The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 16

THE TIMES RECpRD, TROY, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1954 Today's Stock Market (Quotations by Foster Adams.) High Low 2:45 Allegheny Ludlum 33 Chemical 87 Chalmers 57V4 57 57 Aluminum Am 82 80 82 Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Am Tob Anaconda Armour Atch Fe Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Boeing Air' Can Pacific Celanese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett Cities Service Col Com Credit Con Edison Cont Motors Cont Oil Del Curtis Del Hudson Dupont Eastman -Kodak Erie Fansteel Gen Elec Gen Foods Corp Gen Motors Goodrich Gt North pfd Illinois Central Inter Nickel Int Pa Pow Int Tel Tel Jdhns-Manville Jones Laughlin Kennecott Cop Lambert Lrbby Me Lib Ligg Myers Lockheed Loew's Mack Truck Mar-Mid Corp Mont-Ward 'Mohawk Carpet Nash-Kelvinator Nat Bis Nat Dist Nat Lead Nat Sup Co Cent Niag Mohawk No Am Avia No Pac Ohio Oil Packard Motors Penn Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Repub Steel Rem Rand Schenley Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum St Joseph Lead St Regis Southern Co Southern Pacific South Railway Stand Oil Studebaker Sunray Oil Texas Co Union Carbide Union Pacific Unit Air Corp United Fruit Rubber Steel West Electric Woolworth Young 15V 2 36V 2 26Vs 56V 2 37V 4 9 7 9 3 4 110V4110 78Mi 69V 4 43V 4 27Vs 26 7 20V 4 20 34 38 44 9 9 69 69 69 127Vsl26 126 17 a 22Ys 58V 8 58Vs 48V8 18 24 24 82 60 58V 8 14Y 8 14 14y 14 14. 14 63 40 40 40 48 32V 4 30 30 30 57 57 4 4 16Y 8 62 6V 6 6Vs 19 43Vs 43y 8 56Vk 55 19 19 19Vs 19 19Vg 71 36 5 8 71 42V 2 American Exchange (Quotations by Foster Adams.) High Low Am Maracaibo 6Vs 6 Barium Steel 5 1 Calvan Consol Oil Canadian Marconi Can South Pete 2Vfe Canso Nat Gas Canso Oil Products 5 7 Catalin Corp Colonial Airlines 2:45 6 5 Va Creole Pete. Corp Coastal Carib Oil Elec Bond Sh Glen Alden Coal Co. Humble 0 Co Int Pete Co Kaiser Motors Louis Ld Exp 2V 8 2 2 Molybdenum Corp Zinc Mex Ariz Ld Pan Coastal Pacific Pete Pantepec Oil Co Pennroad Corp tfoyalite Oil Co Technicolor Inc Webb Knapp Inc 42V4 IVs 16 Vs 12V 8 Police Locate More Loot Of Henry Whelan The burglary exploits of Henry Whelan, 37-year-old exconvict continued to keep Troy detectives busy today as they recovered a $150 watch which Whelan gave up because it was "too heavy to carry." Whelan has been in custody since June 10 when he was arrested in Watervliet by Troy police and later admitted a series of house burglaries which netted several thousand dollars in jewelry and cash.

Yesterday, Troy detectives''who have been working to recover jewelry which Whelan admitted stealing', talked with the ex-convict at Rensselaer County Jail. Letective Joseph P. Shields, Sgt. John J. Noonan and Plainclothesman William H.

Van Steenburg have been conducting the investigation. Whelan admitted to authorities yesterday that the night last April when he robbed the home of Wilbur P. St. Clair, 5 Park he took a pocket watch along with a $1,500 ring. The ring has already been recovered in an Albany pawnshop.

Whelan said the watch was "ioo heavy" so he turned it in to the driver of a United Traction Co." bus on which he rode from Troy to Albany. Sgt. Noonan and Officer Van Steenburg checked with the Traction Co. and found that the watch had been turned in by driver James Preisser of Albany. It was recovered for the owner.

