The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 20

JO THE TROY RECORD, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1950. Watervliet News Court League To Meet Wednesday of the senioi basketball teams of the i who desire to enter Watorvllct Civic Center Senior League will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Center. All teams entered last year a Invited to attend the session ant those who are interested in i the circuit can register at day's meeting. A discussion will be held on the present draft will affect tin loop and on the number of aggro gations which will comprise th loop roster.

Last year the leagu wan made up with eight teams ant because of the draft it Is expcctct that a lesser number will be en rolled this year. The schedule will get way the middle of next month, Jack Roach, physical director at the Center, announced. Roach reported that a vacancy exists in both the Midget Leagiif and Junior Loop. Teams interested In joining either circuit can do so by contacting Mr. Roach at the Center.

The Intermediate League liow has six teams and is ready to awing into action the middle of No vember. Church Activities First Presbyterian. p.m., Rotary Club luncheon. 6:45 p.m., Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts meet.

p.m., Meet! Of the S.AJX p.m.. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., Senior choi rehearsal. Boy Scouts meet. p.m., Badminton.

p.m.. Fail-view. --Pholo by Vera MKS. CHARLES "'Couple 'iTake Vows At Watervliet Barclay- Jcrinaiii Club To Have Children's Parly Barclay-Jermain Club of the Jtrmain Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold a Halloween party fp'r children tomorrow from 7 to 9 George Kerr, president, has an- riounced that prizes will be awarded' find traditional refreshments be served. A program of games and contests, i i bob- King for apples and pie eating, have been planned, he Arrangements for the party am being made by the Young Adult group of the church with Miss Joyce Lewis as chairman, Education Board Meeis.

"''The bdard of education met Friday night at Watervliet High School and set Friday, Nov. 10 as date for the a a review of budget. Thomas M. Walsh president of the board, was in charge of Friday night's session. The regular November meeting be held Monday, Nov.

20, Mr. Ward told the board members. Halloween Parly ffeld By Students At Civic Center Halloween was celebrated in ad- vnncfi Friday i by high school of the area ill .1 dance program conducted a the Water- vllot Civic Center, The dance was sponsored by morn hern of i Board of Civic; Chest, and was a ded by more a 200 young- A a were made by the hoard the i i of Robert Collier, a i a of the program committee. Music was provided by Frank D'Arnleo and his orchestra from 8 p.m. i 11:30 p.m.

i brief Intermission at when the canteen was opened fc fre.fhments. a a a tl general chairman. The following committees sisted Miss Carroll with the jr Door, Jean Peterson an Mary Kllen Cavamtugh; stair Elizabeth Parker and Doroth Hoffman; canteen, Kathleen lann and Thelma a a secon loor, Betty Hamilton and Doroth a and announcement Dolores Del Signore. Mrs. Ivan Ball, Mrs.

Thoma Cavanaugh and Mr. Collie ere the chapcrones. Obituary ttw Kopyi'. Whidyelaw Kopyc died Saturday morning at bin icsldencc, R.D. 1, Waterford, a a Illness.

He was born in Poland and had ldt'd in Waterford for 35 years. He operated 21 years. He a a for the last as a communicant Church Notes pxxxxTxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxr For the Best in LAUNDRY SERVICE CALL CARHART'S TODAY AShley 2-7130 SAVE WITH CASH CARRY WATERVLIET AUTO GLASS and UPHOLSTERY CO. Temporarily Located At Car low's Garage 29 Arch Green Island Phone ARsenal 3-1625 John C. Nopolitono, Prop.

DeLOLLO'S WINES and LIQUORS AR. 3-5041 J05--19th WATERVLIET WE DELIVER A double ring ceremony held Sat- irday at 2 p.m. at St. Nicholas Church, Watervliet, united in mar- Miss Tillic Haitko, daughter of Mrs. Panko Haitko of 2707 Second Avenue, Watervliet, and ate Mr.

Haitko, and Charles C. Andrews, son of Mrs. Irwln Andrews, of Rosellc, N. J-, and the late Mr. Andrews.

