The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 28

31 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1963 The Daily Investor By WILLIAM A. DOYLE Q. You Veep telling your readers to be long-term invest- tors, not "hot-shot, in-and-out Iraders." Decently, you wrote that "people who buy good stocks and keep them are the really successful people in the stock market," Well, I never owned any slacks, until the stock market (ell way down in May 1962. Then I bought some Youngstown Sheet Tube stock, at $75 a share, Recently I sold it, at $120 share.

So, I made a profit. I am trying (o learn about the stock market. How could I make money on this stock, unless I sold it? A. First, congratulations. As they say in Wall Street, "caught a wide Ihe stock when it was low and sold it when it was high.

Please don't misunderstand. I'm not against that. But what this column docs caution against is the dangerous game of trying to do that over and over again. Your first and very profitable move into and out of stocks might have resulted from sound thinking by you. But it might have been just plain good luck.

You say that you are "trying to learn about the stock market" and how to make on stocks. That's pretty broad I hint a you may be looking for repeat performances of your previous move. Careful! You're sure to be burned you play with fire by in the stock market too Settlement Of $2,000 Approved An award of $2,000 has been approved by Justice William Deckelman in Supreme Court for Rensselaer County in settlement of claims on behalf of a Greenwich youth injured in an auto accident. The award is for the benefit of Harold G. Donisthorpe, 20- year-old son of Gove Donisthorpe, 37 Academy Greenwich, and includes $1,500 for injuries and to his lather for medical and other expenses.

The claims were against George Walker, owner and driver of a car which allegedly struck young Donisthorpe's car in Academy street near Corliss avenue, Greenwich, last Jan. 27. The youth was taken to Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge, where he was treated by Dr. Peter J. Atwood for contusions of the jaw and back strain.

Seymour Fox of Troy xvas the attorney for the youth and his father. Today's Stock Market Quotations by Foster Adams High Low Press Time Allegheny Lud Allied Chem Allis Chal Alco Prods 23'A 23 Aluminum Am 69V4 BSVt 56 64 56 22'A 88 Vi 88 A 134 often. I'll stand by my statement that.people who buy good stocks and keep them are the really successful people in the stock market. The basic reward for long- term'investors in good stocks is normally in the form of dividends. If you own stock in a sood company and a company prospers, its earnings will increase.

Then, the dividends paid to stockholders are increased. normally This is not to say a Youngstown Sheet Tube is about to hike its dividends. As we all know, the stock industry has its problems with profits these But Youngstown was one of the few major steel companies which did not have to cut its dividend in 1962. The Youngstown dividend of $1.25 a share "quarterly" (every vhree months) for a total of .55 i share a year, provided you with a mighty high yield on your investment while you held that stock. Q.

My husband and I are con- ildering buying some shares of National Securities Stock Series, i mutual fund. On Ihe first page of the fund'i prospectus, which broker gave us, we find the following statement: "These securities have not been approved or disapproved by the Securities and Exchange Commission nor his the commission passed upon the accuracy or adequacy of this prospectus. Any representation to the contrary is a criminal offense." We are people of moderate means and can't gamble, noes (his mean that this mutual fund is not A. No. Thai's Ihe standard phrase a you will find on the prospectus of every a fund and of every other security offering registered with the SEC.

You can be sure a the SEC has checked the figures and information in the prospectus, to he certain a Federal laws and resulalions have been complied with. Mr, Doyle will answer representative letters of general interest in his column. They may be addressed to him in care ol The Record Newspapers. Fire Damages Rexford Home Rexford firemen were called early Saturday evening to the home of Henry Conlcy of Alplaus road to extinguish a fire started from a blow torch being used to burn off paint in the rear of the house. Chief A.

F. Duriek reported damage done to the underwall of a bedroom and the ceiling of the back porch. Polarized lighting fixtures, which reduce glare, are now available for commercial use. Too Late To Classify PART TIME STEADY 1-hour shifts either 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

or p.m. to 9 p.m. Pleasant telephone work from our Latham office. J1.25 per hour plus bonuses. Must have pleasant voice.

Call ST 5.9343. WOMAN--Mature, experienced, conscientious, desires work as nurse's aide plus lijjht housework, hetween 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. only; S2. an hour.

