The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1952 13 THE TIMES TROY, N. 6, 1952 WEATHER Troy and vicinity weather: Psrt- cloudy tonight with temperature in upper 50s. Cloudy and continued 'warm Saturday with scattered HOURLY TEMPERATURES. (At The Troy Record Co.

Office.) June 5. 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 June 6.

1 a. rri. 84 83 85 82 80 75 72 69 66 64 63 2 a. m. 3 a.

m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m.

6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a.

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

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

m. 58 2 BORN At the Cohoes Hospital. 4, 31)52. 1o Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Berard. a daughter. Dfbra Joan, sister to Mark Robert. Mrs. Berard was formerly Jean Vercherc-au.

At the Leonard Hospital. June -4, 1952, io Mr. and Mrs. William Coe. a daughter.

Josephine Helena. Mrs. Coe was formerly Dorothy Shaver. CONNORS. At tile Samaritan Hospital.

June 6. to Mr. and William E. a son. Daniel William.

Mrs. Connors is the former June Boelilke. A At Cohoes Hospital. 3, 1952. to JTr.

and Mrs. Matthew L. Gorman, daughter, Victoria A sister of Lawrence M. Mrs. Gorman was formerly Gloria A.

Broomhtad, KL'KFK. fibn. Mark Gerard. Mrs. Keefe was formerly Marie A.

Miiler. i At Cohoes Hospital, June 4. 3952. to Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Mincher of Rexford, a son. Richard Alan. Mrs. Clincher was formerly Mildred Jennings. At Columbia Hospital, Washington, June 3.

1952. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson, a son.

Andrew Raymond. Mrs. Watson was formerly Catherine Archibold. Here For Reunions Several hundred R.P.I, graduates have arrived in Troy for the annual class reunions which will be held tonight. Many of an estimated 800 expected to be in the city by tonight, registered at The Hendrick Hudson this land attended the graduation cere- 1 monies this afternoon.

Among the returning alumni at the graduation was Edward D. 56JBlaekwell, 99, of Goshen, the '71 oldest living graduate of R.P.I. 1 He and his wife were brought by 74! car this morning from their home, 791 arriving here at noon. Mr. Black- 7 8 is a graduate in the class of 80 1874.

I 1 The graduates came from 15 states and as far away as Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone. Many of the graduates have traveled from California for the 25th reunion of the Class of 1927. First to register at the desk in the lobby of The Hendrick Hudson was George L. Capwell, Class of 1925, who came all the way from Panama City, Canal Zone. Following close behind him was Preston Moody, Class of 1922 from Honolulu, Hawaii.

The oldest class represented among.the early arrivals was the Class of 1896 with E. A. Smith of West Englewood, N. signing up for his class. Members of the Class of 1905, headed by their president, Charles H.

Andros, a i here today for the alumni dinner tonight at The Hendrick Hudson. A special table has been arranged for a composite group of graduates from the classes of 1905, '06 and 1907. R.P.I. Honors Trojans At Graduation (Continued from Page 1) NARROW ESCAPE--Its hood imbedded in a tree, the car of Alfred Paris of 33 Barrows Street, Albany, was demolished when it failed to make a turn on Route 66 at Sand Lake about 3 a.m. today." Paris, unconscious in the front seat when photo was taken, apparently escaped without serious injury.

He was removed to the Veterans in Albany in the North Green bush ambulance. A passerby is shown at the scene. CARD OF THANKS BRADSHAW. The family of the Hattie Rowley Bradshaw -wish to thank the friends, neighbors, bearers and those xvho donated cars, for the flowers, mass cards and kind consideration during their recent bereavement. COOK.

The family Cook -wishes to express appreciation and thanks to K. Stewart. J. Dwigtit Dunn, the bearers and the friends and neighbors for the many acts' of kindness shown during their recent bereavement. AKOXSOX.

The unveiling of the monument in beloved memory of Charles Aronson will, be'held Sunday, June 8. 3952. at 2. p.m. at Belh Israel Cemetery, Spring Ave.