Whelan had told the bus driver he found it on the bus. Also at yesterday's session Lt. Nicholas Valenti of'the Cohoes police talked with Whelan, who admitted a robbery at the home of Morton T. Valley, 10 Stratford Ct, Cohoes, -last April 19. As a result, Cohoes and Troy police today recovered seven pieces of jewelry valued at about $70 in Albany today.

The Troy detectives are continuing their work on the Whelan case. A number of pieces of jewelry which Whelan admitted stealing are said by him to be in New York City pawnshops. Miss Ruby McKeon Of Hoosac School Staff Succumbs Miss Ruby L. McKeon, 72, em- ploye at Hoosac School for 51 years, died early today at her home in Hoosick after a brief illness. She was born in South Berlin, June 13, 1882, daughter, of the late Edward T.

and Edna Jane Alderman McKeon. For 51 years, Miss McKeon was cmployt-d "at Hoosac School and most recently was as- igncd to the school pantry. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church at Hoosick and was a charter member of All Saints Guild, Surviving arc three sjstcrs, Mrs, Sarah Carpenter and Mrs. Jessie Balderson of Hoosick; Mrs. Mary E.

Gay of West Springfield, a brother, John McKeon of North Bcnnington, VL; four nephews and a niece. The funeral will be held Thursday at 1:45 p.m. from the residence and at 2 p.m. from All Saints Church. Interment will be in Hoosick Rural Cemetery, A Requiem Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m.

at All Saints Church. Produce Prices At Menands 4uc 2J. 1954. Prices were loxvnr for strawberries. Asparagus, doz.

bunches 3.00-3.50 Berts. 1oz. bunches Beet Greens, bushel Broccoli 3.50-1.; Cabbage, green, 1 3-5 bu. crste Cauliflower l.sn-i, lettuce, Romaine. crate Lettuce, 16 heads Lettuce.

Boston. 2 doz. heads Onions, green. 100 hunches 4.00-5.00 Peas, i-i bushel I.ro-2.0n Radishes Rhubarb, doz. unchws Spinach, npnnK.

1 bushel Squash, yellow. bu. Cherries, black. 5 HS, Cherries, tvhttp. -4 qts.

Strawberries. 2-5 qts. Turnips, fi bunches Robert Horton, 5, Desson Avenue, Struck By Auto Robert Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Horton of 38 Desson suffered a possible fractured skull this afternoon when he was struck by a car at Spring avenue and Gregory court. The Horton boy was taken to Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service- Corp. Police said the Horton boy was struck by a car driven by Arthur Allcndorph of 49 Collins Ave. Patrolmen John L. Rourkc and Richard J.

Ryan investigated. Sunny Rain Needed To Make Movies Hollywood (AP)--A movie studio was shooting a murky weather scene and the script called for some rain-making machines to provide the necessary sprinkles in the right places. Everything went along fine until the sky clouded up and it began to rain. The director ordered the COMMISSIONED James H. Hepp of 65 2nd Troy, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S.

Army Reserve, following his recent graduation from Fordham University -where he received a bachelor of science degree. An alumnus of Catholic Central High School, Hepp will enter Columbia University next month to begin study for his master's degree. Kiwanis Baseball Begins June 28 Hoosick Falls The Kiwanis Grasshopper and Junior Baseball Leagues begin play Monday, June 28, and continue through August 27, Henry Wielt, director of the Town of Hoosick Youth Activities Commissions announced. Games will be played Mondays through Fridays at the Athletic Field at 10 a.m. Five teams are in the Grasshopper League and four in the Junior League.

Between 125 and 150 will participate. Boys wishing to participate in the Grasshopper League must present to the director a slip with name and age to determine eligibility. Plan Picnic. Hoosick Court, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a covered dish picnic at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Battlefield Park.

Those desiring transportation are asked to contact Mrs. Eva Shaw. Summer Library Hours. Mrs. Ralph S.

Bullock, librarian at Cheney Free Public Library has announced the following summer hours: Monday, 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 1 to Wednesdays and Fridays, 11 to 1, 3 to 5:30, to 9. The library will be all day Saturday, starting Troy and 7 closed July 3.

