The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

The Troy Record TROY, N. OCT. 14, 1WO (At Troy Ot. Often) Oct. IS.

4 a. m. 6 a. m. 6 a.

m. 7 a. m. 8 a. in.

9 a. m. 10 a. 11 a. m.

12 noon 1 p. m. 2 f. m. 3 p.

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

6 p. m. 7 p.j m. 8 m. 9 p.

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

12 midnight 4 Oct. 14. a m. 4 2 a. m.

4 3 a. m. 4 St. Patrick's Mothers' Oul) Plans Tea Plans have been completed fo the annual tea of the Mothers Clu of St. Patrick's-Church'at 3 p.m tomorrow at the school hall.

Mrs. John Corcoran, presided extended an invitation to all moth eri to attend at a meeting of th club Wednesday night. A socia hour followed the meeting the kindergarten mothers in charge. JIN MEMOR1AM FA CO. In loving- memory of our mother Maria Falco; who died ten years ago Oct.

H. 1940. Cone, but not forgotten. BORN AMVOT. At the Leonard Hospital Oct.

9. 1930 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerild W. Amyot.

son. Wayne Richard. Mrs. Amyoi ia the former Genevieve Waread; DE LUCA. At the Albany Hospital, Oct.

8, 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. DeLtica daughter. Norms.

DeLucft was formerly Dunn Troy. 1IAYDEN. At the Leonard Hospital. Oct. 8 1950, to Mr.

and Mrs. James Hay den. a daughter. Kathleen Anae. of Dianne.

Mrs. Hay den wax former Jy Claire Morin of Waterford. HYDE. At the Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 11 3930, to Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Hyde, a daughter, Sandra Leet Mrs. Hyde was formerly Harriet Weatherwax Greenwich. McLAIN. At the Shore Memorial Hospital Somers Point.

X. Sept. 27. 1950. tt Mr.

and Mrs. Paul D. McLain. daughter, Wendy Anne. Mrs.

McLalr was formerly Anne HaflSC of Troy. SPRINGER. At Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 12, 1950 to Mr. and Mrs.

William Springer 420 Park Avenue, Meclianicville. a son, Donald Joseph. Mrs. Springer is the former Catherine Daley. They havt another son.

Billy. WOHTIIINGTON. At the Samaritan Hospital. Oct. 10, 1950.

to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Worthing ton. a son.

James Albert. Mrs. Worthington stancp. Horton. fas formerly Con- UNVEIUNG HAMHN.

Unveiling of the monument in memory of Mr. 1 Anna Handin. Sunday morning, Oct. 15. at 11 o'clock in Temple Israel Cemetery, Western Avenue.

Albany. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. MRS. MEYER A. JENEROFP.

ABLKTT--At Troy. N. Oct. 13, 1950. Frank S.

Ablett, husbind of Marv E. Stanton; father of Mrs. Patrick Quinn, Dorothy F. and W. Stanton Ablett; grandfather of Frank S.

Ablett. 2nd: brother of Agnea E. Ablett. Funoral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the funeral home of Edward J. Stanton, 326 Columbia Cohoes, thence to St.

Bernard's Church re a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interment St. Agnes' Cemetery. Menands. Friends may call Ihe funeral home Sunday afternoon BOLAND--Suddenly, at tho Samaritan Hospital, Oct.

12, 1950, John son of the, late James D. and Bridget Canncy Eoliind; brother of David Dolan, JIichael. Thomas and James Boland; cousin of A a 31. Boland; unde of Susan and Pvt. John Boland.

U. S. Army. Funeral from the residence. Seventh Ave Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock, thence to St.

Patrick's Church where a solemn requiem mass i be offered at 10 o'clock. Friendi are invited. Interment in St. Mary's The Holy Name Society of' St. Patrick's Church will meet at the reni- dcnce Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to recite prayers.

BRADY Oct. 11. 1950. Mary 31. English, i of the late James T.

Brady. Funeral from the J. W. Burns' Sons, Fifth Ave. Funeral Chapel Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, thence to St.

Francis de Sales' Church where at 9:30 o'clock a solemn requiem htgh mass -will be sung. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. Friends are i i CHILUS--At Kcw Gardens, N. Oct.

11, 1950, JIabel Lord, i of Richard T. Chilrls. formerly Brunswick. IntfJ'inent wt GrtihamsvMIe Rural Cemetery. Grahainsville, N'.

