

Francis P. Mclfe celebrated a Requiem High Mass. Miss Julia L. "Walsh was the re- Bearers organist and she sponscs lo the Mass, were James V. McGarry, Thomas E.

and John E. Eccles and Harry J. Tracy. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery with Father Mclfc officiating at the grave.

Last e.vcning Rev. Donald Doyle, along with members of the Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Church, visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Teacher Rode Horse To School Roanoke, (AP)--Mrs. Virginia B.

Scott, Roanoke's 1958 "Business ant) Professional a series of entertainments -cing staged by local groups. MijS Margaret L. Purcell, director' of the school, said thc Fidelities, an Albany teena; quintet which has recorded best seller, offered to present a rock-and-roll program for the girls. The popular quintet is now starting out on tour. Live music was also provided for a dance several days ago when Mike Rizzo and his orchestra played at the school.

The music was provided through a grant from a trust fund of the recording industry in cooperation with Troy Local 13, American Federation of Musicians, of which Patrick Per- cuoco is chairman. Miss Purcell said the Troy local has offered to provide music for future dances at the school. As wfith a teenagers, liock-and-roll is popular i the girls school, Miss Purcell number of records have-'- been contributed to the school by Station WTRY, she s.lated, and the i recreation a is equipped with a record player. Woman of the Year," says thci first year she taught school the' children came in covered wagons and she rode a horse. "I loved every minute of she said.

But, lest she appear an ancient, she said this was only 25 years ago at Grassy school in the North Carolina mountains. I Dances are held in the recreation hall, and the girls have as Iheir guests, boys of similar age from LaSalle School in Albany. PROPOSED 2,000,000 Shares (amount currently bclnft registered) Wellington Equity Fund, Inc. Capital Stock (I'nr Value $1) WEtHNGfON Offering Price $12.00 Per Share (in sinftle transactions involving less a $25,000 each) Tlie Fund will become an open-end investment company upon delivery of the shares being offered, emphasizing, in its of investments, possible long-term growth of capital income. These shares i he offered to public commencing on or about October 1, 1958, through a group of underwriters, including the undersigned.

A frustration slattmfiit rflatin to thfjf Jfftiritifs has bftn filed with thr Securities and Commission but has not yet brcomt fjjfflirf. TkfSf Sfcurilifs may not lit sold nor may offers br accrpifd prior to the time the rsfiislration itatftnrnt becomes This aiirfriisfmftit shall not fpnflilutt an offer to sfii or tht solicitation fif an ojltr to buy nor shall (fart Ir any sale of thfje securities in any State in which suth njjer, solicitation or sale would btvnlanful prior to registration or qualification under the scturitifs laws oj any such Siatt, A copy oj thf 1'rtliminary Prospectus may be obtainfdfrotn tht undersigned. BACI-IE cSt Co. HACIIKA Co. HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL, Troy, N.

4-7300 tend me Preliminary rrotptdui dpirrihfni lhe Welllniton Equity Fund, Inc. KAMIL. Orthodox Synagogues Congregation Shaaray Tcphi- ah, 9 Division and Congregation Beth Israel Bikur Cho- im, 82 Hiver Rabbi Jacob 3. Cohen. 6:30 p.m.

tomorrow and 8 a.m. Saturday, Sabbath services at both synagogues. 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Class in Bible at River street. 6 p.m., Mincha, and 7:20 p.m., Maariv, congregations.

6:30 p.m. iiinday and 8 a.m. Monday, Sue- coth services at both syna- jogiics. 9:30 a.m. Monday, Rabbi Cohen will preach at Division street.

4:30 p.m., Class in Tal- mid at Division street. 6 p.m., Mincha, p.m., Maariv, at both 8 a.m. Tuesday, Succolh services at both congregations. 9:30 a.m., Rabbi Cohen preach al River 4:30 p.m., Class in Tal mud at River street. Daily services are held at 6:30 a.m.

and 6:30 p.m. at both synagogues. The Troy Community. Talmud Torali mcels from fl to 11 a.m. Sunday and 4 to 8 p.m.

daily at the Jewish Community Center. Opposing Views Given On Possible Strike At Knolls Company and union officials today voiced opposite views in an exchange of statements on prospects of a strike at Knolls Atomic Laboivilory next week. Kenneth llaiisman, employe relations manager at the General Electric Co. operated a predicted yesterday the 1UH Local 301 A15 would call a strike at the plant Monday or Tuesday. He said he believed the local union leadership was "blindly following the lead" of James B.