Must be in WRtcvvlK-t area. State, hours and phone to Box 211, Tro.v Record Co. Youth Held For Jury After Holdup A 17-year-old high school senior from Selkirk, at his arraignment in Troy Police Court this morning before Justice Joseph F. Daly, waived for the Rensselaer County Grand Jury. The youth, was arrested minutes after Robert Nelson, yesterday, four police reported he held up a woman clerk in a Congress street grocery store.

He is a student at Ravena-Coey- ma.ns-Selkirk High School. Two patrolmen arrested Nelson with his S11.68 "loot" within sight of the crime scene. He was apprehended and charged with first degree robbery. Remanded To Jail At his arraignment this morn- ng, Justice Daly set bail at $3,000 properly bond and 51,500 cash. Unable to raise bail, Nelson, was remanded to Rensse- laed County Jail.

The quick arrest of Nelson was made by Patrolmen Charles Kochian and Louis Cochi of the radio-car patrol. At 6:50 p.m. yesterday, police rtdio dispatcher Charles J. Tiilotson received a call from an excited, distraught woman who screamed over the phone: "I've just been robbed." Tiilotson radioed fo police cars a description of (he knife- wielding bandit given him by Miss Rtta Panichi, daughter ot John Panichi, who owns and operates the White Front Grocery Store, 198 Congress St. Miss Panichi was clerking in icr father's store when Nelson entered last night.

Nelson, police reported, purchased two popsicles, a roll of ivcrwurst, a package of cook- es and a quart of orange juice. Miss Panichi told him the terns would cost $1.73. Flashes Knife The youth fumbled inside his coat pocket and came up with eight-inch blade kitchen i in his hand. He allegedly pointed the blade at Miss Panichi and said: "Give me every- i in the cash register." Backing away from the counter, Miss Panichi replied: "There isn't much in it." She i out the cash contents. In all.

Nelson got a $1 bill and $8.95 in change, police said. A i Ihe register money in his pocket, Nelson, with the groceries, ran from the store and through a nearby gangway. Cochi and Kochian grabbed the teen-ager, still holding the bag of groceries, on the Congress street side of the Ahcrn Apartments. He also had the knife in his possession and the 39.95. The policemen conveyed him back to the grocery store and Mips Panichi.

She immediately identified Nelson as the youth who held her up. a i to Miss Panichi when Nelson was brought into the store were Plainclothcsmen John A. Comi- talc and George T. Butler. They were in the process of getting a better description of the robber Johns Manville Jones Laugh Kennecott Cop 77Vs Ligg Myers Lockheed Lone Stor Gas Marathon Marine-Mid 1 Monsonto Monl Ward Nail Biscut Nail Dislillers 25 Natl Lead N.Y.

Central Mohawk ullman Co ladio Corp Repub. Steel Schenley MAN--Retired or semi-retired for light maintenance work. 4 hours per day. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 8 days.

Apply In person at Tri-Cily Lanes, 400 Broadway, Menanris, day at I p.m. Wedne BABY SITTER WANTED-- To c.are for 3 children In i own Watervliet home. 3 days a week. Start $15 a week. AR 3-1673 between 9-12 noon.

KITCHEN RANGE-- GlTrrwood, as and jjas, A-l condition; reasonable. Inquire 17 High Green Island, downstairs. WOMAN-- to do. In her own home, experienced. Phone US BABY SITTER-- Wanted, AInU sec- Holy.

hours It a.m. p.m. Call Fairlanc. Standard tMnxnlsilon, Must Ml). Call BR Series Of Strikes Plague Italy Rome (AP)--Italy's stale cm ploycs went on a series of two lo three-hour strikes today which halted trains, interrupted post and telegraph services and bogged down government office work.

Only Ihe nation's school teachers abstained from the "hiccup" walkouts, which tested delays in proposed Civil Service reforms and failure to include fringe benefits in over all salary figures, which would mean, better pensions. Motorist Fined David M. Marko of Camillus. N.Y. pleaded guilty and was fined $15 (or speeding in Troy Police Court this morning before Justice Joseph F.

Daly. Marko was hy Patrolman .1. B. West on Saturday. 35 52 Am Air Am Cyan Am Home Am Motors Am Smell Am Am Tob Anaconda Armco Steel Atch Fe Bendix Corp Bethlehem Boeing Air 'an Pacific Celancse Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluetl Cities Service Colgate Palm Col Gas Com Credit Comw Ed Con Edison Cpnsum Pw Cont Can Conl Oil Curtis Wr Del Hudson Dow Chem Dupont East Kodak Erie Food Mach Ford Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Molors Goodrich Goodyear Gt AP Great North Illinois Pw Ingersoll Rand 80 Inland Steel Inter Nickel Inter Paper Inter Tel 49'A throughout the district.