Relatives and friends are invited. The Unveiling' of the monument in memory of Jacob Toppall will take place June S. at 2 p.m. at the Beth El Cemetery. Friends and relatives arc invited.

IN MEMORIAM ORMSBY. In loving memory of our husband and father, Thomas J. Ormsby, on his birthday. Just a thought to sweet remembrance i Just a memory, Had and true: Just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. WIFE AND CHILDREN.

RADLIFF. In memory of Anna C. Rsdliff, who passed away June 6. 1944. SON, STEVE.

STINSOX. In loving memory of our Kathryn Doyle Stinson, who passed away five years ago. 5, 1947. Time can never stal away Remembrance of the past, Of you. the one we loved and lost Our hearts will hold it fast.

Sadly missed by her SISTERS. DIED. BROGAN--In this city, June 5. 1952. Thomas, son of the late James and Catherine ill is Brogan; cousin of Mrs.

J. Mclnerney- Funeral at the convenience of the family. Interment In St: Mary's Cemetery. the Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge. June 6.

Antonia Fantozzi of Johnsonvjlle. husband of Mary: father of Mrs. James Rubino and Mrs. Edward Shay of Cambridge; brother of Mrs. John DeDio of Troy.

Notice of funeral later. FORTANTKrt--In Troy, June 5. 3952. Anna C. Degenaar, wife of late I.

H. Fortanier, mother of I. H. Fortanier, 3rd. of Troy, and Anna C.

Fortanier of Watcrvliet; grandmother of Cynthia A. Fortanier of Troy. Fu neral from the home of her son, 158o Tibbits Troy, Saturday afternoon 2:30. Relatives and friends are invited and may call Friday afternoon and evening. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery.

IfANXAX--Tn this r.ity. 5, 1932, Dr. Edward husband of Mary L. Moran; father of Mrs. Joseph S.

Maxon of A i Edward of N. and Dr. Neil E. of brother of the late Sister Funeral Rites Held For Former Jurist Private funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for former Supreme Court Justice Pierce H.

Russell at his residence, 61 Pinewoods Avenue. Justice Russell died suddenly Tuesday morning at Rochester while presiding at the state's inquiry into the recent Rochester transit strike. At the request of Justice Russell, the funeral services were of the simplest with only family and close friends in attendance. Rev. S.

Edward Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The. honorary bearers were: Chief Justice John T. Loughran of the Court of Appeals; Justice Sydney F. Foster, presiding justice of the Third Department, Appellate Division, and the following associate justices ofHhat division: O.

Byron Brewster, Francis Bergan, Christopher J. Heffernan and William H. Coon; State Supreme Court Justices Roscoe V. Elsworth, Kenneth MacAffer, Donald S. Taylor, Isadore Bookslein, Harry E.

Schirick and Herbert D. Rep. Dean P. Taylor and Dr. Frank L.

McCormick. The active bearers Thomas (Tommy) Pierce of Rutland, J. Howard and George McIsaac, William E. French, George Smith and Joseph Vergi. Burial took place in Berlin Cemetery.

Last night hundreds of persons paid last tribute to Justice Russell. Rensselaer County Bar Association members visited the home in a body. Many state, county and city officials, lawyers, court attendants were among the At Cohoes this morning. City Judge W. Stan Ion Ablett adjourned court out of respect to Justice Russell.

Before the adjournment, tribute was paid to the Justice by Corp. Counsel John J. Doherty, Police Judge Frank L. Brandt and two attorneys, Robert G. Hanlon and Walter Burke.

Graduation At Emma Willard Slated Sunday Emma Willard School will hold its 138th commencement Sunday at 3 p.m. in the chapel on the school campus. Eighty-four seniors, including 13 local students, will receive their diplomas from John O. Amsluz, president of the board of trustees. The commencement address will be given by Rev.

