The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 20

JO THE ItMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1959 4-HClub Has Annual Yule Parly Stillwater Mrs. T. S. Ryan MO 4-7903 Thi Pre-Teens 4-H Club held III annual party Wednesday night at.the home of leader, Mrs.

Robert Scales Van Ness Road. Games and a gift exchange were enjoyed Refreshments were served by Pam Patterson, Mary Lou Briggj and Cynthia Canary. The next meeting will be 'Held Dec. SO at the home of the leader when lesson on cinamon ap- pjej Hill be given by Marie Humphrey and Noreen ion. Personal and Mrs.

Robert Hanehan ijid daughter, Regina, and son, Larry, Woodsville, N.H., former Stillwater residents, are spend- Jrii the weekend with relatives. Group Plans Party 'Bemi Heights Grange will conduct a Christmas -party and open meeting Monday at 7 p.m. covered dish supper will be lerved preceding the meeting. Santi Clans Visit fSarila Claus will arrive at the engine -house Tuesday at 7 p.m. his annual visit.

Children will receive candy and a gift. The is sponsored by the Stillwater Fire Department. I Club Has Party JThe Gay Hearts 4-H Olub observed their Christmas party at th'e. home-of Donna Barbolt, N. Hudson Avenue.

A gift exchange was held followed -by games and refreshments Card Party Held tables of cards were in play at the'public card party held Thursday night at Bemis Heights Grange Hall for the benefit of the service and hospitality committee. Mrs. Eva Ltmrow, Jack Rabbitt and Mrs. Vblney received special awards. Prizes in cards were awarded follows: Euchre, Mrs.

James Barton, Mrs. Marie Kearney, Mrs. Sam Volney Robin- Fred Batcheldor and John Hayes; in pinochle, Mrs. P. J.

Ryan, Mrs, Carl Schultz, Mrs. Herbert Oilman, Carl Schultz, Kenneth Gaylord and Gerald fianti. Eastern Star Past Matrons' Group Elects Mary E. Purvis Club, a group of Eastern Star members who were matrons of their re- chapters in the First Second 'Albany, Rensselaer Scheneclady Districts in 1942 held its Christmas meeting recently at the home ot Miss Elizabeth Waytbo on Carman. Scheneclady.

The hpuse was decorated for the holiday season and featured a lighted Christmas tree. -A chicken dinner was served noon with 1,1 members and five guests present. Members from Coeymans, Ravena, Berne, A a Nassau, Walervliet, Troy, Cohoes, Melrose and Schenectady attended. Election of officers was held with the following being chosen: Mrs! Cora Bliss, president; Mrs. Louise G.

Harvey, vice president; Mrs. Anna Stilan, and Mrs. Isabelle Turpin, treasurer. Mrs. Ella Willsey was appointed historian; Mrs.

Anna Martin, chaplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mowers, birthday chairman. the business meet- itig a Christmas party was enjoyed with a grabbag and the exchange of Secret Pal gilts. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Wellington Hotel in Albany.

Entertained By Children The children of School 5 re- tenlly entertained their parents it a PTA meeting at the school, presenting Christmas program. The meeting room was deco- rited in a Christmas motif by iliss Lorri Quinn, art teacher at tht-school. A group of children ling the tradilional Christmas iongs under the direction Jliss Patricia Miller and Miss Dorothy Eccles, music teachers, r. Clarence Dcllio was n'arralor, Among the featured carolers Robert and Ragman, Florence Abrams, Chris tine Simon, Barbara Jackson, Jean Rayno and Harry Khach- idourian. Harvey Provost was (heir instructor.

A parly followed with Mrs. Archie Simon as chairman, as- listed by Mrs. John Collins, Kn Albert Zouky, Mrs. James Rig- fins, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs.

Herbert Isen. Mrs. Chris Kreuzer's second grade won the attendance banner. Produce Prices At Menands Uncl WhoUiiU prlcfM HI Commlulnn ItAUIra tor ntirtty on Refrioiml Mirkrl reported thi New York Bute irrlculUn itM Mnrketi, FIH1ITH Hclntoih Applet cortlinrf, hoi Korthtrn gpx, bos Dtllcloui. box K.I.

