The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 10

10 MARKET NEWS Today's Stock Market Stocks Gain Slightly In Quiet Session New York (UP) by cialty issues, prices advanced mod- Am Steel Fdy erately on the slock exchange to-JAm (Quotations by Foster Adams) High Low Close Alleghany Ludlum 41 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt day in quiet dealings. Gains in the specialty group ranged to more than a. point. Else- improvements were gen- Bendix Aviation erally in the fractional zone. The rise was an extension of Thursday's recovery movement which came on the heels of a sharp break in the market earlier in the Am Tob Anaconda Armour i Fe week.

However, despite display of strength by the market, a i was extremely quiet. Attendance jn (he street was at a minimum with many traders extending yesterday's holiday. E. R. Squibb, which moved up sharply on Thursday on news that the company is working on a drug to treat tuberculosis, led the specialty group.

It led the market in volume. It opened on a block of Bethlehem Boeing Air Canadian Pacific Celanese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett Service 70 Vi 70 70 Vt 118 118 18 13 45V4 33ft 33 154 61 3 49 50V 12 ft 12 12 76Vz' 76 4 51 so 49 7 8 49 7 47 3 34 33 3 45 44 7 34 7 34 3 A 34 ft 63 5 29 3 10,000 shares at Later, however, it backed down to 29 gj up 2 3 points. General Refractories continued to react to its stock proposal Con Edison Cont Motors Cont Oil Del Curtis Curtis Wright A Dupont East Kodak Gen Elec Gen Motors Gulf Oil Illinois Central Inter Nickel and dividend increase. Jt ran up more than 2 points. I Pa Pow Railroad shares as a group reg- ntu Tefl el istered good gains with a few s-Manville 33 336 8 ft 8 ft 61 9 8 7 44 Vz 50 Vs 57 57'A 47 7 8 44 7 45'A 4714 16ft 1614 64V-2 Plan Voie On Site For Fire House THE T1ME5 RECORD, TROY.

N. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1952. LATHAM Mrs. Mary Van AR 1 A special meeting of the S. W.

Pitts Hose Co. will be conducted in Latham Monday night to vote on the proposed gift of a Mrs. HemrietU B. funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Bower was held yesterday at 2 p.m.

from the De Gr'aaf Funeral Home, Sand Lake, with Rev. Frederick Ohr, pastor of the Salem Evangelical and United Brethren Church, West Sand Lake, officiating. Bearers' were Warren King, pivoials showing gains of more than a point. Metals were strong, but, dealings in this group were quiet. Steel shares moved Lockheed were about the same.

Utilities were neglected. Jones Laughlin 23'A 23 Kennecott Cop 82 Libby. Me Libby 8K Ligg. Myers up Deere Co 65, up U. S.

Gypsum 104, up General Tire 58Vi, up Douglas A i a 57. up Texas Gulf Sulphur 107Vi, up American Cyanamid 1131-i. up Ingcrsotl-Rand off South Porto Rico Sugar 66 up 1. Rails--Northern Pacific 7Q 3 up Santa Fe up At Jantic Coast Lines up Canadian Pacific up IVi; Rock Island 52'i, up Nickel Plate up Union Pacific 110. up Oils Standard Oil Company (N 76, up 1'A; Cities Service 104 7 up 1ft; Texas Pacific Land Trust 152.

up 2ft; Standard Oil Company (Indiana) up Metals-- Newmont Mining 118 Vi, up Magmer Copper up I 5 Aluminum Ltd. ill, up Cerro De PBSCO 53 Vi, up Copper Range 26tt, up International Nickel up I 1 Utilities Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line 67, up Cleveland Electric Illuminating up American Gas Electric off Product At MenancU FEB. 21. continued weak for Apples, Baldwin, bushel Cortland. buibel Apples.

Uelicloiu. bushel. Mactntoift. bu. R.L D.S.

1. in. 1.50-1.75 2.T.V3.M) Carrotj, topped, Lcttuct. Itil nothoujt. Potatoes, hu.

h.h., bunch KGGS. Medium 1.75-2.00 3.00-2.68 1. 2.00-2.::.% .07 33.00-1.XSO 12.00 VISCHER FERRY Chief Joseph Jerome, has given notice of a special inside fire drill the fire hall, Sunday at 11 a.m. A sewing meeting for members of the Wilbur 4-H Club will be held Monday at at (he home ot the assistant leader, Mrs. Frank Panis.