Interviews Slated. A representative of the district office of the Social Security Administration will be at the Municipal Building at 11 a.m. tomorrow to process death and retirement claims and establish new accounts. Edward C. Hannan, Troy manager, urged all persons who intend to enter covered employment this year for the first time, enter as full-time or part- time employes, to' obtain social security account numbers before applying for interviews.

Questions concerning benefits will be announced and names changed on accounts, particularly in case of marriage. George VanArnam, Formerly Of Dies In Queens George H. VanArnam, 54, native Trojan, died suddenly this morning at his home in Queens. He recently had been under the care of a physician. A Navy veteran of "world War he moved to Queens about 20 years ago and was employed since Court Refuses To Halt Spa Pickets A state Supreme Court justice today refused to issue a temporary injunction to halt picketing at Saratoga Raceway.

Justice Harry E. Schirick said the raceway had asked the court "to go further than any court has gone in any reported case." The application had been filed by Ernest B. Morris, an officer and attorney for the Saratoga Harness Racing to bar picketing by members of Local 263, AFL sports arena employes, who struck nine days ago. Shirick said the situation "presents a genuine labor dispute containing such elements as certification by the State Labor Relations Board, the discharge or refusal to rehire employes of the union, re- fusial to bargain with representatives of the certified union, and an effort the employer to revoke the certification." In seking the injunction, Morris had contended that reorganization of the harness racing industry had created a new employment situation at the raceway wherein only 8 of 125 employes in the pari-mutuel department are union members. James F.

Carroll, union attorney, said the purpose of an injunction would be "to bamboozle and stifle" the union. The union struck against what it termed "unfair labor practices." The State Labor Relations Board will hold a hearing Monday on the charge. Racing and pari-mutuel operations at the track have continued. Rival Armies Claim Victory In Guatemala (Continued from Page 1) Siaie Official Formerly Of Troy, Dies Philip J. Reilly 43.

administrative director of the New York State Division of Unemployment Insurance in Albany, and a native Trojan, died suddenly last night at his home, 14 Ridgefield Albany. Mr. Reilly had been under the care of a physician for a heart ailment but had worked at his desk yesterday, members of his family said today. Coroner Ronan W. Campion of Albany County was called and gave a verdict of death due to natural causes.

Mr. Reilly was born in Troy on July 22, 1910. He was educated in the Troy schools and graduated from, LaSalle Institute. He also was graduated from Niagara University. While residing in Troy he lived i 221 Eighth St.

He moved to Albany about 22 years ago. He had been in state employment for several years. In Troy he attended SL Peter's Church and in Albany he was a communicant of St. Vincent de Paul's Church. He was a member of the Vincentian Men's Club and Civil Service Employes' Association.

Survivors are his widow, the former Anna McEvoy; three sons, John Philip J. and Peter Reilly; four Lucy Ann, Mary Agnes, Nancy and Marcia Reilly, all of Albany; a sister, Mary Agnes Reilly of Troy, and an aunt, Miss Lucy Hunt of Troy. Miss Hunt is a widely known retired school teacher. The funeral will be held from the Campion Sons Funeral Home, 166 Albany, at a time to be announced. the the Four Teachers At West Sand Lake School Resign Four teachers are leaving West Sand Lake school of Averill Park Central School system it was announced today.

Mrs. Marjorie Day, grade 2b, has been appointed to the staff of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Mrs. Jane Parker, 4b, 1 A i i that time bv Swift Co. at Jer-l ls to enter the ractlce of law in soy City, N.J. Mr.

VanArnam had Rochester; Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, started his annual vacation week. He was the son of the late John and Gertrude Eggleston Van- Arnam of Troy. Surviving are his widow, the former Grace Aesop; two sons, John and George Van- Arnam of Queens; a brother, Richard C. VanArnam of Troy; an aunt, Miss Theresa VanArnam, will take a similar position at Bethlehem a School, and Miss Norma Jean liamb, music instructor, will attend Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., to further her education.

and an Arnam. uncle, George also of Troy; H. Van- and five grandchildren. Mr. VanArnam was active in rain-making machines turned off, veterans organizations at Queens.

the equipment packed into trucks and lhe shooting halted. "We'll have to wait until a sunny! The funeral will be held at Queens Friday morning. day to film the rain scene," he saidJRPI ProfeSSOr To Head Committee Prof. Edward J. Kilcawley of civil engineering depart- iMAN STRICKEN ILL A Troy man who was stricken 1.00-1.2,-) 1.75-2.00 ill yesterdav afternoon in a Grand RPI's 2.00' NO HEEL MARKS Hastings, Neb.