30 50 64 Vi 29 29 50 49 V4 49V2 32V 4 64 64 2 42 65V4 65 65 43 30 41V, 51V, 85 45'A O'Brien Calls For End To Partisanship "If council-manager government is to operate successfully in our city, partisanship must be put aside, and legislative programs which arc in the public interest must be enthusiastically supported by the Council," Timothy F. O'Brien, Republican candidate for councilman of the 7th District, said this past week at several "coffee hours" held 255 3V, 3V's 50 83 83 40 56 Vt 8o', 56 'A 53 Vi 74V4 36V, 55 55 31 31 Mr. O'Brien continued: "In my opinion, it is not the function of each of the elected councilmen to bring to the council i own self-styled programs and preconceived notions on what is best for the city, rather, to first seek out a competent and experienced man. to fill the post of city manager, and then, in concert with the city manager and other councilmen, determine, as a unit, what the program for the future should be. In that way, we can avoid' the pitfalls resulting in any legislative body where each legislator has his own "pet, projects," which he tries to urge upon the others, with little or nothing being accomplished." On the subject of selecting a city manager, Mr.

O'Brien explained that since prior experience in such an office is a prime requisite, the council would have to select a man who has served as city manager in another city. "Coffee Hours" are being conducted throughout the areas of the 7th Council District on behalf of the candidacy of Mr. O'Brien. At these meetings, the Republican Candidate for Councilman in the 7th District has discussed with the respective groups the many features of the new form of government. Post Readies Fiesta For Vet Benefit A joint meeting of Noble-Cal i a a American Legion SOUTH END DANCE The second a a round and square dance under the sponsorship of the PTA of St.

Joseph's School was held at the parish hall. Active in. promoting the affair were, left to right, seated, Mrs. George DuJack, Mrs. Clarence E.

Gray, cochairman; Rev. Donald E. Doyle and Mrs. James Strife; left to right, standing, James Strife, Fred K. Ryan, E.

Gray, co-chairman; William J. Styles, Thomas Witkowski and Vincent Vazzana. DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS Lena Kakely Mrs. Lena C. Wiggand Kakely, 79, of West Sand Lake, died Saturday al Albany Medical Center Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in sided with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Colter, in West' Sand Lake for the last 13 years. She was a communicant of St. Henry's 1 Church, Averill Park.

She was the widow of John G. I Kakely. Surviving, besides Mrs. Col- fcr, are another daughter, Mrs. Ernest Whitmore; a son, Frank J.

Kakely; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Adam Schottcnham and Mrs. John Bisenius, eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. 73W '21 21 21 49 48 52 48 52 46 40 1 44V4 44V4 orlh Am Av North Gas S'orth Pacific Norton Owens Corn F'gl 59'A Pan East Pipe 70 1 Pennsylvania 20 20 Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol 51U Sears Roebuck 99 Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil SI Jos Lead St Regis Southern Co Southn Pacific 4SVs 67 45 34V4 34VR 55 33 33 Southn Railway 60 Sland Oil Stude Pack 7 Sun Mid Cont Texas Co. Texas Prod Texas Sulp Union' Carbide United Fruit Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Air Rubber Steel Westinghouse Woolworlh and Auxiliary Unit Fiesta committees will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.

at the post home to a plans Veterans Night Fiesta to be held Salurday, Nov. 9. al Ihe Trojan Holel, 43 3rd St. The money raised by the fiesta will be used lo send Christmas cheer.boxes (o Troy sick and disabled war veterans of all wars who will be confined lo veterans hospitals, throughout the country, in local hospitals, sanitariums and those who are sick at home. About 200 of these gift boxes will be The a Zwack and Sons Mortuary, 184 Central Albany, tomorrow at 8:30 a.m., and at 9 a.m.

from Our Lady of Angels Church, Albany, where a Requiem High Mass will be cele- braled. Interment will be in St. Agnes' Cemelery, Mcnands. Rulger B. Warder Charles W.