GretnlnK, hot vr.ocTAni,r.A 1.00-I.M 2.73.3.3ft I.OO.J.JS 7.3M.M) fttiuuh. tiuttirnul, bu Morn, bu. fcimh, hubtuM, Til hit, KOfi TIIICM TO HKTAII KM THE SILVER FLUTE--The annual Christmas assembly at Hoosac Valley Central School was -the occasion yesterday for presentation to the school's music director of a nesv flute by William Slocum, center, color guard captain of the Hoosac Valley Fife and Drum Corps. Flanking Slocum on the left and right are Clarence Iverson, school principal and Daniel Story, head of the school music department who also serves as musk director to the fife and drum unit. Rotary Party Club Plans For Children Members of the Troy Rotarj Club will bring their own or their neighbors' children to the nnual children's Christmas party to be given by the club Tuesday at 12:45 p.m.

at the Rotary Club at The Hcndrick Hudson. Roy Simmons will preside and Herman Bosenthall will be in charge, of the program. The children be entertained by Tommy Atkins, ventriloquist. She recently entertained at the General Electric 2o. Investor Relations and 'Appliance Department's exhibt at Central Terminal In New'York City.

The 'program will include of Christmas hymns ind carols by the Salvation Army Young Peoples Band, directed by Ralph Labbee. Santa Claus in the person of member of the club, will dis- ribute appropriate gifts to the children. W. I. Phillips, Stillwater Carpenter, Dies William J.

Philips, 44-ycar- old Stillwater carpenter, died early today at Albany Hospital after a short illness. He was a veteran of World War II and resided at Champlain Road. Mr. Phillips was a native and resident of Stillwater ind attended Stillwater schools, lie was a communicant of St. Mer's Church and was a member of Earl J.

Manning Post, American Legion. Surviving are his widow, the former Betty Brown; his parents, John and Katherine Young Iwo sons, William Jo- Jr. and Thomas Daniel 'hillips, also of Stillwaler; brothers, John, of San Francisco, Raymond, of tfoosick Falls, and Martin hillips ot Quaker Springs; two sisters, the Misses Anna and Frances Phillips, bolh of Still- vatcr; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from he home ot his parents on the Stillwale-Mechanicville road, at a lime to be announced. Board Approves Sale Oi Lease On Miami Beach The Troy Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday approved the sale of a lease on certain Water Bureau properly following a public auction.

The property involved is the Miami Beach area atop Northern drive which is currently used in the summer as a swimming site. The lease for five years with an option to renew for another five years was sold to Irving Gordon, current operator at the site, for $500 per year for the five years for a total of $2,500. Mayor John J. Purcell presided at the session. Grotto Plans Party Dec.

31 Iran Grotto, MOVPER, will sponsor its second annual New Year's Eve party on Dec. 31 at the a i i a Hall, 391 2nd St. Charles Stewart, a chairhian of the Grotto's activity and fellowship committee, met Tuesday evening at the Troy Masonic Temple with a committee consisting of Robert A. Ritchie, P. Sheldon Hamra, Walter K.

Hawley and -Chester Gizara to complete preparations for the final activily of the 1959 season. The evening's program 1 include dancing, refreshments and entertainment, with music being provided by Art Rutz and "The Townsmen." Mr. Hamm and Mr. Ritchie are in charge of reservations and Mr. Hawley and Mr.

Gizara are in charge of refreshments and decorations. Lansingburg Pupil Wins Honor Kenneth C. Mealy, a student at Lansingburg High School has been awarded a letter of commendation for superior performance as the result of taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test for the 1959-60 school year. He was one of 55,000 students throughout the country who took the lest in the spring. REVEAL BLIND DRIVERS Columbus, Ohio (UPI) -State Welfare Director Mary Gorman and Highway Safety Director J.

Grant Keys said compared notes and found several persons licensed to drive in Ohio are receiving welfare aid as being blind. Rites Held For 8lh Ward Inspector Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Margaret V. Kennedy, a Democratic inspector in the Eighth Ward for the last 12 years and a resident of 504 Washington who died Tues day. The funeral was held at 9:30 a.m.

from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home, Washington Park and 3rd and at 10 a.m. from St. Mary's'Church we-her a Requiem Mass was celebrated by. Rev.