Rev. Bohdan Volosin officiated. White a and palms 'ormed the church decorations. Miss Ann i a was maid of honor and John I. Andrews best man for his brother.

The bride wore a white satin gown with a double winged standing collar, long slonves and a bouffant skirt ending in a short train. Her fingertip Illusion veil fell from a satin bonnet trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white flowers The maid of honor wits iittirod green velveteen gown i hrce-quartcr length sleeves and a matching bonnet. She carried a of yellow and bronze pompons. A reception followed at Joe'a Tavern in Watervliet. Mrs.

Haitko ore a plum gown with a corsage of orchids a this hridegrooin'fi mother was nttlrcd in a taupe ensemble and also wore orchids. The bride attended Watervliet schools and was formerly employed at Montgomery Ward Co. The bridegroom is a a a of Roselle Park High School and is with the Standard Oil of New Jersey in New York. The couple left on a wedding i to Pocono a i and Washington, the bride wearing a dark green costume with alligator accents. They i reside in Rosellc, N.

J. Among the out of town guests were Miss Eleanor B. a Bruce Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newman of Roselle Park.

N. Mr. and Mrs. William A. i and William C.

Binger of N. Mr. and Mrs. Carl nncl Glen of Elizabeth and William White of Rosellc. N.

J. Arsenal Home Bureau Unit Will Meet Arsenal i of the Home Bureau will meet Thursday at the Watervliet Civic Center with Mrs. A Engel, a i a presiding. The next project, mending, i be lead by Mrs. Clayton Hall.

The group the a i of a United Nations' flag at room, day's meeting. Jertnaln Memorial I'rcsbyteHan. Today-- Junior choir. 7 p.m., Bo icouts. 8 p.m., Jcrmain Guild he home of Mrs, Fred Aylesworth ihaker Road.

Cars will leave th hurch at 7:45 p.m. a.m., School Religion. 7 p.m., Sunday schoo party at the church. 7 Girl Scouts with Miss Loui, leader, p.m., Calvin loir. 7:30 p.m., Midweek praye; irvice.

Mr. Wilson will answei uestions on the subject "Do You elieve Future Life." p.m., Barclay Jer a Club father and son banquet he 1950 aoftball team will be honed. 7 p.m., Sanctuary choir hcarsal. Friday--8 p.m., Westminster Service Guild at the home of Mrs. Gordon Van Hocscn on the Troy- Shaker Road.

Cars will leave the church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday--11 a.m., Communicants class at the manse. First BaptUt Tomorrow--7 p.m., Choir practice. p.m.. Prayer service.

9 p.m., Board o( Deacons monthly meeting. Wesleyan Methodist Tomorrow--Young Peoples' Hal lowccn party at the George Owens farm in Renssolaer. p.m., Prayei Third Avenue Methodist p.m.. Fall Festival a Memorial Church, Trty. p.m., Midweek prayer service.

Our Lady of Alt. Carmel. p.m., Perpetua novena In. honor of St. Anthony o1 Padua.

p.m., Miraculous Medal devotions. p.m., Way of the Cross. lirmion Light, Mission. Thursday--The midweek prayer service will be omitted tine to the convention at the Gospel Tabernacle, Washington Avenue, Albany, sponsored by the District Holiness Association. St.

Patrick's. p.m.. Miraculous Medal novena. Sacred HcArt of Mary. p.m., Novena in honor of the Miraculous Medal.

Third Avcnun Methodist, Wednesday-- 7:30 p.m., Midweek irnyer service. St. Bridget's p.ni., Devotions in honor of the Miraculous Medal. Immaculate Conception. Wednesday and Friday-- 7:30 p.

October devotions i the rosary, sermon and benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament. North Reformed. Tomorrow--Noon, The Willing Workers will meet i Mrs. Noran Selby. to 7 p.m., tey supper sponsored by the Service League.

7:15 p.m., Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Dorwin Stanton. 7 p.m.. choir. 8 p.m., Elders meeting in the i a Cancelled.