Opoka Charles W. Opoka of 870 4lh Ave. died early today. Born in Poland, he ha't come to this country at a'n early age and had resided in Cohoes until ten years ago. when he moved to Lan- Prior to his retirement one year ago he had been employed by the Troy a Co.

of Cohoes Jor several years. A i a of SI. Angus- line's Church, he -was Ihe husband of the late Mary Cicha. Surviving are three sons. Sgl.

Edward Opoka, USAF, over AFB, and Martin and Charles W. Opoka Jr. of Troy; a brother, William Opoka of Adam'j, and nine grandchildren. The a will be from the Toohey Funeral Home. 114th St.

and 2nd Thursday at 8:45 a.m., and at 9:15 a.m. from SI. Augustine's be from William Church, vhcre a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Interment will be in St. Michael's Cemelery. a Mr.

Waters' Funeral The a of Charles E. Rutgcr B. Warder, 85, of 4o! Watcrs ot 19 Stonehengc Clinton Ave Albanv re-i Albany and former resident of a 0 I i i ceraVionist at Albany Memorial Water-vital, was held this morn-1 Bearers were Wendell and Carl- Hospital for 10 died in from Ihe funeral home of ton Saundcrs, Robert Swanick Funeral of Miss Smith The funeral of Miss Louise S. Smith (Schmidt) was held this morning from the residence. 10 Woodrow Ct.

and from St. Paul's Episcopal Church where Rev. Frederick E. Thalmann, rector, officialed. Bearers were Walter Schulze.

Frank Langan, Thomas Russell. Frank Kane. Gene Boine and Stanley Studnicki. Inlcrmenl was in Elmwood 'Mil Cemelery where Mr. Thalmann officialed at the grave.

Funeral ot Mrs. Riclly Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Rielly of Ihe Boght were held yesterday at the McNulty Funeral Home, 147 Hudson Green Island, with Rev, George Krocze, pastor of the Reformed Church of the Boght, officiating. Friends of Ihe family were bearers. Mr.

officiated at the interment in Trinity Cemetery, Saugerties. Funeral Of Mr. Wendell Funeral services for Bernard Wendell were held this morning at the Brycc Funeral Home, 1820 5lh Ave. Rev. Daniel Partridge, paslor of Lcvings Methodist Church, officiated.

J. Murphy Succumbs At Hoosick Falls Cornelius J. Murphy of 1 Rogers Hoosick Falls, died yesterday al Mary McClellan Hospital, Born in Hoosick Falls, he was the son of the late Patrkk and M'ary Houlton Murphy. He attended St. Mary's Acrdemy, 1 Hoosick FalLs, and was a former' captain of the House Hose Co.

Prior to his retirement five years ago he was employed by the Corp. lor 27 years, and was a member of the: company was to the former Anna Canfleld' who died in Surviving are two Philip Murphy.of Port Chester and Thomas Murphy ot Hoosick' Falls, and two sisters, Mrj.J Catherine Flanagin and Mary Austin of Hoosick Falls. The funeral will be from ths Leo Mahar Funeral Hoosick Falls, Wednesday li, a.m., and at 10:30 a.m. the Church of the Immaculate: Conception, i where a Requiem High will be celebrated. Interment' will be in St.

Mary's Hoosick Falls. Absentee Ballot Case Settled (Continued From Page 15) yesterday morning at Albany J. Gregory Ncalon Son, 611 and Paul Cullen. Interment Memorial Hospital after in Watcrvlict, and later i took place in Memory's Garden. i Holy Cross Church, a where a Solemn Requiem ness of several months.

A a i of Trenton Mr. Warder came to Albany 15'Mass was celebrated by Rev. years ago. He was employed Robert Willi. Rev.

Lawrence five years by the Albany Mcdi- E. Ryan and Rev. James Ken- packed the i i a i Before coming to nedy were deacon and stibriea- estimates. Albany he had been employed con, respectively. Post and A i i a members! a a a in mills ini Bearers were Dr.

Edward C. who are not on the'fiesta i i and Hinckicy, N. Y. Diamond, William McDcr- mitlce, are welcome to allcnd! He is survived by a a Edwin J. Bachcr, James the meeting.

Cmdr. Joseph Frederick Aclon ot Boght! Lawlor Edward J. Wolf- a i is general a i a Corners and nephews. gi nK iam akcr. and treasurer Richard L.