James T. Clc- land, D.D., of the Divinity School of Duke University. Commencement will climax the events of the week-end which begins tomorrow with the annual alumnae association meeting at 1 p.m. More than 100 of the graduates will return for the week-end which marks the tenth anniversary of the administration of Miss Anne Wellington, headmistress, and Miss Clemewell Lay, co-headmistress. The alumnae will attend class day at 3 p.m., following their Name Bearers For Dr.

York's I Several Motorists jPay Penalties For I Traffic Violations Several motorists were lined speeding and traffic violations in! Troy Police Court today. Ernest V. Lesson, 18, of East Street, Schaghticoke, was fined Honorary bearers, including 27 $25 for speeding 70 miles an hourjSchenectady doctors, were named foreign countries--Brazil, Canada. number who represent so many i races, colors and creeds. Friendships made in such a diversified group and the interchange of ideas are an important of the educational process and (lead to better i a i a under- I standing." I Dr.

Houston then referred to in- l-flation and its effect upon the cost of education. Education Costly. "Costly as his education has each of the graduates) here today, it has also been costly to Rensselaer, In Hat ion has been increasing the sap between what a student contributes in the form of i i and fees and what his education actually costs. There are a a i conditions that this will be widened in the immediate future." A feature of the exercises was the- playing of the new carillon presented to the college by the class of 1952. The carillon has been instated on the Green Building and the sound of the bells as they were played was "piped" to a loud speaker in the Fiold House.

The candidates receiving degrees in course came came from 35 of the i States and Waierford Man, 11, Dies After Fall Willard W. Williamson, 77, ol R.D. 1, Waterford. died today I the Cohoes Hospital where he was taken by the Waterford Rescue Squad about p.m. yesterday after falling in the street near the Coi hoes-Waterford Bridge.

Dr. M. R. Burke, Albany County coroner, gave a decision of accidental death and said that Williamson had died as a result oi a frac- lured skull. Williamson was bom in Middle Grove, Saratoga County, and had resided in the Waterford area for many years.

He was a carpenter by profession and was a member in Third Avenue. The a i the a tomorrow morning officers were Patrolmen Edwin jof Dr. James J. York, brother of Bloomer and James F. Purccll.

Frank L. York, publisher of The Gerald H. McAllister, 25, of 7 Fairfax Street, Wynantskill, was fined $25 for speeding in Pawling Avenue. He was arrested by Mo- Record Newspapers. Dr.

York, prominent Schcnecta- dy pediatrician, died Wednesday at St. Clare's Hospital, Schenectady. after a short illness. TO UK GUEST--Chester J. Williams, who will become the new executive secretary of the Coun- jof the Crescent Methodist Church.

cil of Community Services on Survivors include his widow, June ,6, be 8l at council's a a luncheon Mon- Northside, Airs. Harry Faulkner of Waterford, Mrs. Raymond RattL- torcycle Otticer Sebastian DcGior- a services will be conducted at 10 a.m. St. John the Evangelist Church in Scheneclady, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment, will be at Pitisford, Vt. Honorary bearers are Dr. James E. Fish, Dr. Frank Marling, Dr.

Ralph Isabella, Dr. F. F. McGaulcy, Dr. Glen Smith, Dr.

Joseph H. Cornell, Dr. Ellis Kellert, Dr. Joseph C. Driscoll, Dr.

Ralph D. Reid, Dr. Howard A. Gilmartin, Dr. Charles E.

Wiedenman and Dr. Edward B. gio. Wallace F. Sheridan, 20, of 112 Main Avenue was fined $10 for passing a red light at Congress and Fourth Streets.

He was arrested by Motorcycle Officer James Flynn. Gilmotc 0. Johnson, 27, of 749 Third Avenue was fined S5 for passing the stop sign at 117th Street and Third Avenue. Motorcycle Officer Arthur Finklc made the arrest. meeting.

The class day program will be presented by the seniors in Slocum Hall. Miss -Wellington and Miss Lay will receive Uio alumnae, seniors and their parents at a reception at 4 p.m. under the Oak on the school campus. Class dinners will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. for alumnae at the Willard Day School.