Activities in the St. Bridget's Men's Bowling League have been postponed tonight because of the a a bazaar. Competition will be resumed next week on the Siena College alleys. ENROLL NOW For New Day Classes Starting NOVEMBER 6 In All Courtei Regiitered by Board of Regents Full Information On Request TROV BUSINESS COLLEGE 346 Fulton Troy, N. Y.

AShley 2-5362 cele- Boy Scouts To Have Halloween Party Boy Scout Troop 63 a Halloween tomorrow with ft party a the Maplewood a a School from 7 to 9 p.m. Games will be plnyed and served. Paul Fedorchak, master, and Paul Zonitch, assistant scout- nastcr, will supervise. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Sophia Zelnick, i i a of the school, and Michael Bchuniak. I I I I I I I I "Compare the Brightness'" FOR BRIGHTER and BETTER DRY CLEANING-CALL PARIS A TROY: MAIN OFFICE--221 SICOND ST.

AS 4.J1»1 COHOIS: HIMSIN ST. 7-5315 MIIN ISLAND: 42 6IOMI ST. 1-4IJ3 -MMMMI'M I I'M'M I hnwihcspa Triangle Conducts Ceremony Three candidates were initiated at last week's i of the Imwlbcspa Triangle held in the Masonic Temple. June Sander, beloved, queen, was in charge of the business session i which plans were made for the annual election of to he held Nov. 9 at the Masonic Temple.

Initiated were Gall Jonen, Shlr- Obituary Mrs. Ellen J. Sharp, a former resident, of Wfttervltet, (lied Saturday at her home, 10 Pinedale Avenue, Delmar after a long illness. TO STUDY IN ITALY Miss Patricia Carafano, dramatic soprano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clement Carafano of 19 Twenty- third Street, flew to Rome, Italy, recently, after being accepted for admission at St. Ccceli's Conservatory where she will continue study for an operatic career. She will live at the convent there. Miss Carafano was graduated from the Watervliet High School and attended the College of St. Rose and Siena CHIcge.

She studied singing under the direction of Prof. John Carahella of Albany. She has appeared as a guest singer at the Institute of Opera and Drama and at the Hotel Astor at the Producers' Guild banquet Troy Man Slighlly Hurt In Auto Mishap Daniel L. Rilcy of 15 Westfa Avenue escaped serious i his car left the road 3roadway, Mennnds. about 8 n.m Saturday after he lost control, ap parently stricken ill.

Menands Police Chief Albert Graff under, who investigated the mishap i Patrolman James said Mr. Riley's cai irossed the sidewalk, dropped lown a 3-foot a and inally came to rest in the driveway if the Towpath Inn. Mr. Rilcy was aken to Albany Hospital, where was treated and released. Po- cc said the car was not badly amaged.

farvaril Ends Ban On lodcls For Students Cambridge, Mass. I a ard University has ended a 314- car ban on I.ve nude models for rt students. Dean William Bender said the larvard Art Association, an oxtra- urricular activity, was granted icrmission to engage female mod- Is for their serious art work. of St. Michael's Church, Cohoes.

i i are his widow, the former Helen Horwat, and a brother, Leon Kopyc of Waterford. The funeral will be conducted at 8:30 a. in. today from the Gorski Funeral Home, 157 Ontario Street, Conors and at 9 a.m. from St.

Michael's Church whore a i mass will sung. Burial will he in St. Michael's Cemetery, Waterford. M. Miss France M.

Ardzlewiez house manager of St. Michael's Church rectory, Cohorts, for 35 years died Saturday morning at the Leonard Hospital, after a brief illness. She was a member of the Church's Rosary Society. Surviving are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ardziewicz and a nephew, Walter Ardzlewicz and a neice, Mrs.

Louis Janowskl, all of Cohoes. The a will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from the residence of her nephew, 45 White Street, Cohoes, and at 9 a. m. from St.

Michael's Church, that city, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, Mrs. Anastasia Mrs. Anastasia Baholac Gabriels died Saturday morning at her resi' (lence, -107 Saratoga Street, Cohoes a a brief illness.