Funeral services will be; interment was in St. Patrick's; Groome is vice a i a a al 2 p.m. from the cemetery Watcrvlict where 1 A i i a president, Mrs. Yo- Bowon Funeral Home, corner a officialc al he landa Wager. Is general chair- of 6th street and avenue, man of the Auxiliary Fiesta Walcrvliel.

with Rev. Thomas committee and Mrs. Dorothy phl assistant pastor ot Funeral Of Mrs. Newton Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mac Newton were held this afternoon at the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th Ave.

Rev. Frederick E. Thalmann, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiated. Bearers were friends of the family.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. 23 7 8 i a brief memorial service and 23 79 39 39 dancing 44U 44'A 23 23 48 48 38 74 Preston is vice chairman. The party will consist of card playing, a i prizes, I a i Mem ial Presbyterian Church of Watervliel. official- ing. I will be in Memory's Garden.

Colonic. Youngstn ST Zenith 84 Reapportionment Champion Talks At W. Sand Lake R. Peter Straus, president of New York City's Radio Station WMCA and chief plaintiff in the New York Slate reappor- lionment stiil, was in West Sand Lake Saturday night to address a meeting of Democrats of the Troy-Albany-Schenectady area. Straus, who has a suil due lo be argued before the U.S.

Supreme Court Nov. 12, charged a "phantom representation cuts i upstate bread and butter issues like overall state aid, school aid and housing just as surely as it cuts into the voting power" of the three area conn- The speaker has been campaigning for reapporlionmenl in the Legislature since early 1961. He was reccnlly named to Ihe new stale Democratic Advisory Council. Regional Stocks Quotations by Winslow, Cohtt Stetson Bid Asked Avon Products I2fi Bankers Trust NY Crowleys Milk 8Vi Crouse Hinds 22 Dictaphone MacDonald Electronics Capital 9-Vt Glens Falls Ins Hudson Pulp rap 23 Huyck Corp Jaguar Cars Midland Capital Mohawk Airlines Nat Comm Bank Sm Busi Inv of NY Sprague Electric 43 Stale Bank of Albany R5 17 7V8 89 52 Ocean Ships Soon To Call At Moscow fUPI)--Ocean-going ships will be able to call at Moscow next spring for the first time in history, the Soviet Tass News Agency said today. A new waterway linking the Baltic Sea and the Volga River will feed into the Moscow Canal which has been deepened and widened.

Tass said. Plans call for icebreakers to keep the route open in winter. Failure Rate High grave. Funeral of Mrs. LcFclivre The a of Mrs.

Margaret LeFcbvre of Green Island was held this morning from Ihe Me- Nulty Funeral Home, 147 Hudison Green Island and The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth i fr St 3(l hls Church, a i G. i of 2404 22nd was! aac wht1 olkc held this morning from i i Mass celebrated by Mr.mn,i., Donald J. Murray. Rev.

I. Henncssy was deacon and Rev. John C. Gee, sub- deacon. Bearers were John J.

Icy, i i a S. Cowicson William J. a i and Frederick G. a i i Interment was ill St. Mary's Cemetery, Troy, where Father officiated at the grave.

Rites For John Wood The funeral of John Wood, BO, who was found dead Friday his room al 1724 5th Mrs. Quinn's Funeral Broadway, Watcrvlict, and later from Our Lady of Victory Church, Troy, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was cclebralcd by Rev. Daniel B. Carroll. Rev.

Francis C. Hussnlbcck and Rev. William A. Walsh were deacon and subdcacon, respectively. Bearers were George J.

and William J. Scholan, George C. Mead, William E. McNamara. Edwin P.

Wr.lsh and Richard J. VanSlect. Burial was in St. Patrick's Bayly Wants Sixty Names Removed (Continued From Page 15) oTh Av7. continue to investigate (theM 1 'sick ballots'), Commissioner" Nehill said, "I examined of the appiicalions from the through the 14th Wards.

I could- tiol help but notice that the medical certificale on 204 of these applications was signed by one doctor. It seems incred-. to me that one doctor have 204 patients who were confined. II is even more in-. credible to think that this doctor could have witnessed the; signatures of 204 patients in so.

shorl a time and still take care of the medical needs of those- seriously ill persons." Continuing, Commissioner Ne-. hill said he further noted that; "many of the applications and- many of the medical certificates were improperly filled out." At another point he remarked, "The Election Law has a safeguards to prevent fraud and' these should be enforced to insure honest elections." He said that he did not be-' Sieve that "more than 3 per cent of the voters in Troy arc unable-. to get out to the polls," adding: "If they arc too lazy lo register' and vote personally, they should. lose their vote. The 'sick ballots' were never intended license lo permit indiscriminate: 'voting by In conclusion the commission-- er said; "However, I have been- confined in the hospital since: Oct.

