The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD. TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IS THE TIMES RECORD TtOY, N. MAY WEATHER Troy and vicinity weather: Partly cloudy and little cooler tonight. in low 50s.

Partly cloudy Saturday with chance of. scattered showers. HOURLY (At The Tri 21. 3 p. m.

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

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

9 p. m. 10 P. m. 11 p.

m. 12 midnight Miy 22. m. TEMPERATURES iy Record Co. Office) 2 a.

m. 3 a. m. 4 i. m.

5 a. m. 6 a. 7 a. m.

8 a.m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m.

11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. 2 p. m.

ary, De BORN 1E CKLLK At St. Mary's Hospital, May 21. 1953. -nrt Mrs. Leon De Celle of Me- ehinicvHle, daughter, Doreen Mar Dawn a'fJzabetJt, Mrs.

Cells was formerly Betty Burton, FABRIC. US At North Adams, May 19. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs.

Jotm H. Fabrlcius, i daughter, Janet Lee, sister of Lynn and Kristin. Sire. Fabrlcius was merly Isabelle A. Hannell of Water- 1 vlfeU I EM AN At St.

Mary's Hospital, May 20. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Freemftn.

ion, John Ill, brother to Ann and Janice. Mrs. Freeman was formerly Grace Jarvls of. Troy. GLOTZBKCKER At Ash tabula General Hospital, Ashtabula.

0., May 18, 1953, tg Mr. and Gerald Glotzbecker, a son, Paul Gerald. Mrs. GlotabecKer was formerly Theresa Jean Slek of North Troy. STEVES.

At Samaritan Hospital. May 19, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Cheater W.

Steves ol MecJmnicvflJe, a son. Brace William. Mrs. Steves is the former Phyllis Rlven- burrh, SZEMKOW. At the Leonard Hospital, May 21, 3953, to Tr.

and Wra. Paul J. a daughter. Judith Ann, sister to Paul, Jr. Mrs.

Szcmkow is the former Ruth Jones of Troy. CARD OF THANKS MeTAVEY. Tho family of the late I-am-rence J. McTavey wishes to expreaa their sincere thanks and appreciation to clsrey, nuns, relatives, friends and bearers lor mass cards and expreiMipns of sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM ALDERMAN.

In loving memory of our lather. "William E. Alderman, who puacd away May 22. 1948. Deep in our hearts your memory la kept.

We love you too dearly to ever forget; Sweet memories of you we alwaya treasure, Loving you always, -forgetting you ALDEN AND DOROTHY ALDERMAN. ALUSR.1IAN father. Wll. pasaed away nve In loving memory of ou: liam 'Alderman. wh not know when- leaving home.

He would no more return. That he in death 10 soon would sleep And leave us to mourn. Today as we look at your picture, So lo vine and tender and No wonder our hearts are broken, Thinking-, dear father, of you. DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MAUDE AND WILTON. ALDKKMAN In loving memory of our dear grandfather.

Will Urn Alderman, who died May 32, Time does not heal all achinr hearts, we know Is tnir, For five lone: years have passed, dear grand father, And our hcartn still ache for ynu. GRAN1JCH1LDREN. A I AND MARTHA AND JOHN, MAURICE AND IRMA, HOFFHAX. In and memory win HolTrnn who died May ol lay 22. 1940.

MOTHER AND CHILDREN. TtJRJVKft In lovlnr memory of Rowpan Turnrr, who died two yeara ago, May 22, 1951. This day and memories, Seemi twice as long to ua; Only God knows how tttuch we mtas you. Tou meant to mur.li to us. MOTHER AND SISTER, Federation Ends Parley A meeting of home demonslri lion agents today closed the 32nd annual convention of the Eastern District Federation oi Home Bu mus it Totem Lodge on Burden Lake.

Miss Flora Stabler of Cornell University, assistant date leader of home demonstration agents, addressed the agents from the 12 participating counties. The speaker told of new tech niqucs in making out regular re ports which are used by both the county and state in making out their annual reports. Mi's. George Hudson, district vice president, presided at today's ses- ions which was addressed by Mrs. William Retallick of Glass Lake.