She was born in Austria and had resided in Cohoes for the last fifty years. Shi was a communicant of St. Peter's and Paul's Church, Cohoes. Four sons survive: Charles, of Cohoes Samuel Gabriels, of see, Sgt. John stationed with the Army In Austria and Michael Gabriels.

Nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from the Marra Funeral Home, Remsen and lolumbia Streets, Cohoes, and at 9 a.m. from St. Peter's and Paul's Church, Cohoes.

where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial ill be in St. Peter's and Paul's Cemetery. Waterford. Miss Helen E.

Lally. Helen E. Lally, lifelong resident of Watervliet, died yesterJay at her residence, 816 23rd Street, Wa- ervliet after a brief illness. The laughter of the late Michael and Jridget Shaughnessy Lally, Miss was a retired employee of Cluett, Pcabody Troy. Jhe was a communicant of St.

'atrlck's Church, Watervliet. Miss is survived by two sisters, iliss Margaret Lally and Miss Catherine Lally, both of Water-i rtlet. The a will be held at 9:30 a.m. from the re- jdenco and thence to St. Patrick's Vest Sand Laltc Harvey Rogers is in the Samarian Hospital for an operation.

A fall festival of Fellowship ervice will be held at Memorial lethodist Church, Troy. this vcning. On Oct 31 the Union Re- ormation Service will be held in he Salem Church. Rev. Edward Weldiger preaching.

The "W.S. also will meet Tuesday In St. lark's Church, Troy. The Willing Workers of Salem 'hurch will serve a fresh ham diner Saturday, Nov. 11.

In the rccre- tion rooms from 6 p.m. i all served. The turkey i erved by the Grange Wtulne.sd.iy ight netted $175. The service and ospltnlity committee was aided by electric stove which, through efforts of Russell Jones, was laced in the kitchen by the side the gas stove, this a i much the efficiency of the kitchen. Mm.

Margaret Kkellle. Mrs. Margaret Carpenter Putnam Gray Sketlle, widow of James L. Skellic, died yeeterday morning at a McClellnn Hospital. Cambridge, a a short Illness.

She was horn In Cambridge, daughter of the late Joseph and Mattie Gray, and resided in Cambridge her life. Mr.i. Skellie a of First Presbyterian Church, Cambridge, and was active In the Missionary Society, and Ladies Aid Society. For many years she served as a teacher in the Sunday school. The only immediate Miss Mary Burvivor Boyd Gray.

a sister, The funeral -will be conducted from the home Wedneday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jack Wells, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Cambridge, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlands Cemetery, Cambridge. William Komp.

William Romp, husband of the former Mary Crowley, died yesterday morning at the Leonard Hospital after a long illness. Born in Troy, where he was a lifelong resident, he was the son of the late Frederick and Carolyn Flagler Romp. He re last year from the real estate business, in which hft had worked practically ail his life. Besides his widow, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. J.

Curtis Fredericks, and Mrs. John H. Nealand, both of Troy; a brother, Henry Romp of Troy; and two granchildren, Carolyn Marie and Mary Beth Fredericks. The funeral will he Thursday morning from his home, at the head of 114th Street, and from St. Augustins' Church.

Mm. N. Austin Baker. Mrs. N.

Austin Baker died suddenly Saturday night at her home, West Broadway, Salem. She was the widow of N. Austin Baker. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from her home.

Rev. John Farm Incomes May Reach New High Washington f.JP) The Agrlcul- cultural Department predicted Saturday that gross Income of farmers will act a new record next year, but that their net income will fall short of the 1947 peak. The department's Bureau of agricultural Economics said 1951 gross income Is likely to be up at least 10 per cent from the esti- nted $31,800,000,000 this year. A flat 10 per cent incrca.se would bring the 1951 gross to about $35,000,000,000, just short of the 1948 record. But the bureau's summary an increase of "at least" 10 per cent, and said outright a a new record high is expected.

Another yardstick for measuring farm prosperity--net income--was not quite ao favorable. An net income increase of 15 per cent or more over 1950 was forecast, but the bureau said it still is likely to fall short of both 1947 end 1948. This year's net income was estimated at $13,300,000,000, 6 per cent below 1949 and 25 per cent below the high of 1947. Gross income includes what the farmer gets for whtt he sells, plus such items as the value of home- consumed farm products, and estimated rental value of farm dwellings. Net income is what's after the payment of production costs.