Seniors and their parents will have dinner together at 7 p.m. in Sage and Kellas Halls. Alfred Finch will direct tlT2 sixth annual song festival tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Slocum Hall. This will be by a reception given the administration and the a to alumnae in Kellas Hall.

The program for Sunday include: 9 a.m., coffee on will the lawn; 10 a.m.. demonstration of water ballet in the swimming pool; a.m., open house in tho classrooms in Slocum and Weaver Halls; 12:45 p.m., luncheon for the alumnae, faculty, trustees, seniors and their parents in the Playhouse, with Mr. Amustz as- principal speaker; 3 p.m., commencement exercises chapel, and 4 p.m., under the Oak. in the I reception Award Prizes At R.P.I. Graduation Dr.

Richard A. a i i dean of students, presented prizes to the following students at R.P.I, during graduation exercises today: MacFarlane Prize--Presented to the sophomore student who has presented the best instrumental drawings during the work of the second year, to Keith E. McMahan, Droms Road, Scotia, a student in the mechanical engineering department. Class of 1902 Research Prize- Presented to the student writing the best thesis involving an experimental research in any branch of engineering or science, to Rich- O'Keeffe. Also Dr, Albert Gruffncr, Dr.

William F. Ncalon, Dr. Stuart F. MacMillan, Dr. Harry E.

Reynolds, Dr. G. M. Clowe, Dr. Lester Betts.

Dr. H. M. Rozendaal, Dr. Maurice A.

Donovan, Dr. Charles G. McMullen, Dr. H. V.

Gregg, Dr. A. R. Warren, Dr. Orla- J.

Park, J. Scnn, Dr. E. McDonald Stanton and Dr. William E.

Gazeley. Also John Holland, Leo Weiss, Irvinj Dworsky, E. Rosen, William John, Thomas Hanigan, Leonard Spanbaucr, Emil Pclers and Alfred Lucier. Active bearers are John O'Brien, William John, John Holland, Gerald Walsh, P. L.

Stapleton and Alfred Curtin. Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic, England, Greece, Haiti. Hong Kong, India, Iran, Israel, a a South Africa, Uruguay and Venezuela. Among those receiving degrees were the following from the Troy Area: Bachelor of aeronautical engineering: Kenneth H. Dufrane, Cohoes; Neil C.

Heslin, Cohoes; J. Sadowski, Mcchanicville. Bachelor of architecture: Nicholas V. Gisotti, RfJnssclaer; John F. Teitsch, Troy.

Bachelor of science in biology: Frank E. Coughlin, Troy; Armen Renjilian, Troy. Chemical Engineering. Bachelor of chemical engineering: Henry J. Digeser, Troy; Allan R.

Hunlley, West Albany; Joseph Marguin, Watcrvliet; Joseph M. Mosca, Ballston Spa; Richard Pike, Watervliet; Lincoln A. Stone. Hudson Falls; George Trumbull, Round Lake. Bachelor of science in chemistry: Alan C.

Connors, Cohoes Walter D. Conway, Troy; Roger A. Hutchinson. Hampton Manor Rensselaer; Michael E. Pietrak Troy; Dirck Snydcr, Troy.

Bachelor of civil engineering William J. Bocgly, East Green bush; J. Corina, Troy; Ralph V. DePucchio, Mechanic- villc; Richard C. Laramce, Troy; day at 12:15 p.m.

at The, Hendrick Hudson. He was graduated this week from the New York School of Social Work at Columbia University but has many years of experience as a social worker having done field work i the Health Council of Greater New York and the I a i a i a Service Council. Francos Joseph. Regis of the Funeral from Slaters of St. the residence.

Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Paul the Apostle Church where at 10 o'clock a solemn requiem high mass will be sung. Interment in Cemetery. An offering to the Heart Fund would be preferred to flora) HAYES--In this city. June 5.

1952. "William J. Hayes, beloved husband of Emma E. Olivier Hayes; devoted father of Mrs. Edgar Barnes and Miss Pearl Hayes: grandfather of Miss Alicia Mrs.