Mrs. Retallick, a former British ubject who married an American erviceman, spoke on "A Britisher Takes A Look At Home Bureau." She compared the Home Bureau lovement and its work with sim- ar organizations and their pro- rams in her native Britain. Reports Presented. Today's program also included (ate committee reports on family fe and relations, citizenship, in- ernational hospitalityjind library, of the resolutions commit- ee also were presented to the membership. A Treasury Department em- loyee from Syracuse addressed he women on the ways to save nd buy what you need through defense Bonds.

Mrs. Richard Vetter of Averill ark led group singing and Rev. ohn J. A. O'Connor of St.

Henry's Church, Averill Park, gave the losing benediction. Mrs. Frank Sears of Putnam Sta- ion, Washington County, was re- lected president of the federation yesterday's session. Others reelccted of Valatie, vice pres- dent; Mrs. Fred Prins of Water- liet, secretary and treasurer, and Charles Stanley of Glens 'alls, director.

Approximately 350 women from 2 area counties attended.the two ay session. Stilt Leader Speakers. Miss Frances Scudder, state lead- of home demonstration agents; Irs. Homer Day, president of the tatc federation, and Mrs. Blanche telsey, vice president of the state ederation, spoke yesterday.

The welcome to the county was by Fred A. Beck, chairman the County Board of Supervi ors, and Mayor Edward A. Fitz- crald. Mrs. Garner Roney of Avcril) 'ark, president of the County Farm and Home Bureau and 4-H Club Association, and Cyrus Spier, Ihe Board of Supervisors rep- csentative to the association, also were present.

Delegates from Rensselacr, Al- any, Schcncctady, W.arrcn, Wash' ngton, Saratoga, Essex, Columbia, Greene, Schoharie, Montgomery nd Fulton Counties, are in attend' ANNIVERSARY MASS DKAX. A third anniversary mass will be celebrated at St. BrldKct'a Church, Wa- tervllet, Saturday, May al 6:40 a.m. in memory of Richard J. Dean.

and friends are invited. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Memorial Keiolntffui. Adopted by the Board ol Directors of the Manufacturers National Bank of Troy, May 13, 1953. IN MEMORIAM RESOLVED. That as Directors of The Manufacturers National Bank of Troy, and as hla associates for many ycara, We record our expression of itor- row at thn death of our friend and fellow-director, Isidore L.

Kaufman, on the 36th day of April, 1053. From a humble bcglnnlnR through hard ind Industrious effort, he rose IL a place ol enviable prominence in the religious, civic, business, banking and charitable i of his native city. Possessed of a. keen mind, hla exceptional ability, his clear and practical judgment and wise counsel, combined with hta high sense ot honor, commanded the- respect of all those, associated or who had contact with him. The memory of his cheorful, kind and admirable qualities and sterling character will be abiding inspiration lo all wllo enjoyed his friendship.

RESOLVED, That rxtcnd to his family our heartfelt sympathy; That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of thl.i and published in the local newspaper, and a copy thereof sent to his family. J. DON WELCH. President. C.

F. MILLHOUSE, Secretary of the Board. DIED ABRAHAMS--Mn. MollH Zagorsn. Echcnectady, N.

May 21. 1353. wife of the late Samuel Abrahams: beloved mother ot Mts.i Gertrude Abrahams James (Dora Mithleu. William, John and Benjamin Abrahams lister ot Mrs. Anna Wallace, Max anc Joseph Sagarin; also survived by two grandchildren.

Services vere held at ih! Cemetery Chapel of Congregation Adath Ijrac-1. Schcncctady. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Arrantemcnts by David L. Silborg.

BATCH11I.UKK Suddenly thi residence, 9 Northern Drive, May 20 1953. Chnrlcs husband of Helen Loll Eatcheider: father of Mrs. Thornas Gorman of Willliimstown, Mass. Anne Batchelder, Troy: brother of Mrs Orville Monk ot Funer, at the Mason residence. 515 Third Av niifi.

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment in Snnd Lake Union Ci tpry. Friends niny call Friday evcnlr.s from 7 to 9 o'clock. nOSHKA--In Watervliet, May 21 195X Louis W. son of Thoma- Bolhea. and Margaret Welch, broth of Thomas of Watervllcl.