And there is still another way of measuring how the farmer is faring--cash receipts. Cash receipts (what 'the farmer actually takes in for what he sells Dins government payments) were estimated at 527,600,000,000 for this year. An increase of at least 10 ler cent was forecast for next ear. This would mean cash receipts somewhere in the neighborhood of the 1948 record of $30,500,000,000. Production expenses this ye; vere estimated at $18,500,000,000 Aalfs, pastor of the Salem First'up 3 per cent from 1949; And stil Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Evergreen Cemeteiy, Salem. John T. Morgan. John T. Morgan of 680 Fifth Avenue, husband of the formei Delia Rowan, died yesterday afternoon at the Leonard Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in Troy, he moved to Brunswick early in life, ind returned to this city 45 years ago. "He was a member of St. Augustine's Church, where he be- onged to the Holy Name Society. For a number of years he had been he manager of Danahy Seed IVaterford. During World War II, he was employed as a machinist at V.

E. Gurley Co. At the time his death, he was employed by Freihofer Baking Inc. He was a former member of the old Lan- Church where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. Interment ie in St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Wa- ervliet. Mrs. Josephine Derricks. Mrs. Josephine Derricks died Sat- rday morning at the home of her on, Thomas Derrick, in the Town Plttstown.

Funeral services wi ie conducted tomorrow at 8 a.m. rom the Church of Immaculate Conception, Hoosick Falls, where a olemn requiem mass I be sung. Burial will take place at 2:30 p.m. Calvary Cemetery, Long Island raft on Mr. and Mrs.

George Roquet are isiting friends in New York. Mrs. Grant Bennett is confined to ic. Leonard Ho.spital with arth- Mrs. Milton Sweel is spending ome time with her father, Burton who is ill.

Orvill Michaels, who recently in- ired his leg while working on the Dwn road is still confined to his ome. The Graf ton Community League -ill hold its a a Halloween arty at the hall Oct. 31. There will prizes, games and dancing. Mrs.

Frank A. Babcock and Waler Wicgner attended the a i i New brother, George Wiegner York recently. ife Creek Mrs. Florence H. McNally is rc- a i from an nporntion Inry McClellan Hospital, Cam- ridge.

Mr. nnd Airs. a Mastin rr- irncd to their home in York Favon, Thursday a a visit Mr. a Mrs. Dcwny McCart.

Mrs. Paul Rogers Fish of EHza- eth, N. who has been visiting (own, is recovering frcin an jip- rlicitis operation at Mary Mcl a Hospital. Marry Baldwin, who to the A 1 on Oct. 16.

is at amp Devrns, but expects be a to another Camp lortly. orn in Watervliet, she was the Ellen J. McCarthy. She liv- in Schenectady a of before moving to Delmajr ght years ago. She was the widow i i a E.

Sharp. While In Delar, she attended hurch. i i Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh of Del- and lion) as J.

nd O. St. Thomas re one daugh- Wnlsh of Del- three a i Walsh, of Clcve- S. j. Walsh of Delar and Mrs.

Raymond E. Senk of cw York. The a will morroiv at 8:30 n.m. her ome and at ft n.m, from St. Thorn- Church, where a requiem high ass will be celebrated, Interment 111 he In St.

Patrick's cemetery, Wnlervllct Post, oreign Wars, wil of meet at 8:30 m. today at the rooms, 623 Third Venue, Commander John J. Kcl- wlll Funeral of Miss Hubert The funeral of Miss Genevievc R. Hubert was held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday from the residence, 116 Street, and at 9 a.m.

from St. Mary's Church where a solemn cquicni mass was celebrated by lev. T. Gerald Mulqueen with lev. Edward J.

Ryan as deacon Rev. James J. Vaughan as ubdeacon. Miss Agnes C. Sheeran was at the organ and Miss Agnes L.