Mack Truck 68 Vi 4 21- 16 7 74 -I- V4 J. A dd Closing stock prices included: Marine-Mid. Corp. 12 12 12 Specialities--E. R.

Squibb 1 up 2 3 General Refractories Mont. Ward Nash-Kelvinalor Nat. Biscuit uij me jjiupuaeu sill 01 a irz-acre in site for a new fire house by the Clarence Bame, Leaman Eweg ht mmC0 Unfit AS1S -f iatfon1 Shirley Swike Me The meetmg of the Io4-member and David Newkirk. Interment was organization is scheduled for 8 in Elmwood Cemetery, West Sand p.m. at the present fire house with Lake SwtVSS? 1 presi Fuaeral The property offered is valued rfJJVl! 116 of Eli own who at $6,000 to $8,000 4nd has a 150- 7 Wednesday was held at 2 p.m.

foot frontage on Route 7 opposite esterda fr the Spurr area residentiai Jt is now the site of the Latham pt ist Ch UrC officiated "ter- Community Association a i a Harry Apkanan. acting associa- Eunice Miller Brown He is tion president, says that if the gift vived by two nieces Mrs Lms Son Tf pted th TMy ion 11 mee Jaier next week to bridge, and a grandson, William formally sign over the property. Potter, Greenwich Discussion at the fire company Edward Mariner meeting Monday also will include Edward Marriner, former Lan- final plans for the $35,000 building and equipment campaign of the group. Samuel Goldey ha been named nrtHe rn in chairman for the drive and will be ngbur 8 and resided there un assisted by Harold MeCabe Wil- I When he moved Ham Williams and Michael Hob- a lfo TM a he took a job lock. Nat.

Distillers National Lead Y. Central Niagara Mohawk Ohio Oil Packard Motors Pennsylvania Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol Pullman Co. Pure Oil Corp. Radio Keith Repub. Steel Schenlcy Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum St Joseph Lead Southern Co Southern Pacific Southern Railway Stand Brands Stand Oil Studebaker Sunray Oil Texas Co Union Carbide Union Pacific Unit Air Corp United i Rubber Steel Warner Bros West Air Brake Westingh Elec Willys Overland 8 7 7 Woolworth 30ft 30Vi 29 Vz 29 1 29 1 29 2S 29 26 Vz 26 1 55 54 7 55 18 3 8 7 75 75ft 75 Vz 49 42 41A 42 62 ft 62 8 24 4ft 41 19 18 7 19 29 52 M- 52'A 42ft 36V's 50 50 50 13 63 Vs 62 Vt 2 7 8 50 49Vi 50 76 76 21 7 8 22 54 58 110 HO 79 39 39 15 25VB 25 7 8 36 36 5 8 7 8 43 Discusses Social Security suigburg resident, died this morn- mg? at Sacramento, after a Young Sheet Tb Curb Market (Quotations fay Foster Adams) High Low Close Ark Gas A Am-Amarcaibo Super Pow 7Vs 1 15-16 15-16 vvnja a JUL with the Southern Pacific Railroad.

Survivors include his widow, Nel- mf lie Yepson Marriner of Troy a ff Ar Sn Rutherf of Richmond, Cal X'XaiiaUCi a grandson, Gary, and a brother Fred Marriner of Milford, Conn' Services and interment will be in California. Mrs. Catherine Dernoga. Mrs. Catherine Dernoga, widow of Michael Dernoga, died CM, A TT Thur soay evening at the Cohoes Edward C.

Hannan, manager of Hospital after a long illness Mrs the Troy Social Security off ice, Dernoga, formerly Catherine BusS" addressed the Troy-Cohoes Asso- was born in Poland and rcsWed' ciat.on of Life Underwriters at in Cohoes for the last fortv their niectmg Thursday at the She was a member of St MichaeS Van Schaick Island Country Club. Church, Cohoes. His remarks centered around three sons, Stanley of SiV those benefits derived from Social Joseph of Miami, Fla and MiS' Security by self-employed per- of Cohoes; two daughters Mr sons. The Social Security Act Leo Guerin of Buskirk and Jg uas amended to include the latter Hugh McAllister, Albany one sis' arid Mr. Hannan set their number ter, Mrs.