Daniel H. Markham. Rev. Edward J. Ryan and Rev.

Thomas R. Gilmartin were the deacon and subdeacon respectively Miss Agnes C. Sheeran presided at the organ and Miss Margaret M. Markham sang "Sub at the processional, "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "In Para- disum" at the recessional. Bearers were Joseph Dillon, Joseph A.

Gapp, Theodore L. DeBonis, John F. Foley, Anthony J. DeMeo and Stanley C. Timinski.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery with Father Markham officiating. Last evening Father Ryan, with delegations from the Rosary Society and the League of The Sacred Heart of St. Mary's Church, 1 the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Also visiting were Father Gilmartin and Rev.

Joseph L. Robilaille and delegations of Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet of St. Joseph's Convent and Sisters ot Charity of St. Mary's Convent.

The sisters also attended the funeral. I. R. Rice Funeral Will Be Monday The funeral of Ira R. Rice, an employe of the R.

C. Reynolds rug department in Troy for 38 years, will be held Monday at 8:45 a.m. from the Parker Brothers Memorial, 2013 Broadway, AValervliet, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Ambrose Church, Latham, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.

who resided at Stop 32, Troy-Schenecfady Latham, died yesterday at his iiome after a brief illness. 20 Apalachin "Delegates" Found Guiliy (Continued from Page 1) John C. Montana, 66, a usually dignified Republican councilman in Buffalo and onetime man of the year there, was caught when he hopelessly tangled himself in a barbed wire fence. A few dellgales got away, but the others were held for questioning. In the months following the raid, the delegates were interrogated by stale and federal agencies.

A result was the federal charge of conspiracy to give evasive and false answers. A federal, grand jury 'indicted 27 of them last May as defendants and named 36 others as co-conspirators. The defendants were reduced tp 20 because four were fugitives, two had their Irials severed because of illness, and one, Frank Cupchiara of Water- lowff, was acquilled for lack of evidence by Judge Kaufman during the trial which started Oct! 26. Seven Get Subpoenas The conviction gives the government a new lever with which to try to pry from the defendants the real purpose of the convention. As the defendants left the courthouse, seven were served With subpoenas to appear before the state investigation commission Monday.

Cooperation wilh the commission could lessen, a defendant's sentence. None of the defendants are underworld kingpins but they are believed to repre sent some of the top echelon gangsters. None of them took the stand during the trial which consisted mostly of the prosecution's presentation. Only Montana called character nesses. Most of the defendants have indicated in the past they prefer prison to talking.

The convicted delegates were released in bail that ranged from 5100,000. The List Those convicted were: Hussell A. Bufalino, Pitlstoh Pa; Ignatius Cannone, Endwell N. Paul C. Castellano, Brook lyn; Joseph F.

Civello, Dallas Frank A. Desimone, Down ey, Natale Evola, Brook lyn; Louis Larasso, Linden Carmine Lombardozzi Brooklyn; Magliocco East Islip, N. Frank T. Ma juri, Elizabeth, N. Michae Miranda, New York; John Montana, Buffalo, N.

John Ormento, Lido Beach, N. Y. James Osticco, Pittston, Jo seph Profaci, Brooklyn; An thony P. Riela, West Orange N. Holm T.

Scalise, Cleve land; Angelo J. Sciandra, Wy oming, Simorie Scozzari San Gabriel, and Pas MOTHER'S CLUB MARKS YIJLE--Christmas gifts and felicitations were exchanged at tht annual Christmas parly given by members of the Mothers Olub of St. Patrick's Church in Germania Hall recently. Plans were discussed for club-sponsored activities for 1960. Seated, left to right, are Rev.

Francis W. Whalen, assistant pastor of the church; Mrs. Koran, loaslmaster; Bt. Rev. Msgr.

William H. Hunt, pastor; Mrs. George Dehler, club president, and Rev. John Gentakes; standing; left to right, Mrs. James While, Mrs.

William Manny, Mrs. Fred P. Krough, Rev. Peter J. Nabozny; Mrs.

Hugh Wucrdcman and Mrs. John Daly. DEATHS Obituary quale N. Y. Turrigiano, EndicoU Frank Cucchiara, Walertown was acquitted during the trial.