Ernest Cincinnati. Ohio. Frank Bnshea. Mr. Henry Smith.

Mrs. Ruth Stamper, ill of Albany, Mrs. Margaret Joyce Rahway, N. and Mrs. Wilbur Hun gerford of Troy.

Funeral from th Parker Bros. Memorial. 2013 Broad n-ay, Monday morning at 9 o'clock thence to St. Bridget's Church where a requiem high mass will he sung Friends are invited and may call Sun day evening. BRACKF.N--At the Fulgo Nursin Home.

May 20. 1953. Thomas D. Brack en. husband of the late Mary Eer gan: father of Joseph and Wllllan Rrarken and Mrs.

Francis Sheehy. Fu Tieral Saturday morning at 8:15 oV frnm the Daniel D. Pureell A Son neral Home, 4W Pawling Avenue to the Sacred Heart Cnurc A reiuiem high mass will celebrated at 8:45 o'clock. I In Cemetery. Tails, T.

Friends are I i an St. Francis' Church Boy Scouts Will Conduct Food Sale A food sale for the benefit ol he Boy Scouts' summer camp fund Troop 48, St. Francis DeSales Church, will held tomorrow at he school hall on Congress Street. The sale will be held from 10 to 4 p.m. A variety of foods ill be offered, it was announced the committee.

Mrs. John Shea, and Mrs. Nicholas Walsh, are co-chairmen in charge of the arrangements. The scout committee women and mothers of the scouts will assist the sale. la may ca evening.

DIED CHAMRKHS--In thin city, May 20. 953. Joseph A. Chambers, husbanfa of 2. Winifred Holmes; father of Robert Chambers.

Prayers at the Morris leral Home. 2174 Fifth Avenue, Satay morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral vices at the Church of -the Holy at o'clock. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Friend; I the funeral home Friday FARONK--At the Leonard Hospital ilay 30, 1953.

Alexander Farone, lius- mnf at Annuitxlta MsnotiJ ot WnJer father of Mrs. Peter Porrettn. ilrs. Pauline Campolli. Mrs.

Josrpti lanoni, Mrs. Albert Montanarl and Attellio Faronc; also survived by 12 grandchildren. from Jhe. family residt-ncc, 21 Second Street, Walorford. Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, sol- mn high mass at St.

Mary's Church Wfttfirford, at 9 o'clock. Interment ir St. Mary's Cemetery. Waterford. into nst Friday.

a '2. 1953. Catherine i wife of thi ate Benjnmin i mother of Charles 1111 and Miss-Mild red Hill o( Crescent funeral services will he hrld Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral home of James S. Calkins Son, MO Mohawk Street. Cohort, Rev.

Clar- L. Horh officiating. Interment Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturdnj afternoon and evening. I i Way 21, 1953.

husband of the Inti riorkowttf; Le Vine; ither of Edward Vine, Mrs. Abra lam (Pearl) Ln Vine, Mrs. Michne Le Vine. Joseph and Arthu Tuckrr- brother of Jlrfl. Yelta Aln Mm.

Surah Welsman, Mrs. Etta I trrcr. hmdore. Samuel, MlchaM and the late David Vine; also by- grandchildren. Services the Silborp Memorial Chapel.

861 Mad Avemir. Albany on Friday a noon at 2 o'clock. Relatives nnd friend: respectfully invited. The a i i will sit in mourning at the residence 36 Giemlnle Avenue, Albany. IOHRISSKV--At Greenwich, N.

T. May 21. 1953. Thomas, husband of Mar zarct Thomas Morrisney; a Margaret and Thomas Morrtssev Greenwich; brother of Mrs. Mary Sher Ella Morrijsey of flreenwlcli Mrs.

William Rogers, Easton, Mr? Anna Flanlpan, Schenectady; neplifT of Mrs. John Malnney. Stlllwaler. Fu neral the late residence, Cotlan Streft. Greenwich, Monday mornlnR a 9 o'clock and at 9:30 from St.