Mary Kawalec of New at five milhon persons. York Mills, and six grandchildren speaker commented on the The funeral will be held from'the large number of unincorporated Gorski Funeral Home, 157 Ontario businesses this area. He also Street. Cohoes. Monday at 8-30 a said that one and a half million and from St.

Michael's Church benefits 35 cleared where a requiem mass will be cele- brated at 9 a.m. Interment will Mr. Hannan announced that be in St Joseph's Cemeterv Wa anyone wishing additional infor- terford. mation on Social Security mav ob- Funeral tain it by calling at his office. Th Funcral Mrs.

Crane. Approximately fifty association fun eral of Mrs. James D. members were present for the din- rane was hel( 3 at 9 a.m. today ner meeting.

irom the J. W. Burns' Sons, Inc John De Novel, association pres- 0 nvenue Fu "eral Chapel and ident and manager of the Troy a Om St Mary's office of the John Hancock Life urch where the solemn requiem presided at a busi- TM as celebrated by Kev. Edness session. Plans were made Mal ky.

Rev. William for the Tri-City meeting a will wa deacon and Rev. be hold Thursday, March 13 a 1 6 a a Mihdeacon. Mlss A gnes C. Sheeran was at the organ and John B.

Dunn sang Miserere" as the processional, Domme Jesu Christe" at the offertory and the responses to the mass, The bearers were William Myers, William J. Myers Edward C. Bragal, Walter L. Buckley, James B. Lister and Willard Burial took Place in St.

Mary's Cemetery where Father O'Malley officiated Percy Kipp. John Percy Kipp died suddenly yesterday at his home at Buskirk. Mr. Kipp had just returned to the house after feeding his chicicens when he was stricken. Although he had been under a physician's care, his death was unexpected.

Born in Arlington, Vt, March 20, 1884, son of the late John and Julia Thomas Kipp, he was a resident of Hoosick Falls most of his life and went to Buskirk only about a year ago. He was a World War I veteran and served in Europe. He was a member of the American Legion. Survivors are his widow, the former Mildred Baker; four daughters, the Misses Beverly, Jacqueline, Rita and Donna Kipp; two sons, David and William Kipp, all of Buskirk; a sister, Mrs. Mae Dense of Gloversville, and a brother, Marcus Kipp of Hoosick Falls.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. from the Dutch Reformed Church, Buskirk. Burial will take place in West Hoosick Cemetery and military honors will be accorded at the funeral. Mrs. Rachel Mastio.

Mrs. Rachel Mastio, widow of Daniel Mastio, died early this morning at the home of her daughter. Miss Gladys Mastio, West Sand Lake, after a long illness. Born in West Sand Lake she had resided in Poesten-kill for the greater part of her life. For the last several years she had lived with her daughter in West Sarid Lake.

'Besides her daughter she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Bame, Troy; Mrs. Charlotte Watson, Hoboken, N. Anna Greene and Mrs. Lavina Shants, West Sand Lake, and two brothers, Martin and John Mohl, West Sand Lake.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Thomas Miller Funeral Home, West Sand Lake. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, West Sand Lake, Caa Marconi 6Vs Can Southern Oil 10'A a i La kcs 0 Colonial Airlines 74 25 -u i- oajjuai Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m., Baptist a i i union at 7:30 p.m., and the mid-week service Wednesday. at 7:45 Glen Alden 27 Coal 11 97'B 7li 74 74 2 26Ts 2 i i a Ati.aiL.4l i.O the Circle Inn.

The Albany Association of Life UnderwriteVs will be host. RoiaryToHear R.P.I. Teacher E. Noah Gould, teacher of economics and personnel management at R.P.I, for the last four years, will address the Troy Rotary Club at the noon luncheon Tuesday at The Hendrick Hudson. Mr.

Gould is a member of the labor arbitration panel of the Th American Arbitration Association Tfu ei al of Mrs: Hi and is the a of an article on Mors tatt was held at 2 a at the grave. Last night the Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church Goldfield Mines Humble Oil. New P-m- Imp Oil of Can Int Pete which appeared recently in the Personnel Journal. He spent three years with Wage and Hour Division of U.