Indicted but not tried because of health were Joseph Bonano Tucson, Ariz, and John A. De Marco, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Indicted but never apprehend cd: Salvalore Falcone, Miami, Joseph Ida, Highland Park. N. James V.

LaDuca, Lewiston, N. and Antonio Magaddino, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Typhoon Heads For China Sea Manila Gilda churned toward the China Sea today after cutting across the central Philippine Islands with winds that reached up to 120 miles an hour. First scattered reports lold of considerable damage to shipping, crops and other property.

The Philippine News Service said a farmer on Masbate Island was killed by a falling coconut tree. half dozen fishing boats were reported i i typhoon-tossed sea lanes. EMERALD CLUB PARTV--Children from SI. Joseph's In(ant Home are guests of Emerald Club. Thomas .1.

Cardinal l''ispheHI, at Ihe left of Santa, was chairman assisted by Oliver J. DeCcllc, at Ihe right of SanUi Fraud! Murray, far right, Robert J. Howe, president at far left. 'Others who assisted in entertaining the-children and trcaling them to gifts, candy and Ice cream were a Hcan, Dallas R. Coonrad, Peter William J.

Ring, Frank, Hccnan, Joseph A. Walkinshaw and'Frank Farina, Mrs. Frances 6'Connell Cramer Mrs. a O'Connel Cramer, widow of George A Cramer, died last night at Villa Marie Immaculate Nursing Home, Albany, after a brief il ness. She was a native of Ire land.

She and her husbam noved to Troy from'Watervlie 2.5 years ago and, on the death of her husband about six years ago, Mrs. Cramer returned i Watervliet and resided with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brennan, 2313 8th Ave. Mrs. Cramer was a communicant of St.

Patrick Church of Watervliet and 'a member of the church's St. Vin cent de Paul Society. She is sur vived by several nieces. Funer al services will be Tuesday a 8:45 a.m. from the Henry Sman Funeral Home, 282 Remsen SI.

Cohoes, and at 9:30 from St. Patrick's Church, Wa tervliet, where a Solemn Re quiem Mass will be celebrated Interment 'will be in St. Agnes Cemetery, Menancs. Mr. Vergoni's Funeral The funeral of Pietrb Vergoni was conducted at 9 a.m.

today from the Dufresne. Funeral Home, 216 Columbia and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Rita's Church, thai city, where a Sol emn Requiem Mass was celebrat' ed by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Reilly.

Rev. Harold J. Doty' of the Catholic Central High School faculty was deacon, the sub-deacon being Rev. Charles Gendron, M.S. Mrs.

C. J. O'Con nell presided at the organ anc Mrs. Russell Coonradt Jr. and Miss Anna Cappabianca sang during the Mass.

Bearers were Paul Pucci, Richard M. Pusa- tere, Louis N. Manoni, Geno Maddalena, James E. Gradoni and William F. Rock.

Father Reilly officiated al Ihe grave in St. Mary's Cemetery, Walerford He visited the funeral home las! night and led in the recitation of the Rosary. A delegation from the Marconi Social Club was in attendance. Charles Pitt Charles Pitt, an employe al the Hotel Troy, died last night at Van Rensselaer Manor in North Greenbush after a short illness. Mr.

Pitt was born in England but came to Troy as a young man and had resided here ever since. He was husband ot Olivia Northrup.Pitt. Olher survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Wick-ham, Schenectady; Mrs. Rose Goodrich, Preston Hollow; Miss Olivia Genevieve Pitt, and Miss Julia Viola Pitt, East Greenbush, and son, Charles Daniel Pitt ol East Greenbush.

The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th with Rev. Frederick E. Thalmann, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Catherine M. Jorgensen The funeral of Mrs. Catherine M.

Jorgensen, who died Monday Putnam Memorial Hospital, Sennington, was held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the residence of her (laughter, Mrs. Nelson Phillips of Berlin and 10 a.m. from the Sacred Heart Church in Berlin where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated )y Rev. Thomas Gillen, pastor.

drs. Chester Baumback accom- lanied at the organ and Joseph iurns sang at the Mass. Bearers vere Ransom Gore, Elwin Lilli- iridge, John Seik, Frederick Royal and George and Robert orgensen. Interment was in Center Berlin Cemetery. Mrs.