Saturday afternoon. COPPOLA--In Colonie. 11, 1950, James V. Coppola, hbsband of Fannie Russell; brother of Mrs. John Clzza, Mrs.

Joseph Andreone. Domlnlck, Gil- A a and "Carmen Coppola, Mrs. Patrick Grandietta, all of aad Joseph Coppola of Troy. Funeral private from the Funeral Home of .1. Gregory Nenlon.

611 Fourth Avenue, Saturday morning nt 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. CUSTO-- At rest, Oct. II, 1950, Catherine Centretla Citato, wife of James Gusto, mother of Dr. Joseph Mary Daniel Michael Lucille James.

THE TROY RECORD, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1950. 11 EXCHANGE STUDENT--Miss Erica Schafer of Bamber, Germany, is shown above, on the steps of the German House of Russell Sage College. She is here to study languages and to learn how American girls live and study. Germans Aware Of Soviet Influence, Student Says Ghildrei) Undertake Bomb Drills Troy's school children became the first area civilians this week to undergo shelter area drills to learn protect themselves against radia- ion burns. Various schools on different days held three drills as directed by" the itate Education Department and he State Civil Defense Commission.

At a given signal, the children were led to the corridors of lo.wer loors or to the basement areas 4way from windows and doorways Dudley P. Van Arnam, superin endent-of Troy schools, reported hat the drills were carried out in trlde and without confusion. At the Troy HightSchool, imple, 1,050 students filed out he class rooms and down to the flrst floor corridor and trie basement. The high school's boiler room in the sub-basement. In other chools, the children were kepi away from the boiler rooms.

In Lansingburg schools, Thomas O. Treharne, superintendent re lorted, pupils filed into the iusly assigned areas at the continu us sound of the beH. The alarm va rung for about ten seconds. The drills will be continued dur ng the year until the children are onditioned. Revisions of the drills necessary, are expected to be made later after the report of the urvey of buildings is received he school authorities.

by The drills are expected to be co- rdinatfd i civil defense an of the city. Although' in sev- ral nearby cities children pulled own the shades and ducked unde ie desks first and then were sent shelter areas, the local school uthorfties had not been given such nstructiona. Parochial schools and colleges Iso participated in the drills which directed to be held before to- Mrs. Theodore L. of Mrs.

Mary Jane Carnevalc. Daniel and Capt. Michael D. Morine: grandmother of Mary JCay. Bernard Tlschetti.

Funeral from the residence. 1513 Fifth Avenue, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Anthony's Church at 8:30 o'clock A solemn requiem high mass he offered. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.

KLMKXDORF--In Waterfoni. Oct. 11. 1950. Edgar Elmr.ndorf.

husband of Elizabeth Hicks father of George Elmendorf; brother of Mrs. Olive Palmer. Mrs. Clyde Hoover and Morris Elmendorf. Funeral, from the Qnnndt Funeral Home, 23 Broad Street.

Walorford. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Jame.s T. Kerr officiating.

PITZSIMMONfl Veterans Hospital Saratoga, Oct. 11. 1950. Peter son of Miiry McGovnrn and the late Michael J. brother of Philip Fitzsimn ml Mrs.

Hlta T. Murray. Funfrnl from the E. Herbert and Son Funeral Avenue, Saturday o'clock, tli Homo. 2445 Fifth morning at 8:80 to St.

Church whore at 9'o'clock a requiem high mafl will be swiff. HinutV--At the residence of her in West dnughte: Sand Lake. A a L. It hod a. wife of the lite A J.

Hldley; mother of Henry L. Hoaccr 6f West Sand Mrs. and Mrs. filcn I. Hitchcock of Gloven- i grandmother of MM.

Gordon Wilson. Mrfl. Pftiil Resaler, Arthur Ocrnld E. and Raymond E. Miller and Donnld B.

Hitchcock. Funeral vices private Saturday afttrnoon 2 o'clock from tlifi Thomas Miller Funornl Homo. West Sand Lake. Interment in i i Ccmc- Icry. KKANE-- At Wnterford.

Oct. 11. 1MO, Thomas J. Keane. of Brooklyn, formerly of Waterford.

Funeral from the Qunndt Funeral Home, 23 Broad Street. Waterford. Saturday morning 9 o'clock from St. Church. Interment In St, Msry's Cemetery, Wnterfond.