S. Department of Labor. thc In with Edward J- Ryan and recited the Rosary. Funeral of Mrs. Morstatt.

The funeral Mrs: Harriet -fas held at 2 p.m today thc Mason Fun Chapel. 588 Second Avenue, with Kev. Alfred J. of the Community plating. The bearers that capacity, he visited many vere Robert Bower.

Norman Fre- busmess and industrial firms to en-Kv 31 165 sterby and Harold force compliance with Federal ree-' I TMent was in Oak- ulations on wages, hours and pay Cemetc stabilizalion. Max S. Hartmann Mr. Gould has worked in busi- The Groom's choir will meet at Kaiser Frazer p.m., Sunday at the Morse Louisiana Land home. On Tuesday at 8 p.m., Cir- Molybdenum etc 2 of the Women's Society will Pacific Pete sponsor a game party at the home Pan Coastal Oil of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Owen. The Pantepec Oil Jonesville choir will meet Thur.s-jPennroad Corp day at 7 p.m. at the home of the! Royalitc-Oil organist, Louis Wrighter, and i 8:30 p.m.. the Wesley Hour will be-Technicolor held at the parsonage.

The study 5' 48U Bell Firm Forced To Close Meneely of Water- R.P.I Sno-ball Week-end R.P.I, fraternity parties last night ushered in the Sno-Ball week endt which featured a full program of activities today, and will reach a climax tonight when the! Snowflake Saturnalia 'attracts an estimated 1,000 couples to '87 gym. High spot of today's program was the judging of snow sculpture, which adorns the front of prctically all fraternity houses and dots the institute-campus. Early in the week some fantastic shapes began taking form as the icudents, aided by some girl companions, did their best to fashion everything from the ridiculous to the sublime. The snow figures range from an Eskimo in a kayak to a hockey player replica of R.P.I.'s Whiz Kids of Hockey. Alpha Tau Omega Fra- both flanking a beer keg with a semi-circle of beer steins ranged in front.

Other snow figures are a punch bowl and snowman and his girl in a wedding ceremony. Rear Adm. Lewis B. Combs, Dr Richard A. Waite, Edward A Chapman and Paul S.

Graham of the Institute faculty are judges for the snow figures. Today's program also included an all-campus cocktail party at the Airport Inn and a hockey game between R.P.I, and American International College. The Junior Class is host for tonight's formal dance, which is the hightlight of the Institute's winter social season. Donnie Conn and his orchestra from the University of Connecticut will play for dancing. A dance queen will be crowned and various fraternities will vie booth honors.

The Snowflake Saturnalia of ficially concludes the weekend ac tivities but informal parties have been scheduled by individuals and fraternities fc vliet. oldest bell foundry in Amer-jEAST SIDE ica. has been forced to close because of a shortage of materials, but hopes to reopen in the future. The Meneely Bell Co. of Troy also has been hard hit by the shortage of critical materials and announced recently that it has suspended operations temporarily.

The buildings of both companies At a meeting of the Parent- leacher Association of School 16 recently i Griswold Height's Recreation Hall, Coleman R. Lyons teacher in charge of School 16, announced a plan under which parent and teacher conferences will be arranged. The purpose of the conferences will be to discuss soholas- iikv v-uiajpauici, problems in teacher-pupil rela- operated by different branches of tionship. Each parent will receive the family, hope to lease or ac- in the near future a schedule of quire new buildings when the pres- the teachers free time during Gnt i vufr HA are for sale. The companies, ent defense emergency is over.

The -Watervliet firm was founded in 1826 while the Troy company was established in 1869. The older concern, now headed in- AU 11 ciu me -largCSt iGDrS- by Alfred Cluett Menecly, fourth sentation at the recent annual generation in the business, first Founder's Day dinner arranged by Tr Council, Parents and Teachers, in the Second Presbyterian Church. She also announced that Troy Council will hold an election March 12 in School 18. A report on the newly organized Brownie Troop was given by Mrs. Frederick Thalmann.

Mrs. A. W. Patterson, president, presided over the business meeting and reminded the members that "open house" will be held Feb. 28 at 8 p.m.

in manufactured mathematical struments and bells. Devoted to Bells. As the years went by, more and more time was devoted to bells until the company handled them only. Bells were made by the Watervliet company of 22 parts of pure block tin and 78 parts of A company official said after World War II some tin was released to the bell makers. However, since the outbreak of the Korean War, restrictions were issued against bell making.