(UP) (Street rooming house where he is 1 was'reported in poor con- dition at St. Mary's Hospital to- -A motto mcnt was relected for the fifth D. K. Brown Gets New FBI Assignment Donald K. Brown, special agent in charge of the FBI office at Albany since last July, will leave i this area Monday to head the agency's Baltimore, office.

Brown will be succeeded at Albany by E. A. Soucy, who has been in charge of the Knoxvillc, office since 1951. Soucy has been with the bureau since 1932. Brown is a veteran of nearly 20 years' service with the FBI.

two-year term committee on day. George VanOstrand, 65. of ling Purposes 116 10th was discovered ill in ss chairman of the! Soil for Engineer-! at the American hanging on the wall of a business bas ement of 712 Grand St. office here reads. "Don't be ieav-! Patrolmcn Ricn Ryan and ing only the mark of a heel on the' a am e11 erc called and sands of time." summoned the Ambulanco 'Service Corp.

which took the man Society for Testing Materials annual conference in Chicago. As chairman. Professor Kilcawley supervises the program 135-man committee and Too Late To 0 th hospital. of its the new MAN. young, married, to assist a i A ager at Drive-In, oveninjrs.

have car. Apply Thursday. 24th. 7:30 p.m. Manager.

Auto-Vision Drive In, Route 9-20, East Greenbush. SINK, than 2 old. SS5. AShlfv James E. Mahony, 51.

Troy police summoned the Am: of 0fflc Administration in thejbulance Service Corp. to Ful'on 54" deiW state Social Welfare street and 5th avenue today to con- Askingjdied today at his home in Albany.) vey Rita Crotty, 706 Fulton St, to Mahony was a native of Buffalo. St. Mary's Hospital after the ment in 1935. Held For Mr.

DeProperty The funeral of Eustachio "Gus" DeProperty. former confectionery store operator in the Central and publication. "Soil Testing for En- Albia sections of the city for many gineering Purposes." years, was held today at 2 p.m. from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th with Rev. Harold W.

Griffis, chaplain of Apollo Lodge, FAM, officiating. The bearers were Robert S. Sonsini. Nicholas J. Dominick, Philip Andriano and Vincent Andreano.

Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery. WOMAN STRICKEN ILL (for observation. and dropped grenades on San Jose. The rebels also announced that their planes had bombed Coban, a garrison town in central Guatemala, from a base inside the country. Threaten To Bomb Capital.

The rebel radio broadcast a threat to bomb Guatemala City for the fourth time since the invasion began. The previous three bombings were by single planes and apparently did little damage. Castillo Armas has proclaimed his command the only legal government ox Guatemala and called on his countrymen to disavow the Arbenz regime. A spokesman here said-the revolutionary "government" would announce its cabinet later today. Castillo Armas urged foreign countries not to recognize envoys of the Arbenz regime and said he planned to send his 'own representatives abroad as soon as details could be worked out A Cuban cabinet member, Ernesto De La Fe, promptly urged his government to recognize the rebel regime.

U.S. Sen. Homer E. Ferguson (R-Mich) said in Philadelphia last night that if the rebel forces win, he would favor U.S. recognition of the new government.

Rebel headquarters issued a statement yesterday declaring that Guatemalan representatives to the U.N. and the Organization of American States "do not represent Guatemala." "Aggression" Continues. DEATHS JhjfllfJ VII FUNERALS Is I I 14 Mrs. John Schrump. Mrs.

John Schrump of Dunham's Hollow, R.D. 2, Averill Park, died at her home this morning after a short illness. She was the former Minnie Karl. Born in Germany, Mrs. Schrump was the daughter of the late George and Barbara Karl.