LKFFMSR-- In this city. 12, Jlenry liiwhnnd of Mnrgartt tow-era; brother of the Mlflam Berthi M. mid Mary Grorge H. mid Hay mo nil of Rochpslfr, N. Y.

nernl private from the W. Rtirn.i' Sons Fifth Avenue Funeral Ctmpfil Saturday morning therfcr to St, at 10:45 o'clock. Church where at I I o'clock requiem hlfch hfl Interment in St, Cemetery. DIED McCUNK--In this city. Oct.

12, 1950, Collie iM. wife "of the McCune: mother of Mrs. and the late grandmother of leu and Raymond Cloutier. Funeral the residence, 2341--17th Sat- rday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence St. Paul the Apostle's Church where 9 o'clock a solemn requiem high isss will be offered.

Interment in St. ohn's Cemetery. A A Adams, Oct. 13, 950, William Norman, father of Mrs. rthtir Kleiner of Troy.

Mrs. ascy and Albert Norman, both of damp, brother of Mrs. William eGrandc: also survived by five grand- lilrtren. Funeral services will be held londay nt Notre Dame Church, Adams, Mass. ORM.SHY A St.

Mary's Hospital, Oct. 12. 1950. Thomas husband of Mary K. a father of Mrs.

Warren W. Milne. Mrs. Donald R. Gordon.

Mrs. Nelson Skaarilji and James Ormsby; brother of Mrs. William Cunningham. Mrs. John Sherry and MM.

Philip Ffirnum. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, of his 2.137 Seventh thence to St. Peter's Church where requiem high mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Frienda are. invited.

Interment In St. Peter's Cemetery. VOWKRS In Watcrvliet Oct. II. 1950, Mary Emma Rooney, wife of the Iftte Frank J.

Pow Funeral from the Funeral Home of J. Gregory Ncalon, 611 Fourth Avenue, Saturday morning st o'clock and from St. Patrick')! Church whore at 9:30 o'clock a requiem high IJIASB will be tiling. Friends are Invited. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Troy. QUANTOCK At the residence. 100 Oakwood Avenue. Oct. II.

1950. George F. Quantock. husband of- the late Lydift Lamphcre. father of Karl D.

Quantock of Waterford. Kenneth G. Quantock, Mrs. Joseph Waters and Raymond Quantock. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services from the Clark and BUke Memorial Chapel.

818 River Slrert, Saturday morning at JO o'clock. Interment in Graftpn Rural Cemetery. IPOS--In this city. Oct. IS, 1960.

J.o*eph Slpoi, husband of Julia Kotan Sipos of Austria; father 'of Walter of Funeral from the Hlmes Funeral Home, Fifth Avenue, Monday morning at 9 o'clMk and at 8:50 o'clock from St. Peter's Church where a requiem hffrh maun will he relebrated. Interment In 3t. Peter'a may' call at the funeral home Sunday eve- ninr, TAMRT At Schfinectady, Ort. 13.

Frlda, of Stephentown Center, N. Y. Funeral services Monday afternoon, p.m. at the Hall and Funeral Home. Stephentown.

Inter- rr.oni In Garfleld Cemetery. THOMPftON-At residence, MO riflTi Avenue, Oct. 1J. 1950, Ethel Wll- liamF, wife of G. Saxton Thompson, Funeral strictly private at the residence at the.

convenience of the family. WKHSTKR-- At the 21JH) ral Sixth Oct. 13, 1850, Lntltia V. Bain, wlfr of Alfred Wnbnta mother of Kdward Bain, Funer from the Mason Chapel. Sfift Second Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends arr, invited and nifty call at the chapol Sunday evening from 7 to fl o'clock. Interment In Elm wood Hill A Russell Sage exchange studen from Germany declared yesterda; that German youth is well awar of the spreading and strangling menace of communism. The student, Miss Erica Schafer 19, light-haired and pretty, arrlvee in Troy recently to study language, for a year. She is sponsored by the college, the Institute of Internatio'n al Education and the Third Dis trict Business and Professii Women's Club. Asked to give the views of Ger man youth, Miss Schafer said tha young Germans have had a lot to do with Russians in recent years and hope to have little to i them for some time.