Mr. Meneely protested to the late Rep. William that while bell making 'has been restricted in this country, the bells were being shipped into thc coun- 11 2's 8 6 23 23 23 an( ur He lee- labor the in- 6: 1-6 and Luke. COUNCIL I TO HOLD CARD PARTY in.ic spent! Albany home. 12 Lindbergh a a i production nu e.

after a short illness ime and as a consultant on wage employed at the Eastern Tablet! and Mcnands. Survivors include 1 his wife, the former Irma a a daughter. F. Hartmann: two sons. Ench and Kurt Hartmann- R.P.L PRESENT WILL ATTEND TESTIMONIAL any he a i be i ton pr sKssii laent of R.P.I., will be one of thci A a i guests attending the testimonial! Funeral of Mr.

Martel. honoring Supreme Tne funeral of Frank E. Herbert D. Hamm. a conducted at 9:30 a.

try from Holland, England and France. Hope For New Start. Mr. Meneely's son, Robert, "perhaps can start over again" when the restrictions on materials are lifted, an official said. The son has been working with his father.

the Watervliet firm are in the following churches, build ings or monuments. Vashington Memorial Forge, the Du Carillon on the De Nemours which conferences will, be scheduled. Mrs. William Smith, chairman of special activities announced that School 16 had the repre- i ght 01 and March 13 at the new high school, Roll call awards went to Miss Marjone Doherty's fifth grade. A panel discussion led by Mrs.

Herbert Cat on the subject, HtS and What Teachers Expect of Parents" was participated in by Mrs. Paul'Harrington, William Holland and Richard Thomas representing parents and Phillip Ames, Miss Mildred Baker and Mr. Lyons representing the faculty. Refreshments were served under the supervision of Mrs. Bradford H.

Burnham with mothers of fourth grade pupils as hostesses. Personal. Miss Cynthia Kirchert, daughter Re Philadelphia, Cpnnecticui: others at the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirchert of 789 Pawling Avenue, is convalescing at her home after a recent operation in Samaritan Hos- pital for the removal of her tonsils.

Rcbekahs To Rehearse, Triumph Rebekah Lodge will BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT TO AID ARMENIAN CHILDREN Two orchestras will provide music for dancing at tonight's benefit program sponsored by the Troy Chapter, Union of Aintab, to be conducted at the Masonic Temple. The funds realized will be used to educate the underprivileged Armenian children of the Near East. It will be an Oriental program and will get under way at 8 p.m. with the arrangements under the direction of John Moves- Entertainment will be pro- ind refreshments Plan Survey On Needs Of Aged In troy Troy's estimated 7,500 residents who are 65 years of age or over will be surveyed as to their by the Council of Social in an effort to work out a program of aid. The Council's Committee on Aging met yesterday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A.

to map plans for an attack on the more chronic problems affecting the aging. Mrs Edward Pfeffer is chairman of the committee. The survey will be made on a sampling basis by students of Russell Sage College after the Easter recess and by the agency members various institutions that have contact with older persons. Before any steps are taken to prepare recreational. facilities or aid in health and housing problems, the committee has decided to carry on the survey to determine what most severe problems are affecting the aging in this city.

From the survey results, the committee feels, a realistic program can be developed. The questionnaires will ask questions concerning health conditions, housing situations, financial and employment status and recreational needs. Agencies hold a special rehearsal for degree i i i tiL me uni- a i i i a a i lur versity of Rochester. Cornell Uni- work Monday at 7:30 p.m. versity- and the University Patriotic Program, xexas.

Latnedral of thc ImmarnJ late Conception in Albanv I ram wa Present- Thursday in the auditorium of the steeple of sCh TMt it which Ol 'S part of school equipment was used for tbe first time bv the Sunday will be Laymen's Dav at both the Jonesville and Grooms: BOGHT th Iisl Churches, a a Charles McChcsncv of the Boght Road i this Houston's acceptance. linner. to he held Hudson, is sponsored by veterans of Rcnsselacr County! i ma5S was celebrated by Kcv. Florent Long. Thp Gregorian Funeral Mass was sung a quartet composed of Mrs.