She resided at Dunham's Hollow where her family have operated a meat market for the last 26 years arid was a member of 2ions Evangelical and Reformed Church of Taborton. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Schrump is survived by two sons, George and William Schrump of Averill Park; two brothers, Fred Karl of Poestenkill and William Karl of Averill Park; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Guhdrum of Sand Lake and Mrs. Frank Miller of Mr.

Quinn's Funeral. The funeral of Andrew J. Quinn, 70, Pawling Sanitarium employe who drowned in Mouls Pond Sunday, was held today at 9 aim. from the James J. Clinton Bros.

Funeral from Sacred Heart Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. William L. Martin, pastor. Rev. Joseph F.

Barker was deacon and Rev. Vaclovas Sirka was subdeacon. Mrs. Frank Tilley, organist, sang responses to the Mass, "Miserere" as the processional; "Domine Jesu Christe" during the offertory, and "Out of the Depths" as the recessional. Interment was in St.

Mary's Cemetery where Rev. James P. Lawlor officiated, assisted by Father Sirka. Bearers were: John J. McManus, TT" A i -Woi-Koi-f Eagle Mills; two grandsons, three granddaughters and two great- grandchildren.

She was the sister In New York, delegation to the the Guatemala United Nations reported that government forces are driving back the invaders in all sectors of the fighting in Guatemala. But the delegation said "aggression" continues and they asked the Security Council to take further measures against it. Ambassador Eduardo Castillo- Arriola announced through a spokesman that nothing had been done by the aggressors to comply with the Security Council resolution approved Sunday requesting an end to the bloodshed in Guatemala. In Washington, it was disclosed that Guatemala had withdrawn completely her complaint of "foreign aggression" lodged with the Inter-American Peace Commission. Apparently this was done pending the effect cease-fire.

of the U.N.-ordered State Senator's Niece Succumbs At Whitehall Funeral services will be held at Whitehall tomorrow for Miss Edna J. Royal, stenographer at Great Meadow Prison and niece of State Sen. Henry A. Neddo. Miss Royal died at her home Sunday night after she.

was stricken ill while attending Mass in Our Lady of Angels Church, Whitehall. A native and resident of "Whitehall, she was the daughter of the late Joseph Royal. She was a and Mary Neddo graduate of Whitehall High School, Albany Business College and the Ellis Hospital School of Nursing, Schenectady. Surviving are a brother, Robert Royal of Whitehall; two uncles, State Sen. Henry A.

Neddo and Robert Neddo, both of Whitehall, and two aunts, Mrs. Eva McLaughlin of Schenectady and Mrs. Dehlia Wood of Swanton, Vt. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the residence and at 9:30 a.m. from Notre Dame des Victoires Church where a Requiem Mass wil-1 be celebrated.

Interment will be in Whitehall. clear, Pittsburgh Has To Alter Song Pittsburgh (UP) The sunny skies over Pittsburg nowadays are responsible for changing the University of Pittsburgh's fight song. Pittsburgh's smoke control law, which has revitalized the Steel City, has dated the first line of the Panthers' fight Smokeytown in song "Down Pennsylvania. in The Pitt Student Congress has initiated a contest seeking a substitute for "Smokeytown." Pitt students, alumni, faculty and administration officials have been asked to submit entries. "Since the city is going modern, we have to fo-llow spokesman said.

Pitt Arrival of Stork Announced Early Fredericksburg, Va. (AP)--Mrs. Carl Joseph LaMonica picked up a newspaper and read to her amazement she had become the mother of a girl. The next day she lived up to advance notice -went to the hospital, became the mother of a girl. The hospital explained it wasn't in the habit of giving out such announcements ahead of the stork.

In this case it was a mixup of records. The lady who had the first girl was another Mrs. LaMonica-Mrs. Guida Louis LaMonica. WRONG AD MIXTURE Ann Arbor, Mich.