In addition to meeting Russians on the battlefield, many Germans served in slave labor camps. War- scarred youth slowly is permitting optiriism, to replace bitter traces of recent pessimism. Numerous Refugees. Since'Miss Schafer's home is Bambcrg, Bavaria, too far from the East Germany, she has.noted that feel- Ing "of tension that exists along the border. Refugees from, the East are numerous in the border towns.

Miss Schafer declined to give her evaluation of America because she has been'here such a short time American girls 1 She finds them friendly and easy to get along with A language major, Miss Schafer has had eight years of English four years of Latin and aevera other languages. At Russell Sage she will iitudy English, French ant Spanish and is teaching conversational German. She is enrolled as a Junior. Although she plans to teach languages as her occupation, she hopes to obtain additional scholarships to permit her to study chemistry so that she may get Into scientific work. Her father, Christoph Schafer, is ah electrical engineer and works in Stuttgart.

Wants to Wont. One of her dreams before she leaves the country is to see the West. She has no idea how can finance such a trip, but she hopes to find the way. The student visitor said she liked American food, but missed some of the German dishes. She was amazed at the variety of food Americans have.

One thing she has not been able i.o understand to date is the popularity of jazz on the radio and the pro- ack of classical music However, she was told, there are always reeords to choose the music she prefers. Her impressions to have shown a she is going be busy and will enjoy her stay here. Troy Man Hospitalized After Battle Anthony DcMnria. -J3, of 229 fourth Street, is in St. Marys' Hos- lital with a laceration of the scalp, inrebral concussion and a possible "ra'cttired skull and police arc in- 'Rdtlgating the circumstances surrounding his injuries.

DnMaria was taken to the hospital at 8:15 p.m. yesterday by members of his family, police said, investigators reported that he was njured In a fight In Washington Street, between' Fourth and Hill Streets. The injured man was attended by Jr. James V. Barrett.

Sgt. John j. the Detective Bureau light squad investigated the cas.e ast night. The Investigation Is be 'ng continued. Fifteen Tons Of License Plates Arrive Fifteen tons or 23,962 of ihlny Ifffili auto rcglstrftlon plates were received yrBtcrrtay by the lennflelflcr County Bureau of Motor Vehicles, The shipment of wo to come from Auburn Prlion vhere the platen Are ihftnufacturftd.

"'ha flrst shipment Included 17,202 lairs of 'panRtnger and tain of commercial platen. The metal tabs for the 'flritt isrry the utateiT nlckimme, the Em- lrc Stntn. The platen will be tuued December, cnterdfly'a shipment Included following plntnfl; 6A-1 to 8A- 32-201 to 3J5-6200, TY-1 to TY-1000, 11A-51 to 11A-99 nnd uimher of MD scrloa. The prcsnnt platea expire at the of Jnminry, 1051. Actress Gives Town Hall LaughingFirst Night By WILLIAM J.

GILL. The R.P.I. Town leason got oft to a hilarious start last i with Cornelia Otis Skinner sinning one-woman laugh campaign that rocked the rafters of '87 Gymnasium for two fun-packed hours. One of the largest crowds evci to out for a Town Hall program jammed the gymnasium to watch the versatile actress, authoress, monploguiBt put on a scries of riotous skits. Approximately 1,500 persons filled every available seat and the balcony was opened to accommodate the over- a Miss Skinner got right i the spirit of her surroundings with a monologue portraying a er matron who goes to a fashionable gymnasium for a much-needed reducing course.

Laughter swept the hall as Miss Skinner's dieting was handed from one imaginary gymnasium employee to the next. Miss Skinner's nimble wit the matron into one amusing situation after another and tho audience howled with glen. Next on Miss Skinner's repertoire was a serio-comical portrayal of a Boston dowager at a New England summer resort. The actress demonstrated in this skit that she is equally as capable with drama as she is with comedy. Terrifying Woman.

Beneath the veneer ol witty chatter, the dowager proved to be a rather terrifying old woman who succeeded in making everybody who came into contact with her miserable and unhappy. Miss Skinner proved adept at bringing out the pathos of the situation as well as the comedy. With the aid of an ever-changing red velvet hat which she arranged In at least a dozen different styles, Miss Skinner then took the audience on an Anierlcan tour of s. First there was the i gar-ma nufac- turer'B wife at the Cafe'de la Paix telling an i i companion of a vlst to Rome where the most "outstanding sight" was "the church where Tyrone Power was married." rled." Then, in rapid snccc.sslon came a woman bidding her love farewell, young "socially-registered" debut a at the KHz, a a hypocritical matron i a Brooklyn acconl spending an a at a small cafe wondering what in the devil to do with hrrsolf in Paris. Hal Changes.