William Danaher and William C. Barnes: brother of Mrs. George Kelley: also survived great- grandchildren. Funeral from the residence, 870 Third Monday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to Augustine's Church where at 9:30 a requiem mass will he offered. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. 6. at the Leonard Hospital. a M.

i widow of the, late John Heger: a of Mrs. Bernard Donnell of Chc-shlre. Mrs. Dorothy Theboda of Pittsfield. Willard Momrow of Johnsonville and Walter Momrow of Taborton.

Notices of service to follow. in Watcrvliet. 1952. Amy Kleanor Smith, wife of the late Percy J. Leitzell: mother of Mrs.

Noyne C. Edwards of Ashley, Missouri; Marjorie S. LeitzcU of Wa- DIED MacARTHUR At Micldletown. June 5. 3952.

Helen Van Vleck, widow, of George A. MacArthur; mother of Sgt. John. Fort T)ix, N. Yeoman G.

Earl. U. S. Navy. Bainbridge, Raymond MacArthur.

Mrs. Randolph Schultz, Helen MacArthur. Mrs L. Howard Lipplncolt. all of Middietown, sister of Mrs.

Fred Kirwin of Troy. N. Y. Funeral from the John H. Lodge Funeral Home 2243 Fifth Avenue.

Troy. Saturday morning al 10:15 o'clock and at 10:45 O'clock from St. Patrick's Church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Relatives and friends are invited and may call Friday afternoon after 2 o'clock. this city.

June 4, 1952, Jane McCallan. aunt of Mrs. Ray-' mond Signpr. Mrs. Albert Ciemiega and Mrs.

William Dallas. Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home, 837 River Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where a requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Frie'nds are invited and may call Friday afternoon and evening. the Samaritan Hospital.

June 5, 1952, Elizabeth A. Requa of 123 Fourth Street, widow of Irvin S. Requa; sister of Mrs. Eugene A. Langley of Buffalo, Mrs, Frederick D.

Jones of Troy and Mrs, Edgar S. Follett of Arnsterdam. Funer-Tl services from the Mimes Funeral Home, 3928 Fifth Avenue. Time later. A A I this city, June 5.

1JJ52. igusta Radtka. sister of the late Anna Radtka, Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home. 837 River Saturday i at 11 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Friday evening.

US If A rest. June 5. 3952. A blah Ilaroun. i of late Richard mother of Mrs.

Akal Nassar and Abel. Moses. Joseph and Michael Usher. survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the F.

A. Maneini Sons Funeral Home. 158 Fourth Sunnyside Day Camp Registration To Be Held Tomorrow Registration for Sunnyside Day Camp at Ninth Street and Ingalls Avenue will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Day Camp and every Saturday during the month of June, between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Miss Mary G. Baker, principal of Sunnyside, has urged early registration, due to the fact that registration is far heavier than it was at this Lime last year.

Sunnyside Day Camp open June 30. Operating a through Friday, its hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., rain or shine. The camp makes no discrimination with regard to race, color or creed and is a member of the Troy Community Chest ard E. Myers, Palmer Road, Ransomville, a senior in the chemical engineering department.

Rickctts Prize (mechanical engineering)--For the best thesis in the department, to John V. Kelly of Dalton, Mass. Ricketts Prize (electrical engineering)--Stanley D. Kahn, of Woodmcre, L. I.

Ricketts Prize (aeronautical en- DIED AVIT.D--Loiiisn at A a N. June 5. 1952. a of the lat" John and Ada Wray Wild: sister of Mr. 1 Abram S.

Fcitman. Funeral from Paul's Kpiprnna) Church, Lancaster Street. Albany, on Monday i at 9:30 o'clork. Friends may call at Tebbutt Memorial Chapel. 176 State Albany, on Sunday evening.

WIT, MA.MS OX--Suddenly at the Cohoes Hospital. 6. 1952. Willard W. Williamson.