Joseph' Church. Interment St. Joseph's Cci tery, Troy. N. May 21 1353.

Zada Richer of 2112 i Avenue, widow of Samuel Richer; sister of Mrs. Jenny Cook of Providence. R. Mrs, Pearl Teetsel and Bertrand Miekel of Troy: mother of the late Maude C. Hynn: jfrandmnthcr of Frank Joseph S.

and John P. Ryan, all Albany. Relatives and fri'nds are in- to attend her funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Funeral Home, DISTRICT OFFICERS--The Eastern District Federation of Home Bureaus concluded its 32nd annual convention today at the Totem Lodge on Burden Lake. Officers who were reelecled at the two-day session are shown above. Left to right, are Mrs.

Frank E. Sears of Putnam Station, president; Mrs. George Huson of Valatie, vice president; Mrs. Charles Stanley of Glens Fails, director, and Mrs. Fred Prins nf Watervliet, secretary-treasurer.

J. GREGORY NEALON J.G.Nealon Reelecled By Undertakers J. Gregory Nealon, Albany County coroner and Walcrvlict undertaker, last night was elected president for a second term of the ifohawk-Hudson Funeral Dircc- ors' Association the dinner meeting in the VanSchaick Island Country Club. The two vice presidents', Lionel Joivin and Louis P. Gorsky, of Cohoes, also were named to second erms.

James .1. Shields, secrc- ary-trcasurer, was rcclcctcd for his fourth term. William J. Hcaly was voted state lircctor. Trustees elected included Charles Cote, Edward J.

Cummings, and Joseph J. Parker. Mr. Cote, senior member ot the issociation, was named a life-mem- jcr. Mr.

Shields was chosen delegate the state convention June 8 to 0 at Saranac Lake. John J. Me- Yulty was named chairman of the for late in the summer. iolice last June in a local confectionery was, in Jacl, evice and therefore illegal. Judge i lulholland also both refused to rder machine returned to its wner and to award damages of i500 to the owner for its seizure.

Judge Mulholland's decision was a replevin action brought by ohn Quinn of 264 Fifth Avenue, iwner of the machine, against Poice Judge Thomas J. O'Connor and Dist. Ally. Timothy F. O'Brien.

The ction against the District Attor- icy was dropped when it was earned lhat the confiscated ma- hine was still in the possession of he police justice. The machine in question was icizcd by police last June 14 in the confectionery store of Oakley Palmatier, 2156 Seventh Avenue, but no arrest was made, according to in the trial which commenced last Nov. 10 and was continued on later dates. The confiscation was carried out under Section 962 of the Penal Law. G.O.P.

Women Plan Supper Mrs. Mary Goodc Crone, com missioner of miscellaneous faxes 'or the State of New York, will be Jucst speaker at a supper meet ng of the Rensselaer County Re publican Women's Club Monday a 6:30 p.m., in The Hcndrick Hudson Mrs. Nellie D. Founks, tlub prcs idcnt, will preside at the meeting Mrs. Minnie Armitage, social chair man, is in charge of reservations which close tomorrow at noon.

A program of entertainment wil be presented. Those taking par will include Miss Helen Pettcngcr accordian selections; Miss Joan Rouse, vocal selections, and Mis Ruth Page, imitations. Tomorrow the G.O.P. women' group will conduct an all-day sale at Frears store, starting at 3 a.m. Mrs.

Lydia Frazicr and Mrs Nan Lawlor are cochairmcn for thi sale. DIED SSVnKK--At his rralflencr. 2013 Fif Street. May 20. 1953.

Everett Snyrter. husnaml HeJrn Xftiff; of Mrs. Dunlop of Troy; grand a of Marion Dunlop of Troy. Fu ncral services Saturday morning at 1 o'clock from rrsidmce. Friend call at the rc.ildtnrs FrMay nlnR.

Interment in Oakwood Cemc tcry. SULLIVAN At the residence i Center Brunswick, May 22. 1953. Joh husband of the a Mary A. Con icll; father of Rev.