(AP)--Ignoring consumer emotions can result in boners that boomerang, a University of Michigan advertising conference was told. Edward H. Averill Park. The funeral will be held Thursday at 1:15 p.m. from Lake, at and 2 p.m.

from Zions Evangelical and Reformed Church, Taborton, Rev. Edward H. Fuhrmann, pastor, will Interment wil be in Sand Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Harris.

Mrs. Margaret 50, sister of Cornelius Hatch of Troy, died Saturday night at Putnam Memorial Hospital, Bennington, Vt. A resident of North Pownal, she had been a patient at the hospital about a She was born in Williamstown, daugh ter of the late Cornelius and Bethania Beagle Hatch. She worked in the Pownal Tannery, Survivors include -her husband, Walter; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Ferguson and Mrs.

Louis Remington both of Bennington and Mrs. Calvin O'Dell of Millerton; four brothers, Cornelius of Troy, Edward of Millerton, Earl of Pittsfield, Mass, and John of Center Line and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the Walbridge Funeral Home, Bennington, with Rev. Robert F.

Spencer of the First Baptist Church, Bennington, officiating. Interment will be in Old Bennington. Mr. Drinkwater's Funeral. The funeral of George Drinkwater was held at 8:30 a.m.

today from the Nehill Funeral Home. 161 Hoosick and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Anthony's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Theodore DeMasi O.F.M.

with Rev. Stephen Caforio O.F.M. as deacon and Rev. Pius Delia Russa, O.F.M. as subdeacon.

Miss Winifred V. DeLong presided at the organ and Frank J. Milanese sang "Miserere" at the i al, "Dornine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "Out Of The Depths" at the recessional. The bearers were George L. Gardner, John J.

Snyder, Howard G. Enides, and Jacob J. Koval. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery with Father Delia Russa officiating.

Last night Rev. Camillus Balzarini O.F.M. visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Mrs. Harry W.

Green Sr. Mrs. Gertrude A. Green of Burden Lake died yesterday in Samaritan Hospital after a long illness. A native of Michigan, Mrs.

Green had lived in the Town of Sand Lake for the last 25 years. She was 57 years of age. She attended the Averill Park Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Harry W. Green one son, Harry W.

four daughters, Mrs. Irene Chriss of Burden Lake, Mrs. Lillian Swartwout of Averill Park and Mrs. Hazel Lester and Miss Violet Green of Cohoes; and 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday from the DeGraaf Funeral Home, West Sand Lake, with Rev. Richard C. Vetter, pastor of the Averill Park Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, West Sand Lake. Mr.

Spotten's Funeral. The funeral of Frank J. Spotten was held at 9 a.m. today from thelNote Anniversary and William J. Walsh.

Last night Father Lawlor and Rev. Giles D. Morrill visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Mrs. Katherine Hull.

Mrs. Katherine Wooster Hull of Poestenkill died yesterday at her home after a short illness. Born in Troy, Mrs. Hull had resided in New York City for many years. For the last 20 years she had iived in Poestenkill.

She was the daughter of the late Albert and Kate Wooster and widow of the late Harold Simmons Hull. Mrs. Hull was a member of the Divine Paternity Church of New York City. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W.

Stanley W. Edgar of New York City, and one sister, Miss Bertha S. Wooster of Poestenkill. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the residence with Rev.

Stanley Collins, pastor of the Poestenkill Church of Christ, Disciples, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City. Archie M. MapJes. Archie Maples of 200 10th died- yesterday at his home after a long illness.

A native of Hartselle, Mr. Maples was 71. He had lived many years in Johnsonville where he operated a grill and restaurant. For the last 10 years he had lived in Troy; Besides his widow, the former Anna Schweninger, Mr. Maples is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

William Spain of Mechanicville, two granddaughters and. several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.' Thursday from the McClure Funeral Home, Valley where Rev. Melvin Lavender, pastor the Valley Falls Methodist Church, will officiate. Jnterment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Schaghticoke.

Funeral of Miss Moore. The -funeral of Miss Eleanor Moore was held at 9 a.m. yesterday from Nehill Funeral Home, 161 Hoosick and from St. Peters Church, where a Requiem Mass was celebrated. Mrs.