R.D. 1, Waierford. husband of Florence Tompson: father of Andrew Rivage, Mrs. Harry Faulkner. Mr.

1 Raymond R.ittigan, Mrs. Roberts. Helen, Warren. Howard. Everett and Charles Williamson: brother of Mrs.

Willard Joa- lin, Mrs. Joseph Schnelzler. Mrs. Raymond Watson. a from the Quandt 'Funeral Home.

13 Broad Wnterford, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Earl C. Fryer officiating. Friends are invited and may call at the a home Saturday evening.

te.rvlict; daughter of John Smith of Watervliet. Funeral from the John Estate Funeral Home, 2332 Broadway. Walervliet. Monday "2 o'clock. Sunday evening.

Friends inay call ginccring)--William J. Guman Ransomville. Rickctts Prize (architecture)-Divided evenly between Vladimir Carlson of Shelton, and Robert A. Murray of New Kensington, Pa. Rickctts Prize (eronuticl en- gineering)--WilHm J.

Gumn of Greenwich, Conn. American Institute of Architects Medal--Presented to the senior in the department of architecture who has a i a i the highest average in all subjects i his four years as an undergraduate, to Richarci Sonder of New New York Society of Architects Medal--Presented to the student in the a of architecture a i the highest record i i i construction and structural theory and design i the professional course, to Jerome P. Rothschild of St. Albans. William Pitt Mason Prize--Presented to the senior in the department of chemistry presenting the best thesis involving a design for an engineering work or on investigation of a natural law of particular interest to engineers, to Harry J.

Dorsman of Warwick. Mary A. Earl McKinney Prizes-- An 18-year-old youth was charged with burglary early today by Troy police after he was apprehended at the Snow White Laundry in Marshall Court. The youth, John Book, R.D. Averill Park, was arrested on complaint of Thomas Wilson of 23 Central Avenue, who is connected with the laundry, and who in com panion with another man, captured the youth.

Two blasts were fired from a shotgun in effecting the capture, police said. Arraigned in Troy Police Court on a charge of burglary, third fie gree, Book requested a preliminary hearing and the matter was set for hearing Saturday, 21. Book was taken to Central Police Station by Patrolmen A Quinlan and George Jones of the radio patrol. Police said they had received a i about gasoline being stolen recently from the pump at the a Wilson and a companion were maintaining a watch at the place for the thief when they allegedly caught Book, authorities said. David II.

Alarihugh, Mecbanic- villc; i i a A. Mueller, CEC, USN, Loudonville; i a R. Murray, Amsterdam; Omar A. Sims, Troy. Bachelor of electrical engineering: Robert O.

Adamy, Averill Park; Edward J. Burke, Troy; Car! G. Eichenberger, Troy; Harry J. Fromeil, Walervliet; Richard J. Hayner, Troy; William J.

Hogan, Amsterdam; Frank D. Mazzola, Troy; Charles F. Mcrrigan, Troy; Maurice Wayne a Hudson Falls; Alfred S. Pike, Watcrvliet; P. Plankis, Amsterdam; Theodore Sapino, Troy; L.

Velie, George E. Walin, Troy. In Management. Bachelor of, a a cngi ncering: Peter Angsta'dl, a vlict; Mabel D. Broadwell, Troy Howard B.

Cardcll, Watcrvliet Lester J. Eustace, Troy; Louis Kurtcssis, Johnsonville; Peter Mooney, Troy; Musroob Tash Albany Man Hurt In Crash At Sand Lake Alfred Paris of 33 Barrows Street, Albany, an R.P.I, graduate of last June, was injured shortly after 3 a.m. today when his car failed to negotiate a curve on Route 66 at Sand Lake and crashed into a tree. State Trooper F. H.