John J. Siilli 1 Mary Pancratius of the. Sister ood Shepherd, Sister Mary An dren of the Sisters of Mercy, Stste of the Go lon Rita of the Sisters of Joseph eph Jo South Prarl Strpet md Albany, and may may rail Ihe funeral home Friday rail at ths funeral home Sunday after cveniat to 10. o'cloA Pinball Device Ruled Illegal By Mulholland In Test Case In a test case, Troy City Judge Joseph B. Mulholland after long itigation today ruled that a pinball machine confiscated by Troy a gambling The question of legality of the machine was argued before the court by Joseph E.

Walsh, representing the owner, and Corp. Counsel Philip J. Ciriliu, ing for the police justice. Both produced expert witnesses but Judge Mulholland, noiing that heir testimony was conflicting, said he was inclined to believe that machine, while appearing to an amusement device, was rcad- ly convertible into its original condition of giving free plays and such conversion could bring the nachine within the meaning of the law. In the trial, Mr.

Walsh qucs- lioned the legality of seizure because no arrests had been made. He contended the playing of the machine was for amusement pur- loses only, and that there was no money, credit, allowance or ariy- hing of value, or additional chance or right to use said machine or device, or to receive any check, slug, or token or memorandum entitling (he holder to receive any money, credit, allowance, or thing of value to the operator or player jf said machine," Judge Mulhol- Father Oi Three Nuns, Priest Dies John F. Sullivan, father of a priest and three nuns, died today at his home in Center Brunswick after a lengthy illness. Mr. Sullivan was father of Rev.

John J. Sullivan, pastor of St. James Church, Fort Plain, who celebrated the 25th anniversary of nis ordination to the priesthood last year. The daughters, all of whom are nuns, are Sister Mary Pancratius of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, stationed at Providence, R. Sister Mary Andrea, of the Sisters of Mercy, at Albany; and Sister Helen Rita, of the Sisters of St.

Joseph of Carondelet, stationed at St. Joseph's Infant Home in Troy. Mr. Sullivan was a native of Troy, but took up residence in Center Brunswick about 193Q. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Victory Church and was employed as a car inspector for the New York Central Railroad at Hensse- laer until his retirement about ten years ago.

He was husband of the late Mary Connell Sullivan. In addition to Father Sullivan and his three daughters, he is survived by two other sons, Edward J. and James W. Sullivan of Center Brunswick. A fourth son, Joseph R.

Sullivan, was killed in an automobile crash while on his way last summer to attend the 25th anniversary of his brother's ordination. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:45 a.m. from the Me Longhlin Funeral Home, Glen and Sixth Avenues, and at 10:30 a.m. from Our Lady of Victory Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery. REV. WILLIAM J. SHANE JOSEPH F. KILEY F.dwanl James W.

and the late sf-ph R. Sullivan, Funeral Monda morning at 9M5 o'clock from the Mr Loughltn Funeral Home. Glen an Sixth Avcmtfs, thftttr.K to the church Our Lady of Victory where a solem requiem maps Will he offered at 10:30 o'rWk. Friends are i i and may call at the a name. Sunday afternoon snd tvdi'mg.

Intf-rmoni in St. at X. May 21. Ronald, son of Mrs. Anna brother of Clifford.

Eu- Itene nnd Mrs. Dnrofhy c.t Greenwich. Funeral arran-Jtements to and pointed out in a memorandum. "The defendant," on the other land, "claimed that while the machine appeared to be an amusement device, it was illegal, as il could be so operated to give player 'rce plays, additional chances and rights to use the machine and also upon the further grounds that it could be readily converted lo a rec playing machine within a reasonable lime. The plaintiff contended that (he free play part's of the machine had been removed.

The machine, as originally constructed, could come within Ihe meaning of Seclion 982 of the Penal Law." "Under Ihe above facts the case was submitted to this court solely upon the question of fact as lo whether or not this particular machine was readily convertible into its original condition of giv ing free plays and by such conversion bring the said machine within Ihe meaning of the law." The plaintiff's export witness was Edward Conway, who said he had been a coin machine mechanic for six years. Mr. Conway testified il would lake forty hours to convert the machine Jnto a gambling device. Mr. Walsh argued it was up to the city to prove it could be converted more readily.