Agnes K. Dundon was organist and Joseph V. Killon, soloist. He sang "Jesu Christe" at the offertory. Mrs.

Dundon played "Misere" as a processional and "Jerusalem. My Happy Home" at the recessional. The bearers were Nicholas P. Flannery, John T. Roach.

Edmund T. Moore and Joseph Bell. Rev. Charles C. Smith officiated at committal services in St.

Peter's Cemetery. James R. Graham. James R. Graham, 35, died Sunday night at Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in Rockville, N.C., he came to Troy several years ago and was employed by Morris Rome Son. Surviving is his widow, the former Dorothy Matthews. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th Ave. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Olive Mumblo. Mrs. Olive Mumblo, 81, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Hudson Falls. Survivors include her husband Peter, two sons, Francis and Perley and one daughter, Mrs.

Nora Kelly, and six grandchildren, all of Hudson Falls. Her body was taken to the Riley Funeral Home, Hudson Falls. Jet Bombers Fly Non-Stop U.S. To Japan Yakota Air Base, Japan (UP)-Three U.S. Air Force B-47 strato- jet bombers, capable of delivering the atomic bomb, arrived in Japan- today after a history-making mile non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean from the United States.

It was the longest non-stop flight. the The distance was roughly equal to; The six-jet bombers took off on, their historic trans-Pacific hop from the March Air Force Base near San Bernardino, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles. Refueled three times by tanker planes, they made the flight in approximately 15 hours for average speed of 446 miles per ihour. Maj. Gen.

Walter C. Sweeney; commander of the 15th Air Force, led the three-plane flight which" landed at this bomber base near Tokyo at 2 p.m. (1 a.m. E.D.T.). Camp Fire Girls William A.

Toohey Funeral Home, 2nd avenue and 114th street, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Augustine's Church where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, O.S.A., assistant pastor.

Emile Catricala presided at the organ and sang the responses to the Mass. At the offertory he sang "Domine Jesu Christe" and at the recessional he sang "De profundis." Bearers were John Madlin, Wilbur Vallee, Daniel Conway and Charles Carroll. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery where Father Kelly officiated at the grave. Last night Rev.

Richard P. Daley, O.S.A., visited the funeral home recited the Rosary. Mrs. Vanderlinden's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs.

George 0. Vanderlinden of 703 Grand the former Grace Whipple, was held today at 9:30 a.m. from the Morris Funeral Home, 2174 5th and at 10 a.m. from the Church of the Holv Cross where Rev. Sumner J.

Sweeney lauded pilot's airplane." the B-47 as He said the medium bomber "handles like fighter." "There were no incidents unusual at all," said Sweeney on his arrival here. had beautiful weather and the re- fuelling went perfectly." The stratojets wer refueled over Santa Barbara, shortly after, their light-load takeoff, and again- over Hickham Field, near Midway Island. Sweeney said the B-47s, first- ever seen in the Far East, would remain in the Tokyo "a couple of days" and then visit other bases in the Far East. He. refused to identify these other, bases.

With Sweeney aboard the first plane were Maj. William A. Price, Bastrop, and Maj. Robert L. Kennedy, Ontario, Calif.

Aboard. the second plane were Capt. R. B. Carlson.

Safford, 1st Lt. John E. McCune, Hayward, and 1st Lt. Byrum W. Cooper, Winterhaven, Fla.

Maj, A. Sipes, Riverside, commanded the third bomber. Carlson said the flight ws "routine" although the time 'wts a little better than we first figured." Crewman pointed out that no atempt was made to set any speed. records. The B-47 is" considered the western world's fastest bomber; class.

During the flight the bombers reached a maximum 41.000 feet. altitude of The Winuka Group of Camp Fire Girls in Sycaway, affiliated with School 18, held a council fire last night at the home of the leader, Mellon meeting was the anniversary of 1 the national organization. Cecile Howe was advanced to trail seekers rank. A picnic supper was served and guests at the outing were the mothers and members of the School 18 PTA, sponsors of the group. Malta Automobile Accident Case Ends In Settlement Out-of-court settlement a reached yesterday in Federal Court at Albany in suits totaling 581,000 for a two-car accident in the Town of Malta in 1951.