Tceple of the Averill Park outpost, who in vestigalcd, said Paris was driving toward Tr-oy when his car failec to make the turn, struck a shec and porch at the home of William Karl and then smashed into a tree The car was demolished. The trooper said Paris suffered injuries to chin and knee and other Undetermined injuries. "'He was removed to the Veterans Ad- ninistration Hospital in Albany in he North Greenbush Ambulance. The hospital declined to give in- ormation concerning Paris' injures or condition other than to say he patient was "feeling good." gan of Natural Dam, Mrs. Humphrey Roberts of New Hartford and Miss Helen Williamson, a missionary at Brownsville, four sons, Warren, Howard and Everett of Waterford and Charles Williamson of Albany, and three sisters; Mrs.

Willard Joslin of Mechanicville, Mrs. Joseph Schnetzler of South Glens Falls and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of Rochester. The funeral will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunday from the Quandt Funeral Home, 23 Broad Street, Vaterford, with Rev.

Earl C. Fryer the Crescent Methodist Church fficiating. Interment will be in ludson View Cemetery, Mechanic-' 'ille. I IIJT BY BRICK Mary Fogarty, 15, of 456 Fourth Street, was treated at St. Mary'i last night for a cut on the right temple suffered, policft said, she was struck by by unknown person at s'tow and Morrison Avenues.

She ai taken to the hospital in a police radio car by Patrolmen Thomas Murphy and Vincent J. Cunningham and after being treated released. EASY TO OWN WITH DOR tOW TERMS! jian, Troy; James J. Waiters dorf, Watervliet. Bachelor of mechanicu'i cng neering: William B.

Callen, Troy Gilbert N. Kleiner, Troy; Raymom W. Kunz, Troy; William M. Lewis, Troy; Robert S. Thon land, Troy.

Bachelor of a i a tug John L. Clark, West Sand Lake; 'Thomas Me Caff cry, Cohoes. Bachelor oi science in physics: Geno P. Aibcrginc, Hoosick Falls; Robert H. Bceble, Troy; i i a J.

JJorney, Troy; John Maserjian, Troy; Harry F. Meiners, Troy; A a R. Moselcy, Buskirk. Master of a a i a engineering: Hubert C. Matticc, Troy.

FOR YOUR GRADUATE Typewriter Specialists 3 First Street, Troy AS 4-3912 We Have Arrived At Our New Ground Floor Location For Your Convenience 45 THIRD ST. I TROY, N. Y. 5 We'll be happy to wel- come our friends and visitors FRI. 9 to 5:30 SAT.

9 to 4:30 I Arthur H. Lofgren REAL ESTATE AND 5 INSURANCE BROUGHTON'S "The Old Reliable FUR STORAGE All Risk Insurance CALL BE 5 1214 Pick Up and Delivery FUR STORAGE PLANT 820 Fifth No. Troy Steelworkers End Overnight Walkout At Locomotive Plant Master of chemical C.I.O. Steelworkers returned C. Spiccr, Rcnsselacr.

i their jobs today at a tank-testing! Master of civil engineering: vi'iNTKRS--At Eagle Bridge, 4, to the senior and soph- i i a A. Winters of Hooaick 1 Falls. of Florence a Alexander C. Dewar funeral Home, Inc. 2515 Fifth Troy, Y.

Phone AShley 2-3611 Wm. Eufrne CBJCJ-. Licenced Mnnmer Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Ann's Church at 3:30 o'clock where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends and relatives may visit the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. i i At her summer home, Waierford Road. Waterford, N. June 4, Tillie Wendell, wife of James T.

Whilehuist; mother of James T. Jr. Also, survived flve grandchildren and five great- rranrlrhfiVjreri. from the Mori-is Funeral Home, 217-1 Fifth Avenue. Troy.

Saturday jnorninsr. Interment in Oakwoirl. Friends may call Friday evening- father of Mrs. Tempest i and Mrs. Clarence McCart of Bridge.

Miss Patricia Winters. Mrs. Clara Stallman and Chester Gibbons of Hoosick Falls. Mrs. Donald and Mrs.

Richard Helen Winters of i A Nash ol Uoocick Falls and Wii- liarn Na.sh of A a Mrs. May VanBramer of Flushing and Ernest Winters of Troy, also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral from the residence, High Hoo-sick Falls, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Potvnal, Vt. YORK--At St.