For the city, Thomas Larkin superintendent of the Troy Fire and Police Signal Station, was called as expert witness. Noting that Mr' Larkin's tcsli mony was that the machine "coulf be converted into a free playing machine in ono and half hours if he took the machine apart himself and two and a half hours with print," Judge Mulholland held tha the court was of the opipion tha the machine could be converted within (he time as testified by (he expert for the defendant. Riley Named Head Of Banking Group Joseph P. Rilcy of the Manufac- urers National Bank was elected president last night of Albany American Institute of Banking. The annual meeting was icld at Herbert's in Albany.

Mr. liley succeeds Mrs. Ann of the National Commercial Bank Trust Co. of Albany. James J.

Mason of Troy, an employee of the Albany Savings Bank, vas elected vice president. unior vice presidents were elect- id, Lester C. Warren of the Na- City Bank of Troy and L. Galloway ot the National Commercial Bank Trust Co. of Albany.

Miss Marilyn James of the Troy Savings Bank was named secretary. Three were named to the board of governors for three-year terms: Richard C. Lcadley of the Troy Savings Bank, Frank II. O'Dcll of he Slale Bank of Albany and Vio- ctta B. Pepper of the National Commercial Bank Trust Co, of Albany.

Harold J. C. J. Neeson, Cohoes City Employee, Dies Charles J. Neeson, 66, an employee of the Cohoes Police Pe parlment Parking Meter Bureau and a former alderman, died suddenly today at his home, IS Firs! Street, that city.

He had been under the care of a physician for a heart ailment but had worked as usual yesterday. Mr. Neeson complained of feel ing ill this morning and his wife Mrs. Anna Neeson, found him Iy ing on the bathroom floor abou 10:10 a.m. She called Police Head quarters and Sgt, Harry Donohu sent a radio car and an inhalato squad from fire headquarters the home.

Firemen used the inhalator bu were unable to revive the strickc He was pronounced dead Or. Leo Friedmann and (he las rites of the Roman Catholi Church were administered by Rev William P. Brennan, pastor of St Bernard's Church, and Rev. Thorn as A. Curlcy, assistant pastor.

The Fire Department inhalato crew was headed by Chief Harolc W. Grogan and included Firemen Carey of the Union National Bank was named to the joard of governors for a one-year srm. The Albany Chapter now has 600 ind is part of the nation- members al group which has the adult educational group largest in the United Stales. The national convention will be held in June at Cleveland. flockweJI Finally Found GoodBlackeye The little girl wilh The" shiner on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post this week is the daughter of an Arlington lawyer.

And she looks as if she might need one. Norman Rockwell, the artist who sought suitable shiners in Pittsfield and Troy when hr wai about to paint the picture, identified the little girl as Mary Whclan, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Whalcn of Arlington.

Actually the shiner did not belong to her. The black eye was painted from one worn by a Massachusetts youngster when he fell from his hike. Mr. Rockwell merely transferred the shiner from the little boy to Mary Whalen. A Troy black eye offered the artist hut it had filled before he got arntind to the for the Memorial Rites Planned iy Printers Rev.

William J. Shane, rector of rinily Episcopal Church of Water- let, will deliver the principal ad- ress at annual memorial services be conducted Sunday by the roy Typographical Union. The services, honoring deceased icmbers of the organization, conducted at 3 p.m. at the nion Printers' Plat in Oakwood cmetery. James J.

McCauley, president of 10 local, will deliver the intro- uctory remarks. On the union's mortuary roll, to remembered at Sunday's serv- arc J. Raymond Phillips and H. Wilmot. Members and friends will as- emblc at the Oakwood Avenue ate at 2:45 p.m.

and proceed in a ody to the plat. In the event of ain, the scrvites will be iivm at ic Earl The committee in charge of rrangements includes Henry B. ould, honorary chairman; George Stcincr. chairman: Stanley E. hicsley, Frank C.

Ratigan and rank K. Jackson. The program will be as follows: America" Assembly nlroductory James J. McCauley How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling" Mrs. Robert W.