24 and I will be unible to- conlinue my investigation. I' recognize that many of the applications are legitimale I have no intention of depriving- those persons of their right to vote. Since 1 am unable to distinguish the good from Ihe bad, I musl, therefore, vote to send' out al! the ballots." Commissioner Coyne said that; "many o( the registration and 'sick 1 have been filed with i'ne Board; of Elections for several In accordance with my duty, I "Unknown" there. examined these "Urr-'re 1433 Mh there. on? hcror( h( a I Cemetery, Walorvlicl, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m.

Washington--Of the 30,000 the officers of the Mass official-1 from the i i a Eugene Casey restaurants opened in assisted by Very Rev. Msgr. United Slates each year, 27,0001 William M. Slavin and Rev. Jo- fail, industry sources indicate, jseph E.

Barker. Funeral Home, 2323 1511) St. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Tobin Packing Travelers Ins 200 208 Union Nal Bk Troy 140 0 EXTENSION IN MAKING Representatives of the Boys Clubs of America and the 20 North Grccnbush i organizations a i lo form a Wynanlskill extension of the Troy Boys Club meet at Fsy's a a (o rishl a i i a H. Monlgomery, Boys Cluh regional director; Andrew Semansoo, Troy Boys Club director; A L.

Valenli, chairman of (he hoys and girls committee, a i Kiwanis Club: Xennefh C. Warrlwel! of Wttlcyan Methodist Church, and Rev. Thames P. Tooher, pastor of SI, Church. i a Dohcrly, 105 Ferry St.

there. Charles Ryder, 1433 i i a St. "Unknown" there. Max Apt and Florence Apt, 176 4th 158 1st SI. Lucy Terrcnce, 175 Church 1665 7th Ave.

Gloria Bciso, i Bciso, Rosco Bciso, 156 4th 326 4th St. i a 2115 6th Ave. It is staled a i "The house at this address was torn down several months ago and is presently a vacant lot." Pedro L. Accvedo, 709 Federal 22G6 5th Ave. i a Acevcdo, 709 Federal St.

"Unknown" there. Gustave Saur, 709 Federal St. "Unknown" there. Henry Anderson, 501 Hill SI. "Unknown" there.

late Emmelt Greenwood. She was a Former Resident Dies In Michigan Mrs. Delia Smith Greenwood, 78, a former resident 01 Troy who had been living in Buffalo for 15 years, died suddenly in Royal Oak where she was visiting a grandson. She was the widow of- Cropper Greenwood and mother of Ihe and Frederick member of St. John's Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Ramcr of Royal Oak, two grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Susan Miller of Troy. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.

John's Episcopal Church with Rev. Bradford H. Burnham, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Much More Wheat In 1939 the average Japanese ale about 30 pounds of whcal a year, mostly in noodles.

Now consumption is more than 90 pounds year and about 40 I cent is bread. applications, I re-- hosnltalized, to examine these! bailols." Requested Extension "In fact," commissioner: continued, "At my meeting of the board wa.i called Oct. 21 at which i Commissioner Nehill requested' an additional 48 hours continuance lo the applications." Commissioner Coyne said it was "only, after court proceedings were inslituled by Mr. son, Sheriff Harriman and and in fact only within four! hours of the lime the mattery was returnable did Commission-; cr Nehill vote lhat these cations be 'eleascd and sent out so a the may Concluding his remarks, t.h^ commissioner said: "In respecl to Commissioner Nchilt's stale mcnt regarding irregularities ir these applications, I can onlj point out he did nol choose test the applications in ocurt Part of the relief requested bj me and the other pelitionerj it the court proceedings was to have any decision malle lo reject the applications passed upon by! the court." St. Paul's Women Plan Card Party 7 i Wednesday Night Arrangements have been completed for the annual tall cira party and fashion show sponi sored by the Women's Club ot St.

Paul the Apostle's Church to be held Wednesday night' at The Hcndrick Hudson. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, chaiij- man, has announced that commentators will be Tie B. Purtcll of WTRY and Mrt William Drislane. Music will furnished by the Johnny Trio of Romeo's Mmicland.

fl Mrs. Vincent Marino cochairman, fashion chaitmnii,.