Carey, IU1C national president. Jack Suarcx, prcsidcnfof Local 301 AH, conlacted ir. Philadelphia, whore he is attending the 1UE convention, said that 'when there is a strike or walkout" at thc plant, the i membership will select thc i place "no! lhe General Electric COT management." Today Jlausmmi said that it was "loo early In sny whether lhe threat of a strike had passed," 354 and 329. Ilaskell, 357 against Mr. Smith read a report from Clifford L.

Bornt, collector of taxes, which showed that $134,500.61 had been collected school taxes as of Sept. 19 of this year, compared to 596,124.01 collected by Sept. 20 of last year. The board approved the payment of $12.166 in current bills and a payroll of 561,238.31 for, September. The Stock Market Quotations by Foster Adams High Low Press Time Allegheny Lud 46 Allied Chem 89 Allis Chalmers 28V2 2814 suit of a The case was Meta VahDeusen band, William New Lebanon, ani this city.

The jury received At lers usband of thier. Joy, Rt His rcsi- Coroner West Sand and he ath due to six sons, Eugene and Leo- Mrs. brother, ee grand- vivors are ners area. held from Memorial at 8:45 9:30 a.m. where a will be 1 ting today ident law- on couple i 'Supreme County.

of Mrs. her bus- eusen, of defend- macher of the case the sum- for both ice Harry lis charge. cither be-! Former Area Singer Dies In Austria Alfred Piccaver, 74, famed tenor of (he Vienna Slate Opera who one was soloist at the North Reformed Church in Watervliet, and sang many concerts in Troy, died- in Vienna, Austria, Tuesday according to word received here. Piccaver, friend of many prominent musicians of the past in this area, was born in London hut came to this country with his parents as a boy. His father became head brewer the Beverwyck Brewery in Albany.

Piccaver was a boy soprano in the choir of St. 'Peter's' Episcopal Church in Albany and studied voice with the late S. Graham Nobbes of this city, director of Emma Willard Conservatory of Music for many years. He was soloist for several years at the Watervliet church unuicn in Albany. After study with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, ic went to Prague to study at the Royal Opera House.

He became a leading tenor with the Vienna State Opera and also was a member of the royal court through his position with the state opera. He came to this country on a visit about 40 years ago, and gave a concert in Harmanus Blecker Hall, Albany. His former choir master, Dr. Frank Sill Rogers accompanied him. World War II, Piccavcr went to London and opened a studio of the voice.

A short returned to Vienna. Plans Made For Coming Program Of ANU Council Plans for the fall and winter activities of the Reiisselier Coiirily Council, Army Union, were made at recent meeting (if the organization in the Chasan Building. Mrs. Lo- rctta Rouillier presided. Mrs.

Mary Goodrich of Buffalo, department chairman' of the Army Navy Union's VA Hospitals Fund, was guest of honor. Other guests included Mrs. Evelyn McCormick, department president of the Army Navy Union and other officials. It was announced that Mrs. Agnes Zoller will be chairman of a social lo be.

held Monday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Chasan Building. i Too Late To Classify COLLECTION ilANAGER, some loan or outside collection ox per ion cic: Qiitstiiftding oppor- i Start $SO. Jloore 'Employment Agency, 23S B'way.

AS 2-1110. DOG-- Part- Collie, part Shepherd. Answers to Small, 4 months old, dark gray and Lost vicinity Havcrman's Ave, Reward. pet; AS 2-6S7S. BOY WANTED for newspaper delivery.

Must be 12 years or over and live in or near Center 'Brunswick, Call Mr. McCarty, AS 2-2009, Extension US. WOMAN desires part-time work cleaning of flew, homos, or small establishments in supplement Social Socurtv Any hours Call BRidse I-S327. FIFTH 71-- 1st floor rear, 3 rooms and bath. Newly potnim'cnt 01 Mb.

Y-3894? ST CENTRAL, 1832 5th Largo. cheerful. 3 room furnished front apartment. Newlv decorated, all S13.50 week. 'BE 5-0071.

TELEVISION 21" 'Cro'slev Rood condition. Price. KUch'cn cabinet, white wood with glass top, 520. CEdar 7-3249. RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by St.