sen-ice at the Groom's Church will be Franklin Pritchard, Gerald Fudger, Philip Morse, Judy Miller still maintains a workshop at his home where he sharpens tools Ann Pratt entertained twcnt guests at the home of her the neighbors, bvit likes a vacation! parents Mr 5 Mrs. William .1. SS9 Fifth Avenue. Thursday to celebrate her sixth birth- Adaran Sanctorum. Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans, will hear Harry Wilmot.

of The -committee will meet every two weeks to further its work. Heiress Asks Truman Aid In Fight For Son New York (AP)--Mrs. Lorraine Dresselhuys Du Monceau has appealed to President Truman to help her get her 15-month-old 5 on back from Belgium, her lawyer The -young Manville asbestos heiress, the attorney adds, wrote Mr. Truman that the boy was "snatched" from her by her husband "in violation of every rule of humanity." Mrs. Du Monceau and her estranged husband, Count Yvan Du Monceau De Bergendal, a Belgian diplomat, became involved in an international custody case last Jan.

19 when the count the child, Tommy Manville Du Monceau. Her lawyer, Charles H. Tuttle disclosed last night that she filed a statement with the State Department's protocol division shortly after the count left'Washington Tuttle added that he later wrote Secretary of State Dean Acheson a personal letter and that she one to President Truman. Tuttle did not say whether Acheson or Mr. Truman replied, but he said the State Department wrote on Feb.

20 that i no further "useful" her son back. Belgium, Tuttle quoted the State Department as saying, took the sition that under its law a fain C1 has full right to the custody of his child and that the dispute was a "private matter." Therefore, the lawyer said, the Belgian government refused to intervene and suggested resort to the courts. However, Tuttle said he could not explain how the affair could go to court since the is here and the father and child are Jn Europe. Du Monceau was Belgium's air and military attache at Washington before he left. Tuttle said Belgium should act in the affair since it cloaked its "agent" with diplomatic immunity.

Tuttle said the child had been i up w-mtio were Philip George Cropsey. Charles jRafferty. Francis Martel, Albert iMmcher and Theopile Vorchereau I Rev. Leo H. Paradis.

assisted by jRev. Albert Gagnon of officiated at St. Joseph's archos. speak on "Odd Fellowship' 1 at 8 p.m. at the Diamond! -Rock Hall.

i Presiding at the meeting will be (Alexander Scholtz, grand monarch.) Floyd Bronson. degree msster. will degree team practice before! the meeting, at 7 p.m. morning and the intermediate SAND STORM KILLS TWO grades held theirs in the afternoon. Cairo F(fvnf TTm Both Abraham Lincoln and George UP) ne he Washington were honored.

0 1 sand Storn in Agnes L. O'Brien is principal of Equivalency Tests Slated At Troy High The next series of New York State Equivalency Diploma will be given at Troy High School next Thursday and Friday, James E. AHgeier, county testing director, announced today. In all five tests are given on the two days, starting at 1:30 p.m. each day.

The tests, of two hours' duration each, are designed to test a candidate's ability to interpret what he reads and to test his knowledge of arithmetic used in everyday business dealings. A candidate must take all fivt tests to qualify for the diploma, which is the legal equivalent of the diploma offered for completion of a regular high school course. During the last testing period 17 persons took the examinations and 17 passed. The average of candidates wai 33 years old and the principal season for seeking the diploma was to qualify for job promotions. St.

Augustine's Cub Pack Has Banquet The annual "Blue and banquet of the Cub Pack of Troop" 8 of St. Augustine's Church was" held in the school hall Thursday evening. About 120 cubs and- their parents and guests were present for the dinner and program that followed. The dinner opened with the invocation by Rev. Thomas J.

Kelly. O.S.A., of St. Augustine's Church! Pack chaplain. Seated at the speakers' table 7 At thur Reiily astor of St. Rita's Church, Cohoes, who was the principal speaker; John J.

Kennedy, Catholic chairman of Scouting for Uncle Sam's Council- Mrs. Gertrude Riley, president of- the Women's Auxiliary of Troop 8. Pack 8 and Post Clinton E. Rose, scout executive, Uncle Sam Council; i i Fitzsimmons chairman Scout Troop Fred Sheehan, scoutmaster, Troop Francis I. McGrath, Troop 8 and James Doyle, chairman of the cub pack committee.