With each a a came a different hat, all bewildcrlngly produced out of I he piece if cloth. The ex-WAC who has a to the Left a and the a a garde artist who labels Dali and Picasso "old fashioned" were next on tlip laugh-loaded program. all Miss Skinner's monologues only one became a hit tedious. Her "Impressions of a Philadelphia mother doing homework i her son aged 12." seemed to from longevity if not from levity. The mother's i attempt to help the imagined boy i an arithmetic problem was for a 'hile, but the a a i a mea i began to wear about half way through i skit.

But like accomplished actress she is, Miss Skinner saved the best for the last. Her i a i of woman from Nebraska gcttin ready to be presented to the Kin and Queen at Buckingham Palac i'as a rare morsel of comedy. With all the brash confidence her i ancestors, Nebra: kan lady is not a bit awed by he impending ordeal at the Roy a Court. Only her chronic a i has her a bit worried for fear sb won't be able to get back up agaii a she curtsies to the roya couple. To this character Mis Skinner gave a warm touch of nil manlty which has understandabl; made her one of America's besl ed actresses.

Registration In Troy Shows Drop (CoittlmliMl From rage Olio.) seiner. Cohocs, Wnttrvllet and Albany follow: Troy 3 Days 3 Days 3 Days I960 1940 1916 22,281 7,107 4,712 53,802 21,216 3.3 3ft 7,176 20,804 3,158 7,057 5.855 Dewey Will Be Guest Of Young GOP Cohocs a i A a 54,673 Political leaders at both Republican and Democratic: headquarters last night expressed i a i at the decrease in registration over thrr-ft day period of 1040. At each place it was declared that ward comrnittei'ntcn would ho ili- rooted to redouble i efforts to-! day to "get out every qualified voter for registration." The increase of 342 registrants in the Sixth Ward clearly noted opening and occupancy of the new dwellings at Grlswold Heights with consequent substantial increasn in i population in a section of the city. Registration figures in the City of Troy for the three-day period of registration follows: Wards and 3 Days SDays SDays Oov. Thomas E.

Dewey, Republican gubernatorial third-term candidate, will be the guest of the Young Republicans of the Rcnssc- County G.O.P. organization at a dinner and reception The i Hudson, Tuesday night, Oct. 31. This announcement was made lust night lit Republican headquarters, it being stated thai will be announced today by Allen VanWie, temporary president of the Young Republicans. Governor Dpwry, coming to Troy from Schnnrctndy, will be met at the Congress Street bridge by a large delegation of reprcsentatlvi Republicans and escorted to Tht Hrmdrlck Hudson, Rep.

Dean P. Taylor, chairman of the county Republican organization, said that all arrangements for the governor's visit to this city being made by the Young Republicans. Al a i Monday night, when the groundwork of a permanent Young Republican group was laid at Ji meeting here, the group requested an assignment in present campaign. As tht us of the permanent organization, the group was given of arranging for (Dowry's visit. Saratoga Grand Jury 11 Eleven persons were indicted by the Saratoga County Grand Jury on charges varying from larceny to attempted rape.

They will be arraigned at 1 p.m Monday before Justice Andrew Ryan of Plattsburg in Spprem Court in Arthur D. Sickclco of Buffalo wa charged with the shooting voundlng of Frank A. Kerhp, Jul; 10 at Rocco's Tavern, Spriags. He was indicted on charge of concealing a loaded pistol ant attempted second degree assault a police officer. Other Indictments were foum against the following: John Pinkey of Saratoga-Spring; Irst degree robbery; two counts second degree assault; grand lar ceny, first degree; and attemptet rape on the complaint of Mrs.

Mar Odey of Saratoga Springs. J. Arbour of Mekhanl ville, two counts as a sex ofrende: Charles W. Farr and Mrs. Hare both of Hadley, an franklin D.

Wyman of Corinth nirglary, third degree and first gree" grand larceny. The flrst vere indicted also on anothc charge of burglary and larceny firse degree. Ernest R. DeGrasse of Victor; Jills, eight counts of second degrei Lawrence and Dorothea Peck Las Vegas, burglary, third degree; attempted firat degree grand larceny, and grand larceny iccond. degree.