The was a after the jury had been drawn for the trial before Judge James T. Foley of Troy. The amount of the compromise was not disclosed. Ralph DeSano, 40, of 32 South Ferry Albany, his wife, Eva, 41, and his son, Michael, 15, had brought the action against David Vinicky of Montreal, driver of a car involved in an accident with the DeSano car Sept. 23.

1951, on Route 9, Town of Malta. The suits alleged that Vinisky was driving on the wrong side of the highway. DeSano asked $20,000 for personal injuries; for the loss of his wife's services; $10,000 for medical bills for his son and loss of his services; and $1,000 for damage to his car. Eva DeSano asked for $20,000 for personal injuries and a claim brought on behalf of young DeSano asked $20,000 for injuries. A new trial for Paul Titus, Auburn businessman whose conviction in the Syracuse Trust Co.

overdrafts case was reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals, was. adjourned yesterday until' Thursday when arguments for postponement will be heard by Federal Judge Stephen W. Brennan. Miss Sandra Stewart of! Hillt Uni Of avenue. Theme of thelfJonie BuieOU For Picnic Supper Hilltop Home Bureau Unit held its annual picnic supper meeting recently at the home of Mrs.

C. J. Keyser, 44 Ford at which time plans were made for a box lunch family picnic, Wednesday, July 28, at 10:30 a.m. at Tiffs Bathing Beach, Glass Lake. Mrs.

Harvey J. Scott will serve as transportation chairman. Cars In Local Crash Troy police reported today that a 1951 sedan owned and driven by Andrew Harris, Pinewoods avenue extension, struck a parked car in Congress street east of 3th street at about 3:30 a.m. Police said Harris was driving east on Congress street when he Brown, rector, officiated. Bearers was forced to swerve to the right were Godfrey Anderson, Edward 't 0 avoid being hit by a car corn- Anderson.

Edward McGrath, Earl i in the opposite direction. Peppin, William Sullivan and Ray-j The parked car was owned by mond Wynkoop. J. H. Furman'john Simon, 210 Congress St.

Both Meyer was organist at the church, cars had to be towed from the Interment was in Elmwood Hill scene. Cemetery where Mr. Brown readi the committal service. Mr. Lloyd's Funeral.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow for James B. Lloyd, proprietor of the Llovd Weiss of a Chicago agency who died Sunday night'in on? soup mix offered a hosiery (Samaritan Hospital. Rev. Frederick premium.

It failed because Thalmann, rector of St. Paul's what he called the psychological Episcopal Church, will officiate at equivalent of "feet in the soup-- services to be held from the resi- unappetizing con-science, 200 7th Ave. Interment will thoroughly notation." Ibe in Oakwood Cemetery. FINED AT BENNINGTON George E. Woodin, 46, of 1517 3rd Watervliet, paid a minimum fine of S100 and costs of $8.20 after he pleaded guilty in Municipal Court at Bennington, yesterday to operating a truck in Pownal, without securing a Vermont permit.

Mr. Woodin told Judge John B. Harte that he didn't know he had to have such a permit. executive meeting June 30 at the home of Mrs. Anthony Chismark, Annie street.

Mrs. Charles H. McCarthy and Mrs. Harvey Scott were named as cohostesscs. The next regular business meeting was scheduled for Sept.

22 at the home of Mrs. James Costello, 521 Pawling Ave. Assisting hostesses be, Mrs. Catherine Gennett and Mrs. Lloyd Hilton.

Plans were discussed for the fall program. Mrs. Myrtle Piper was named food chairman; Mrs. Moore, sewing screen chairman; Mrs. Reginald Reichard, chairman for "Picture Matting and Framing." Other project chairmen will be; "Ever-Blooming Gardens," Mrs.

Fred Scott; "Civics," Mrs. Colin Willetts; "Beginning Sewing," Mrs. Florence Warnken and "Creative Hand-Craft" Mrs. Chismark. A white elephant auction was conducted with Mrs.

Lester Bonesteel serving as chairman..