Father Reilly, who is chaplain of the West District and a menV ber of (he executive board of Uncle Sam Council, in his talk to the Cubs stressed the importance of obedience whether to parents" or leaders and pointed out that the boy who obeys and carries out his duties is the boy who will be a success, whether in Cubbine Scouting or in later life. The Ventillies entertained with feats of magic. Two members o'f the pack, Ron- aid Tague and John Johnson, were graduated from Cubbing to Seoul-' uig in a ceremony participated in by the parents of the boys, Cub- master Frank 1. McGrath and" Scoutmaster Fred Sheehan. The following awards wert made: Wolf Badges, Billy Lynch, Frank, Connally, Greg Vandermark and Thomas Collins.

1( Arr David 0'Melia John Bloomfield and Thomas Ma- Ion ey. Webelos Badge, Ronald Tagua and John Johnson. The program closed with the" singing of "The Star Spangled- Banner by the entire with Mrs. John T. Burns at the- piano.

Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of Philip neau, chairman, assisted by John- Bloomfield and Thomas Thomas Byrne was in charge of- the kitchen. MAN ARRESTED IN VERMONT FOR THEFT OF CAR FROM TROY A 1949 coupe, reported stolen' from Ferry Street and Fifth Ave-- nue last night was recovered early' today at Brattleboro. Vt. there arrested the driver of the' car. The car was listed as being' owned by John F.

Prezio of Mar-ion Avenue and valued at $1,800." Chief Richard Putnam of Brattleboro notified Troy police of the car's recovery. He identified'- the driver as Edward J. Gratto, of Troy. Plainclothesmen Michael Salo and Albert Prezio left this afternoon for the Vermont city. Another man riding with Gratto-' was identified as Fred H.

Little' of Troy, who, police said, was given a lift by Gratto and will- return voluntarily to Troy According to the Vermont police, the bearings in the car burned out injuring four others ler Guild Event. Geddis of the Win-jodist Church. The service is spon- Hill be host- sored by the Laymen's Central Smith, Mrs. Ethel Fowland and William Masters will be in charge. The sermon will be.

"The Power Of A Layman." The anthem at Jonesville will be "Lord For Thy Ten prelude, Lord Have Mercy," campaign in the community. Mrs. I George Bleackley will be chairman of the house to house i and will be assisted by ray. Miss Evelyn Vischer. Mrs.

D. Recpmeyer, Mrs. i Runkle. Mrs. Edward Thevrien Mrs.

Albert M. Striker, Mr decorated in pink and white, i A SANTDALE pink and white favors and a birthday cake. Assisting in the sen-ing Mrs. Fred Verleger. Mrs.

William May and Miss Gale Pitcher. New York (UP)--The rity board of estimate has approved the con third tube for the postlude, Tocatto in meyer. ess to members of the March Group of the Women's Guild of the Third Presbyterian Church. at her home at 8 p.m. completed for the Committee of six congregations.

CARD PARTY PLANNED Club of wll Fellows Lodge will ird party Monday at. the lodge. Co-chairmen re A I rt Flaxmyer and Charles Kenneth G. Rhodes, chairman a Refreshments will thc laymen's committee, will ore- scrve and conduct the The Parent-Teacher Association! will meet at p.m. Monday at the school.

A film will be shown at meeting called "You Can 11151 to bar-1 film. a short business meeting wiH niS? at rt a a dealcr and Prominent Baptist u. ftd rerrcshmems iu i sjc Vas lTni man 1 add ss the East idc iRay Horn and his orchestra. Avenue 1 i sored by the February and March Groups to be held Monday, March 3, at 8:15 p.m. in the New Wy- nantskill School hall.

Free transportation, will be provided from the Third Presbyterian Church. Pawling Avenue at Winter Street be- itween 7:30 and 8 p.m. To Have Union Service. real The Auxiliary To Meet. The Women's Auxiliary of the Mountain View Volunteer Fire Co.i will meet at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at! the hall and proceed to the Daniel H. Purcell Son Funeral Home 489 Pawling Avenue, to pay their respects to the late Charles Alarie. The group will conduct its regular business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Hostesses will be, Mrs.

William Barrett. Mrs. Thomas' E. Burnap and Mrs. Edward Bouchard, Hen 5-2634 7-590S.

a I Pnvalc 1931 burner,.