Shamore C. Davis and Calhoun tlchardson, of Saratogi Springs, flrst degree robbery; firs degree grand larceny; and tw loimts of assault, second degree. Three sealed indictments were also returned. loine Bureau Jnits Schedule Meetings Five meetings of the Rensselaer 'ounty Home Bureau have been chcdulcd beginning Monday. The meetings are: Monday -Broadview, lesson on textile sten- illing at Memorial Methodist Ihnrch at 10 a.m.; Fireside, busl- CJSH meeting and a display of the hristmns kit at 8 p.m.

at Methodist Church house; Hoo- Ick Child Study Club at 8 p.m. at ie Hoosick Public School to hear harles Traphagen, superintendent Hoosiclt Falls schoola. Sewing on ic United Nations flag at i the Mason House; Brunswick lesson at 10 a.m. at the ome of Mrs. William Crowley.

ear Man May Have )rwncd In River Search will be resumed this by State Police for the ody of a man who, it is believed, nay have fell i the Hudson liver near Cedar Hill below Al- any. The troopers dragged the river esterday a an abandoned automobile was at a private amp near the river's edge. State Police said the car belonged Richard Shaffer, whom they lentiffed as owner of tho camp. A was found near the shore, ollcc theorized Shaffer may have i) in the water after being trickcn i while raking leaves. Marketing Leaders 'o Meet Tuesday A training meeting for commun- committcemen of Proiluc- on and Marketing Administration ill be Acid'Tuesday at 10 a.m.

nt he Troy T.M.C.A. George E. Meaick, county asslst- nl in conservation, announced that ccnuse the commlttenmnn will not ft elected i sometime in No- imbrr, tho checking of IflfiO com- iancrs and enrolling farmers for in 1051 program is the dvity of the resent comftiitteemen. Troy School Yearbooks Win Honors Catholic Central High School' yearbook, The Catholicon, won thi medalist rating in its enrolImen group in the 1 competition sponsored by the Columbia University Schol astic Press Association. Troy High School's yearbook The Dardanian, received a thin place award in the 901 to 1,500 pupils category.

Competing schools from 44 states and U. S. possessions were given medalist, first, second and fourth place ratings. Central, a frequent win ner, received the high rating in the 901 to 1,500 pupils division. Other area school yearbooks receive awards were: Vincentian nstitute's Crossroads, first place Fort Plain High School's Portratl first place; Columbia High School' Columbian (East Greenbush), place.

Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Centra School's The Hilltop, first place The Milne School's Bricks and Iv; first place; St, -John's Academy' Pebbles (Rensselaer), first place Saratoga Springs High School' The Recorder, second place; Lak George i School's The Geor second place, and New Lehan in Central School's Orange and Black, second place. Conuuaiulery Confers Orders On Candidates Apollo Commandcry, Knight, Templar, conferred orders on 'ull classes of candidates at its meeting last night in the Troy Llasonic Temple. Frank G. Hergert, commander, conferred the Order of the Red as sovereign master on nni; The class was cnighted into the Order oT Malta John W. Egleston, past com- nander of the commandery.

The new sir i will be made ull knights at a ceremony to be icld on Friday, Oct. 27, at the tem)le. They were honored following ast'night's ceremony at a banquet the temple. The i of the two orders ras witnessed by a special delega- ion of past commanders. During the business portion of he meeting, plans were discussed Or a trip for i of Fniryiew -lome, Watervliet, to the State Captol a Education 'Building in Mbanv.

No date was sot. Instruction Class ffeld For Masonic Officers Of Area A class instruction period for rca Masonic officers wns concjuct- last i at Lnnslngbtlrg Ma- onic Temple hy Henry G. Moacli- of Seneca Falls, grand lechircr the Grand Lodgo. Mr. Meachem wa.s assisted by Ralph S.

Bullock of Hoosick Falls, istrict grand master, and Edward Gemllck of Scotia and Lylan R. i of Troy, assistant rand lecturers. Instruction periods also will bo eld a in Schencclady and Mr. Tenchcm will be honored at a ban- uet tonight in a city. kriny R.O.T.C.