King iddrcss Rev. William J. Shane Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" C. Howard Bullell Calling Mortuary Roll Stanley E. Shiesley, Secretary-Treasurer, Troy Typographical Union As roll is called flowers will be dropped on graves in memory of the departed by Miss Cheryl Lee Pratt In Jesus" Mrs.

King and Mr. Bullet 3cncdiction Rev. William J. Shane Taps Frank Calric.ila Harry Green, Frank Gilllgan am William Damarais. The death Wfl; investigated by Police LI.

Nicholai Valonti, LI. James S. Collins ant Patrolman Palmer Hurst. Mr. Nccson, a prominent mem her of the Cohocs Democratic or ganization, served as alderman from the Sixth Ward during the administration of the late Mayor Daniel J.

Cosgro, first being elect cd in 1923. He later served as cit: purchasing agent and had been a member of the parking meter bu rcau stall for the last three years A professional photographer, he also was widely known as an ama tcur painter and his work wa shown throughout the area. A com munion scene painted by Mr. Nee son is on the west wall at the en trance to St. Agnes' Church, Co lioes.

He was a communicant of St Bernard's Church. Mr. Nccson was deeply interest ed in the history Cohoc area and for a short time servei as city historian. He directed number of city-sponsored pageant depicting events in the early his lory of Cohocs. Survivors include his wife, former Anna Daley; a daughter Miss Mary J.

Necson and a brother James Nccson, all of Cohoes. The funeral will be Monday froi the residence and from St. Her nard's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Herlihy Waives Examination For Attempted Holdup John J. Herlihy, 28, ot Lc.

waived preliminary hcarin lo await grand jury action who he was arraigned in Troy Polic Court today on charges of a templed robbery, second degree. Herlihy was remanded to Ren: sclacr County Jail to await gran jury consideration. James W. assistant di: Irict attorney who appeared fo the people at today's arraignmcn before Police Judge Thomas O'Connor, indicated the Hcrlih case would be presented (o th grand jury which convenes Tuc: day. Herlihy was arrested Wedncsda afternoon after he allegedly a tempted to stifle robbery it th box office of the Lincoln Thcatc in Third Street.

Herlihy used toy gun and a pocket knife in alleged robbery attempt. The attempt was foiled whc Ihe theater cashier, Mrs. Gertrud C. Tram of 151 Jackson Strec told Hcrlihy, "Get going or I' call the cops." Troy Elks To March In Albany Parade Members the Troy Lodge of Elks today were busily preparing for their participation in the parade which will mark the close of the 41st annual state convention of the New Vork State Elkt Association tomorrow in Albany. Elks groups from Waervliet and Cohoes also will take part in the parade.

The Troy Lodge of Elks will be at the head of Section Seven of the parade and will be headed by the nine-man Elks Mounted Squad. Mayor Edward A. Fitzgerald will be at the head of the mounted group. Approximately 150 members of the Troy lodge will take port in the parade. The delegation will leave the Elks Club at 1 p.m.

The parade starts at 2 p.m. A bus has been obtained to take members of the Elks Auxiliary to attend the Albany ceremonies. Bert Harkness of Plattsburg was elected president of the Slks Association at a session held today in the assembly chamber at the State Capitol. He succeeds James-A. Gunn of Mamaroneck.

Reclccted at the session were William R. L. Cook of New York, secretary, and Clyde Cushman of Binghamton, treasurer. Averill Park Han Involved Fatal Crash An Albany man was instantly lillcd this morning when his car ollided wilh a tractor-trailer owned by the Seven Up Bottling Co. of Poestenkill on Route be- ween Saratoga Spring and Glens "alls in the Town of Wilton.

Nicholas Budcsheim of R.D. 2, Wcrill Park, driver of the tractor- railcr, told Iroopers from the Saratoga Outpost that the accident oc- urrcd aboul 6:40 a.m. five miles north of Saratoga. He told Slale Police he was gong soulh on Route 9 toward Sara- oga when a coupe operated by Icnry Pape, 22, of 740 Madison Aventie, Albany, crossed into his ane, hitting the tractor-trailer lead-on. Authorilics said llial Papc was tilled instantly.