O'Brien sang the responses to tho mass, "Miserenj" as the processional and "Ave Maria" at the offertory. The bearers were Joseph F. Caff cry, Peter J. Leonard, William Sinclair, John J. Shaw, Cornelius J.

Casey and George B. Reynolds. Father Vaughan officiated at the grave in St. Mary's Cemetery. He also visited the home Friday and recited the Rosary.

Dominick Scali. Dominick Scali of 264 Fourth Street, husband of the late Vin- Jannonc Scali, died yesterday at the Albany Hospital after a short illness. He was the owner and operator of a grocery store. Born in Italy, he came to Troy about fifty years ago. He was a communicant of St.

Church. He is -survived by a brother, Rocco Scali of Italy, and two nephews, Joseph Scali and Salva- torc Cincinnati, both of York. Benedict Steinauer. Benedict Steinauer, a resident of Crescent, where he operated a a for the last thirty years, died Saturday in Ellis Hospital. Schenectady, a a short illness.

He was born in Switzerland. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary i one daughter, Mrs. Josephine FoegtH of Colonie; one son, Walter Steinauer of Rcnsselaer, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at II a.m. tomorrow from the Dufresne Funeral Home in Cohoes.

I will be in Crescent Union Cemetery. Thomas ,1. Nagta. Thomas J. Nagle, a former dent of Troy, died suddenly Sat 1 day night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Jacob Schaad of Round Lake. Born in Troy, Oct. 3, 1883, he was the son of the late James and Jcanotte Harper Naple. He was of St. Joseph's Church, Troy, when living In i He was employed hv General Electrlo Schenectady, for a number of years, a i moved to a city 29 years ngo.

While residing in Schenectady, he a St. Joseph's Church there. Besides his widow, the former Edna Rev- nolds, he Is survived by (wo daughters, Mrs. Sehand nnri Miss Flor- Nagle of Schenectady; a brother, John of Troy; one Mrs. Mary Moore of Trov; vivors are three sisters, Mrs.

Peter O'Connor, Mrs. Anna Roarke and Mrs. Leo Bouchard, all of Troy; four brothers, David, Hugh, William and Frank Morgan, all of Troy; and several nieces and ews. F. H.

Ellrott, Frederick H. Ellrott, died at higher coats are in sight for next A very strong demand for most farm products also is in sight next year, along with increased production. "If growing condition; age," the bureau said, the total volume of farm marketings may be as high or higher than the 1949 record. But higher average prices rather than a larger volume are viewed as the major factor contributing to increased cash receipts. The bureau aid the demand for food next year, certain to high, may be reinforced by shortages of other consumer goods.

his home, 101 Home wood Avenue, Colonie, Friday after a short illness. He was born in Colonie and always had resided there. Mr. Ellrott was a member of St. Church, Watervliet.

The survivors are his wife, the former Eata M. Baughman; a daughter, a Louise Ellrot of Colonie; a son, Frederick H. Ellrott, of Troy; sister, Mrs. Peter G. Welling of Slingcrlands and a brother, Joseph Ellrott of Loudonville.

The funeral will he held at 9 a.m. today from the residence and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Bridget's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will take place in Our Lady of Angels' Cemetery.

Miss Katherine L. Gorman. Miss Katherine Gorman of 134 Third Street died Saturday at St Mary's Hospital after a brief Ilness. Miss Gorman was a lifelong Troy resident, a communicant of St. Mary's Church and a member of the Rosary Soci.ty of that parish.

Survivors include a Group Will Hold Halloween Parly The annual Parent-Teacher Association Halloween party and dance will be held at the Averill Park Central School tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. In the auditorium there will be round and square dancing for young people and adults to the music of Ruben Merchant's orches- Ira. Games will be enjoyed and at 8:30 p.m. there will be a grand Miss Agnes Gorman, and a jrother, James Gorman.

The funeral will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow from the residence and at 9:30 i.m. from St. Mary's Church. In- will take place In St.

Marys' Cemetery. Walter E. Herbolil. Walter E. Herbold died Saturday morning- at his residence, 27 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, follow- of to two grand children, Douglas Round Barbara Sehaad of and several nieces nnd nephews.