Clare's Hospital, Schenectady, N. June 4. 1052. Dr. James J.

York, husband of Katharine Eayres York; father of Dr. George E. York of Boston, brother of Mrs. John T. Connell.

Frank L. York and uncle of Mrs. Edmund R. Curtin of Water- i Y. Funeral services will be omore showing the greatest pro ficiency and improvement in Eng- plant of Ihc American Locomotive! Co.

at Schencctady ending an overnight walkout to protest company appointment of five supervisor; An AIco spokesman said the workers had objected to selection of the supervisors on a merit (Continued on Page 22) Hot, Humid Weather, jShowers, Forecast IFor Over Week-end Hot and humid 'weather with PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS, INCLUDING ORIENTAL RUGS, OIL PAINTINGS, CHINA AVID SILVERWARE, in the late residence of rather than on a seniority showers and thundcr- The appointments will stand, hcjshowers has been forecast for the said. No concession was made over the week-end. Generally the union demand. He said the 200-mcmbcr day shift, which had i an hour early yesterday, returned to (heir jobs at the testing and modification lish; first prize to Anthony R. Ka- center in Niskayuna at 6 a.m.

to- lorski, a senior in the department da 12 of a normal night chemistry, of Buffalo; second of 100 reported last, night, and cooler weather is expected next week. ''Partly cloudy" is the forecast for tonight with temperatures i the upper 50s. Tomorrow will "considerable cloudiness and cdn-i tinued warm" with "scattered! showers and thundershowers like-; prize to Philip B. Herr, a sophomore in the department, of architecture, of Lexington, Mass. Matthew Albert Hunter Prize (metallurgical engineering)--For held at St.

John the Evangolin Church, f. Scheneetady. N. Saturday morning has achieved distinction in 5 from C.I.O. United; Steelworkers Union was not avail-i able.

Production of tanks al the! main Alco plant here was not affected. Afternoon 2 in the 80s. Sunday also the best thesis in the nrrnrv DIVORCr, DECREE GRANTED to Malcolm J. Fraser of Westfield, N. J.

Westinghouse A i Award--Presented to the junior in the department of mechanical engineering, metallurgical engineering or electrical engineering who ra at 10 o'clock whTe A high ma-is will be ce may call at the res Street. Schenertady. iOl hrated An interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted by Supreme Court Justice Herbert D. Hamm in favor of Joseph Apello, 122 Fourth Street, against Mary Apello, 1817 Seventh Avenue. The couple were married April 20, 1940, at Averill temperatures will will be "partly cloudy and continued warm" with more showers and thundershowers! expected during the day.

Weather authorities said that! fair weather, accompanied by low-i or temperatures, probably will re-1 turn to the area about Tuesday. DAILY Beginning Monday June 9-10 A. M. to P. M.

and 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Untif Everything Is Sold.

PREVIEW Those interested may call at residence on Sunday, June 8th, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. J.

H. MULCAHY, HARRY A. GOLD1E, HARRY A. PEARSON, Auctioneer! -4 requiem I hjp anc given evidence of capacity Park. Jones Jones were the at- wo' for leadership, to Frank D.

Stull jtorncys for the plaintiff and Jo- Friday Olean a junior in tho. depart-iscph F. Purccll represented the de- al i 3 'imcnt of'mechanical engineering, a i TROY CHAPTER SIENA COLLEGE ALUMN! ASSN. Members arr rorimjstrd to mrrl 1'rl- rtfiy evening al Ihp. rornft nf Peoples A a 1.Mh prncMd In a horty Co home nf (hr iRlr, Dr.

F.rfwnrrt J. Hfinmin. A. CONNOM.Y, President Now available for Mortgaging or Refinancing Real Estate. Smol! second mortgages considered.

First and Second Mortgages Purchased Realty Specialists Mortgage Department I AT F-ULTON AS 4-6620.