Forms special Drill Unit A special drill platoon of 25 rcg- and alternates lias hr-en ormecl by the Army R.O.T.C. at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to a i Interest in precision drlll- The platffon will constitute the i Color Guard and will rcp- csont the battalion on ceremonial ccaslons. Its commander is Hary K. Burnhart, of Stone Ridge, a adrt Rficond lieutenant. Tho roup consists of thrers squads of our men each and In rnado mostly of sophomores who hnve.

hown special qualifications in drill, "here, arc a few i and acnior nembers. I Districts First Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Totals Second Ward-Dist. 1 Dist.

2 Dist. 3 Totals Third Ward-Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Totals Fourth Disl. 1 Dist.

2 Dist. 3 Totals Fifth Ward-Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist.

4 Totals Sixth Ward-Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 Totals Seventh Ward-Dist.

1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Totals Eighth Ward-Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Totals Ninth Ward-Dist.

1 Dlst. 2 Totals Tenth Ward Dlst. 1 Dlst. 2 Diet. 3 Dlst.

4 J350 JW9 IMG 606 308 titili 456 1005 1122 892 448 293 315 423 272 315 1056 1158 1010 274 363 307 438 637 715 745 297 320 338 300 311 291 386 305 356 883 936 985 677 427 SOS 327 624 434 562 402 Troy Arterial Highway Program Due Next Spring Troy's a i a hijjhwny will not he a i boards: i "some lime next spring," a State of Public Works i i a saitl Earlier, it had been exported that stale present the plan to tlio city sometime i year after presentation nf joint A a and Hensselaer plans to officials in those two cities. Under the a i a highway proposals, the state submits elaborate plans for redesigning and relocating- through mules i i a city to the mayor and governing body. The city may accept or reject the plans. Under Ihe proposals, cost of a a i i i is shared hy the city and the state and the state hears the entire cost of construct i and I a i a costs. Pla ns have been presented to must cities in the stale, including Mochanicville, In addition to Al-' huny and Buffalo.

In at least two c-ilicK, Syracuse and Buffalo, arterial i a construction is under The Public Works Department said a Troy's arterial a is now tho only one under way hy department planners. He added that it would he presented to the mayor, the Common Council and the Board of Supervisors in a small ceremony when If. is ready. Special Gifts Unit Hits 40P.C.OfChestQuota 1934 2022 1901 205 34S 341 296 328 200 17! 35: 25: Appraisals Filed On Four County Estates 1211 869 782 403 407 288 390 528 608 1219 1405 1197 425 358 478 436 781 914 87 340 440 379 434, 43 719 874 79 236 212 297 316 460 Totals, 1285 1448 140 Eleventh Ward-Dist. 1 351 382 36 Dist.

2 363 389 38 Totals Tivatfth Ward-- Dfit. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 714 771 74 273 325 31' 256 273 241 284 307 27! Totals 813 905 830 J'hirfi'tmth Ward-- Dlst. 1 286 3.14 31 Dist.

2 433 Dlst. 3 -172 506 401 Totals 1202 1283 1157 'nurtofmtli Ward-- March 20, loft the net estate of $14,503. Charitable bequests include 50 to Capitol District Daughters of Sarah Jewish Home for the Aged A a $25 to Agudas Achim if Albany, and Albany Hebrew Academy, $25. Two grandsons and four grand- laughters named in the will were: Alfred L. Goodman and Harok Goodman, both of Albany, each $3,000 and one-sixth of the residue Bonnie Ostroff o' Dolnmr, Brin; Burlck of Glens Falls.

Ethelyn Grant ana Phyllis R. Myers, hath )f Albany, each ono sixth of th The attorneys, for the ca tate are Poskanzcr anil Maffson. James F. McKeon, who died Aug 28, 1949, left $10,527" which will go to Mr? Christina D. McKeon, widow, 26 Woodlawn Court; Bessin Ncvln, daughter.

Malverne, and Harold J. McKeon, son, 24 Wood- awn Court. Mrs. Helen P. Ruoff, who died eb.

25, left the net estate of $13,00 which will go to John G. Ruof', vidower, 21 Blakely Court. Lucien 3. Clickner Is the attorney for the istnlc. Marian E.

McBride, who died Tan 7, left a gross estate of $589 md the net estate of $.35 i nil be i i between Isabel and Jaiiicl Dwycr, of Rcnssnlacr. laloy Bosley a attorneys. Dlgt. 1 Dist. 2 Dist.

3 Diat. 4 Dist. 5 538 527 420 362 532 449 380 Totals 1815 1849 2745 Wtronlh Ward-Dist. 1 437 467 455 Dist. 2 485 437 471 Dist.