The funeral will he tomorrow nt 8:30 n.m. from the Bond Funeral Home. Sehonectadv. jinrt 9 a.m. from St, Joseph's Church, where a mans will bo nf- ferod.

Interment "-ill In St. Cemetery, Troy. i ng a brief illness. A native Brooklyn, Mr. Herbold came Troy when a young man and re- here for thirty years before noving to Green Island 12 years ago.

He was employed by the Troj office of the New York Power Light Co. as a bookkeeper, but has been retired about 23 years, was -a member of the Twenty Year dim of the New York Power Light Co. He is survived by his widow, the former Nettie Kennedy: a daughter, Mrs. John States ol Tenafly, N. and a sister, James Farrell of Scarsdale.

The will be held at 9:30 a.m. todn the Funeral Home 147 Hudson Avenue, Green Island with Rev. C. V. D.D..

rector emeritus of Trinity Episcopa Church, thin city, officiating. Funeral nf J. O'Brien. The a of James H. O'Brien was held Saturday from the residence, 300 Vliet Boulevard, Cohocs, and at 9:30 n.m.

from St. Agnes' Church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul A. Kceshnn with Rev. Joseph A.

a i as deacon and Father Nicholas, O.F.M., of St. Joseph's Friary as subdeacon. Mrs, James Cox was at the organ. The hearers were George Slater, Edward Genah. John i i a nnd John Glnshccn.

Friuik Yejts. Frank Yetts (Iczzl), a of Elizabeth Fera Yetts, diefl yeslcr- dny at his borne, 3K St. Mary's Avenue, a a long illness. Born in Italy, he came to Troy 52 years ago. He was employed by the Troy Department of Public Works i his i 13 years He attended St.

Anthony's Church. Survivors, besides his widow, are two sons, Peter and James Yetts; four ighters, Mrs. Frank Cirillo, Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs. Adam Dongrle- wic and Mrs.

John Rush; a sister, Mrs. Nicholas Gill; and several grandchildren. Another daughter WM tht Iftte Edwla CALL ARsenal 3-6137! WATERVLIET ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO, 1717 B'WAY, W'VLIET ALL TYPES OF ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK FURNACE REPAIRS AND CLEANING HOT AIR HEATING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRED ROOFS PAINTED AND march for (he llttlo children tM at 9 Ihc Krnnil mm'ch for the people. 1'rlzM will be then for the prettiest and mwt comical costumes. It hoped tint everyone will attend in costume.

Special rooms have been let aside for the children and there will be games and contests and movies for them durlnt" the evening. Thtrcr will be refreshments for them during the program. Refreshments will be served. The committee In charge includes Mr and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Jlr.

and Mrs. George Briscoe, Mr. and 'Mrs Donald Peckham and Mr. and Mrs John Sloat. Safely Chief Urges Ciiiilion On Highways Albany Safety Director Thomas W.

Ryan said Saturday a haste ran be suicidal i the fall months. Ryan urged motorists to use ex- reme care on the because "during the next night weeks laylight will decrease and weather conditions will grow mow severe." Averill Park Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. of Albany were recent guests of his mother, Mrs.

Alice Larkin. Alfred Hall has purchased the George Gregory house, formerly occupied hy John Debler. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M.

AlRar of High Bridge, N. have moved into Joseph Mesnig's house which they recently purchased. Miss Mary Brown and Henry Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Link were recent guests of Mrs.

Martin Walsh of Greenwich. The annual election of trustees of the Methodist Church will be held Thursday, Nov. 2, it church from 7-8 p.m. A brief meeting of the board of trustees follow the election. A W.S.C.S.

supper meeting will held Friday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Neil Parsons and her subject, "Health In the Rural Community and the Obligation of Churchwoman." Members of West Sand Lake Society will the Averill Park W.S.C.S. It meeting.

Pleasantdale A movement has been started In he Pleasantdale School District to rganize a Parent-Teacher Assocla- ion and all parents of children In he Plcasantdalo School have been nvited to attend the first meeting be held today at 8 p.m. at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. James Dris- "ol! on Belgrade Street, ilrs. James B.

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