Budcsheim sttf cred an injured left hand and was burned on the lop of Ihe heat when both vehicles caught fire The car Pape was driving was rented, police said. The Wilton Fire Department was called to put out the blaze. Stale Police said that both vehicles were badly damaged. Dr. Frederick G.

Eaton, Sara loga County coroner, is invcstigal ing and is withholding a decision on cause of death pending repor on an autopsy. Stale Police arc attempting lo locate Pape's relatives. They said no one could be reached at the Albany address, but il is believed Papc has parents living in Ver mont. Troopers H. R.

McCahc and A. F. Matuljak ot the Saraloga oul- posl investigated the accidcnl. Keeley To Take Part In Horse Show Capt. John M.

Kteley who for years was largely responsible for the success of Troy Horse Shows, will lake part in the horse show for the benefit of St. Church, Wynantskill, Sunday. Captain Keeley will be presented to the horse show He also will present the Can Calkins Barber trophies it the show. Captain Keeley, former commanding officer of Troop Stale Police, nov head ol the It P.I. police force, for many yttn tHulrnun ot the Tny HorM Show Astt- Former Troy Girl Killed In South America An automobile accident in South Vmerica has claimed the lives of a roune former Troy woman and her lusband who studied at Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, ording to a telegram received erday by the woman's parents.

Mr. nd Mrs. George I.Iarsblais of 293 Ninth Street Reported killed in the accident 'uesday near the home of the n's father-in-law at Barran- Colombia, were, Mrs. LuiJ Alfonso Vcsga, 19, the former Shir- cy A. Marsolais and her husband, ige 24.

They were married at Graf- on on Jan. 15, 1952, and went to South America the following June. Yesterday's notification oi their sudden death contained no further details of the accident. The telegram was signed by the husband's father, Luis Ycsga, operator of a Colombian contracting company. The Troy family hai been-trying to reach Mr.

Vesga by telephone to confirm the report and obtain further details, but their attempts have been unsuccessful thus far. The young Troy woman was a native of Green Island where the attended Maplewood grammar school and Heady High School. Her husband, a native of Coiombht, South America, enrolled at R.P.I, for a course in civil engineering in 1950. Following their marriage last year, the couple went to Columbii where Vesga took a position with lis father's construction firm. Mrs.

Vcsga is survived by her 'aronts; two brothers, George Mar-, solais of Troy and Raymond Marsolais, a sergeant with the U. S. Air Force at Laredo, also sisters, the Misses Dorothy. Sandra and Dawn Marsolaii oi Troy and Mrs. Helen Murray, of this city.

Funeral services will Je held at Barranquilla. Si. Anne's To Have Mission Rev. Ernest Duffy, O.M.C., heal) of the Franciscan Mission Band, will give a week-long mission open ing Sunday at St. Anne's Church 190 Fourth' Street.

Father Duffy, celebrating hii 25th anniversary in the Catholii pricslhood, will also be the princi pal speaker at the annual commun ion breakfast of the Holy Name So clcty of St. Anne's Church Sund.i] morning. The week-long mission will oper with sermons by Father Duffy the 8, 9, and 11 a.m. masses Sunday The evening services will be con ducted at 7:30 p.m. The noted mission leader Is sta tioncd at Seaside, N.

J. He is I native of Albany. Announcement of the missioi was made today by Rev. Paul.Kop kcmaz, pastor. It will be held foi men and women he said.

The men of the Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion at the 8 a.m. mass. Breakfast will be served at the Palace Diner, following the mass. Fox KffledfXt Hctynerville Believed Free From Rabies Preliminary tests on a fox killed by a dog yesterday in Hayncrvitli indicated that the fox was no! rabid, it was said at the Health Department Laboratory this morn ing. The fox was killed by Aog tit longing to Harold D.

Goycr of Hay ncrvillc. The dog has been kepi in confinement pending comple lion of the tests on the fox. A state laboratory official Mid today the fox had a bad case of mange which probably weakened it enough so it became an tasy victim for the' dog. Deputy Sheriffs John Betar and Allan Stewart went to Hiyner- villc to investigate the report ind the fox was turned over to Rensselaer County Health Department, which sent the dead inimil to the state laboratory ioi tests..