3 -154 549 477 Totals 1453 1403 Ixteenth Ward-Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 4BC 552 442 439 470 552 512 441 Totals 1899 1975 1907 fivcntcentli Ward- Dipt.

1 403 371 350 Dist. 2 525 523 534 Dist. 3 481 521 529 Totals 1409 1415 1413 Ward-Dist. 1 315 323 Dist. 2 350 383 Dist.

3 464 462 Totals City Totals 1129 1168 21,216 22,281 20,804 Child's Arm Caught Washer Wringer Dennis Scott, three-yrars-nld, of ipartmcnt B-2, Marvin Avon lousing Project, was a to St. Mary's Hospital yesterday a oon in a police radio car by Pa- rolmcn William Donovan and Roh- rtlcoonradl a ho suffered con- usions of the left arm and shoul- er when his arm became caught i the i of a a i ma- bine at his home. Me was later re- urncd his home. 'arcnl Teachers Will Mark Fathers' Night The Parent Teacher Association Powers School, irlll conduct a "Fathers' Night" ipper program Monday at the Re- eemer Lutheran Church. Rrv.

Jack, Cooper, pnmor of the 'irst Presbyterjnn of Wft- M'vlicl, will be thn speaker. Tho program will begin nt 6:30 Entertainment will be pro- ided by the Aoeordlonaircs. Kes- rvations will cle by Estates of varyinL sizes were left four Rensselaer County residents, who died recently, according the tax appraisals filed in Sur)gate's Court. Nathan Goodman, died The Special Gifts Division of the Troy Community Chest campaign vhich already has started work, icld its second report meeting yea- erdny at the Y.M.C.A. to Harold J.

Marshall, chairman of the division, that 40 xsr cent of the goal already haft jeen achieved, far in advance of he Chest campaign which starts on Wednesday evening. Mr. Marshall congratulated 'orkors and encouraged them to omplcte their solicitation of cor- orate gifi.s and'large personal gifts jefore the drive starts neJft week. He told the story of one retired Troy businessman who went to Community Chest office several ago and askod to be given assignment in the drive. vas given cards from the Special Gifts Division to solicit, Mr.

Marshall said, and already has completed successfully more than a quarter of his goal. Leading in their efforts to complete the Special Gifts Division goal arc John A. Amstuz who has achieved 75 per cent of his goal, Ellis H. Robfson, 70 per cent; Harold M. Grout, 63 per cent; Everett J.

Decker, 57 per cent; Carl C. Grimm, 50 per Harold J. 42 per cent; Ernest L. Warncke, 27 per cent; Allen R. Gilletl, 35 per cent; Herman Marks, 31 per cent; Shelton S.

Jackson, 2S per cent; Henry L. Johnson, 25 pep cent; Mrs. Crawford R. Green, 23 per cent. The division will meet again Friday tn report on progress.

K. OF ROTHER KNIGHTS: TROY COUNCIL, HO. 176 All member! arc requested to meet ot 196 Seventh Avenue, dor Evening ot 8:15, wrfere prayers will be recited for our tote brother, John J. Bolond. JOHN 3.

ALASKEY, Grand Knight Funerol Services By Troy Lodge, No. 141, Will Be Conducted for Our Late Brother John J. Boland umlny pvcntnp nl o'elocK at Ihe )slrlenr. 190 Sevei 7.30 ihe KIKi THE TROY SAVINGS BANK Second and State Sis. TROY, NEW YORK MEMKK F.D.I.C.

ATTENTION Father Van Rensselaer Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus members ore requested to meet at the home of our late brother, John J. Boland, 196 Seventh Avenue, Sunday night to act as guard of honor from 7:30 to 9:30. PETER J. MONIGHAN, Faithful Navigator. Noble-Callahan Post Tho American Legion Members are repucited to meet at the corner of 104th Street and Seventh Sunday at 8 P.

M. where they will proceed to the home of our Late Comrade John Boland. Signed: LINCOLN A. McKct Commander. Have $50,000 TO INVEST IN A GOINC LOCAL BUSINESS Either in active or silent capacity.

Principals only. Replies treated confidential. Box 60 Troy Record Co. ANNOUNCEMENT The JOHN J. BOLAND Office will be Closed All Day Monday, Oct.

16. There Will Be No Deliveries Made On This Day.