Inez R. Beccher Mrs. Inez R. Bcecher, 72, died' Thursday at her residence at Middle Granville after a long llness. She was born at Easton n'Washington-County.

She is survived by her husband, Frederick Beecher-; a sister, Mrs. saac De Kalb of Middle Gran- 'ille. Funeral services will be today al 2 p.m. from the Mc- ienry a Roberts Funeral lome at Granville where Rev. Duke King will officiate.

In- erment will be in Elmwood Cemetery at Middle Granville. Mrs. Marcll Phoenix Mrs. Ma'rcil Phoenix, ormer Frances Gladit, 18 Hoo- ick died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital after a brief ill- less.

She was a native Co- Besides her huiband, she s. survived by Iwo sisters, Mrs. Ernct Perry, Cohoes, and Mrs. Watts, Troy, a miners; Norman and Howard Gladu, bolh.of Cohots, The fu- eral wilj be tomorrow! Jt 1 p.m. rom the John Funeral lome, 2243 5th Ave, IiHcrmptil vill be Hill Come- ery, LeRoy Tugan LeRoy F.

Tugan, 68, of 18 Walnut Hudson Falls, died early today at Glens Falls Hospital after a short 1 illness. Born in Chappaqua, he had resided in Hudson Falls Ihe greater parl of his life. He was employed as a plumber for many years unlil his retirement a few years ago. He was a communicant of St Mary's Church, Hudson Falls He is survived by his wife, tin former Mary Pratt; a son, Alton Tugan of Hudson Falls; tw daughters, Mrs. George Tran som of Baldwin, L.I., and Mrs Robert bwyer of Albany and four sisters, Mrs.

Lillian Dud ley, Mrs. Napoleon Willed, Mrs Melvina Shepherd and Mrs Grace Byrne, all of Hudson Falls. The funeral will be hel at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, and al 9 a.m. from St.

Mary's Churcl where a High Mass be celebrated. Interment wil be in St. Mary's Cemetery, For Edward. Mrs. Dexter's Funeral The funeral of Mrs.

Catherin Dexter, formerly of 1331 6th Walervliel, was held al 9 a.m. today from Parker Bros i a 2013 Broadway Watervliet. and at 9:30 from St. Patrick's Church, tha city, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev Paul E. Hook with Rev.

John Riley as deacon and Rev Anthony D. Gulley as subdeacon Miss Gertrude Magill was organ 1st and John J. Fogerty sang "Miserere" at Ihe processional "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "0 God of Lovli ness" at the recessional. The bearers were John M. Burns Frank J.

Foley, Frank V. Con nolly, Joseph L. and John O'Brien and Wilson J. Hayford Interment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet, with Rt Rev.

Msgr. Joseph M. O'Connor officiating. Last night members of the League of Sacred Hearl visited the funeral home with Father Riley and recited the Rosary. Abraham Wells The 'funeral of Abraham Wells, 69, of Georgia, Court Denies Plea To Void Union Ballot A Supreme Court justice denied a Troy man's request that a local Steelworker's union election be voided and the union--Local 2054 at the Ameri- 1 can Locomotive Co.

at Scheneo- lady reslrained from con- irother of Charles Wells of Troy, will he held today at 2 from the Georgia Plains Baptist Church. Interment wil in Georgia Plains Cemetery Mr. Wells died Wednesday at the St. Albans Hospital in Vermont after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of the St.

Albans Grain Co. and a member of the Georgia Plains Baptist Church and the Banner Irange. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Wells; two sons, Theodore of SI. Albans, and Ronald L.

of Clinton, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Carman. West Swanton, and Mrs. Gordon Bell, SI. Al- aans; a sister, Mrs.

Napolieon 3rissette, Burlington, anri "our other brothers, Frank of Burlington, William of Bristol, of Millon, and Roy of Colchester, Vt. Mrs, George Dickey Mrs. Leah Julien Dickey of 127 Bridge Cohoes, wife of George died early oday in Cohoes Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A native of Troy, she had been a resident of Cohoes twenty ears and was a communicant if Sacred Heart Church, that city. Survivors, in addition to icr include three sis- ers, Mrs.