Vincent de Paul Socictv. nt 469 Fulton Friday evening, 7 FORD. 2 door, excellent condi- Alco Products 18Vt Aluminum Am 88 Amer Air Amer Cyan Amer Home Amcr Motors Amer Smelt Amcr Amcr Tob Anaconda Armco Steel Atch TS Fe 87 Vi 83 2314 50 Vi 51 100 Vi 107 18 7 8 47 47 86W 86-14 5514 60 5914 59is 25'4 251-s '2514 Bendi.x Aviation 57Vs 57 Bethlehem Boeing Air Can Pacific Celanese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett Cities Service Colgate Palm Col Gas Com Credit Ed Con Edison Consum Pw Cont Can Cont Oil Curtis Wr Del Hudson Dow Chem Dupont Eastman Kdk Eric Food Mach Ford Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Great North Illinois Pw Ingersoif Rand Inland Steel Inter Nickel 4Bli 4.W fore or after reaching a verdict. The case was based on a head- on collision of cars of Mrs. VanDeusen, who was driving alone, and Mr.

Schumacher about 6: p.m. on July 17, 1956, on the West Lebanon-East Chatham road in Columbia County. For Injuries Mrs. VanDeuscn sued for 000 for injuries and her hus- jband asked for $5,000 for medical expenses. Each driver maintained the other's car was over on -the wrong side of the road when the accident happened on the crest of a hill.

Eight witnesses testified for the plaintilT, including one witness called in rebuttal. The defendant called four. William and George I. Polansky were the attorneys for the plaintilTs, and Thomas J. Dclancy represenled the defendant.

2114 22 Testimony in the case was 62-U (Completed Tuesday, when it was 58-7a -Ws I adjourned to today because of 4114 40 Jewish holy day. BQVs SO (JOii Sought 531,000 fi.9',2 Another case, in which tes- 20-lii was completed yesterday, 60Vi in adjournment until tomor- 5214 52 5214 Irow until 9 a.m. when summa- 54 lions ivill be given by attorneys 54Is 541s for both sides. 49 49 The plaintiff is Philip J. Urro of 357 3rd who brought suit 57'A 28Mi 28 281 66 7 25Vi 66 12612127 121-i 11 6914 SSlk 6714 801s 80 14 8014 4914 B8-U 6714 93 45 31'A 3114 3114 8614 86 114 113' 85 8614 85 Inter Paper Inter Tel 48'A Manville 4516 44Vi Jones Laugh 54 7 Kennecott Cop 9414 Ligg Myers 73 73 Lockheed 52 Loews 20 Lone Star Gas 39Vi 3914 Marine Mid Monsanto Mont.

Ward Nail Biscuit Nail Distillers Nail Lead NY' Central Niag Mohawk N'orth Am Av North Gas North Pacific Ohio Oil S25.50U against Frank March- csini of 7 Ditson Albany. is based on an auto accident in of the plaintiff's home. According to the complaint, Mr. Ui-ro was parking his car at the curb in front of his home when it was struck in the rear by the defendant's station wagon which was proceeding south in 3rd street. Mr.

Urro seeks $25,000 for injuries and $500 for car damages. The plaintiff is represented by William R. Murray while the defendant appears by Frederick li. Edmunds. HOTEL APPROVED Kome (AP) Rome's City Council today approved plans for building a new Hilton Hotel on a hill overlooking the Roman capital.

A 42-23 post-midnight vote ended three years of debate. Communists and Socialists foughl lhe plan. 2214 2214 351i 38 27 103 101 103 2314 24 341'a 3414 3414 28VY 28 281s 5014 491's 50 41 Owen Corn F'gl 5314 Pan East Pipe 5114 16- 2331 Pennsylavnia Pepsi Cola Phclps Dodge Phillips Petrol Pullman Co Radio Corp Rcpub Steel Schenlcy 571'a 5614 571's 45! 37W OlVa' 3714 Scars liocliuck 33'A 339i Sinclair Oil (51. 61 Socony Mobil St Jos Lead 3014 St Regis 40 3914 3914 Southern Co Soulhn Pacific 55 Soulhn Railway Slam! Oil Slmlo Pack Sun Mid Conl 2(1 Texas Co 7514 7414 Tex Prod Tex Sulph Properly Pampered with Precious Mink Nothing but full-length mink exceeds 1he luxury of a mink-collared Shagmoor! Just visualize the beauty of exclusive woolen, furred in perfect color harmony. From our new group in misses', women's, petite sizes.

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