Emma Shevlin and Mrs. Samuel Edwards, bolh of Troy, and Mrs. Corrine Meyer of Clermonl; two brothers, Villiam Julien of Troy and Joeph Julien of Albany and several nieces and nephews. The uneral will be conducted at a.m. Monday from the A.

G. Boivin's Sons Funeral Home, 70 Congress Cohoes, and 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart. Jhurch, that city, where a Re- quiem'Mass will be celebrated, nlermcnt will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Mrs. Margaret Ballon Mrs. Margaret Dalto'n of 496 2nd a native.of Ireland, but a resident of St. Joseph's par-, sh since a girl, died 'hursday after a Ions, illness. She was'thc daughter of the late Bridget Dec and Patrick.Powers nd widow ot John ballon.

Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Mahoncy, Troy, Mrs. 'eter Cummihgs, Walervliel, and Mrs. Brldgcl'Kelly, Troy, one brother, David Powers, i Troy. The a will be conducted Monday, at 9 a.m.

rom Konda's Funeral Home, ducting a trial of union charges gainst him. The decision was handed down by Justice Charles M. Hughes Scheneclady in action brought by Chris A. Brignola, of 34 iMaple a former union officer. The action was instituted in February by Brignola, a former official of the local union.

He sought to stop the union from proceeding with a trial scheduled for February, J939, relative to certain charges brought against him by members of the union. Brignola further asked the court to set aside a Local 2054 election held in June, 1958; order a new election and that he be declared eligible to run for the' office of president. Brignola's Hushes action dismissed certain argued 1 by Christian X. Kouray of the Schencctady firm of Kouray Kouray, labor relations specialists'. The court declared that no jurisdiction had been acquired over the United Steelworkcrs of America in a a required byJSeclion 13 of the General Association Law of the Siate of New York and therefore set aside the service of the complaint as against the International Union.

He further declared that ''the court is unable to perceive that cause of action has been iuf- ficienlly alleged against the defendants, F. Barbien, international representative, and David M. Danzig, president of the local union, and dismissed the complaint as against them. Justice Hughes staled lhat Brignola's complaint "does not allege any lack of jurisdiclion on the part of the local union or contain any averments lhal the plaintiff (Brignola) would not receive a fair hearing." He further staled that il has been a general policy of the courts to refrain from interfering by injunction or otherwise with actions of unincorporated associations until injury has occurred unless or principles of a fair hearing are The court accordingly granted the union's motion to dismiss compjaint. Funeral Rites Held In Cohoes For Louis Shearer Funeral services for Louis J.

Shearer, well known Cohoes lusinessman, were conducted at m. today at the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia hat city. Rev. Victor J. Blekkink, D.D., pastor of the Re- "ormed Church, Cohoes, officiated.

Bearers included George A. Buchanan, William E. Coul- raurn, William Curry, Frank fines, Peter Ketz and Herbert E. Mitchell. Interment was in Albany Rural Cemetery.

At the funeral home last night, were conducted by Troy of Elks, of which Mr. Shearer was a life member. A number of members of Cohoes ge of Elks and of the Co- iocs Rotary Club also were In tlendance. 137 River and at 9:30 a.m. 'rom St.

Joseph's Church where i Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be St. Joseph's Cemetery. Funeral Of Mr. Kilduff The funeral of Joseph J.

Kil- uff was held at 8 a.m. today rom the Christopher J. Clinton 'uneral Home. 556 1st and I 8:30 a.m. from St.

Patrick's Church where a Requiem High lass was celebrated hy Rev. 'eter J. Nabozny. Peter lertasso was at the organ and liss Lillian Tcta sang "Miswe- at the processional, "Dom- ne JcS'u Chrislc" at the offer- ory and "Mother of Christ" as he. recessional.

The hearers vcre George Lau'ghlin, John. Riley, Robert D. Riley and Robrt T. Kane. Father Nabozny ITiciated at: the i Mer's Cemetery.

Last night M. Rev. II. nd Rev. John Gentakcs vtiittd funeral ie Rosary..