The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 26

THE TIMES 'Ni WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 19S8 The Daily By WILLIAM A. BOYLE I am a retired woman. My pension and Social Security lake of my needs. However, I iwmld like lo help sbme members of my family. So, 1 am ctesiacring Investing In stocks which is now in a paying 2 per cent interest.

Djm't you think 1 can double would, of course, want the irincipal to be absolutely safe. What are your suggestions? A i your relatives is thought. But si's hope you don't put your well-earned retirement in jeopardy. If you want absolute safe- you shouldn't buy stocks 'at You can get 4 per cent annual, interest from many savings ihu loan associations that are by agencies of the Government. For- all prac- itTa'l" purposes, your money v'ould be as safe there as it vould anyplace.

The trouble there would be tfat'the only thing your money vduld be earning would be the iifer cent a year, or $400 a year jn $10,000. There would be no fowth -to- protecl you "against nflatio'n. you are orlably; fixed, you' should give hat'some thought. You can 'get 4 per cent. or lightly belter yield with reason- He from some good rade stocks, even in.

these days high market prices. Take a lok at the electric utilities, food roducers and store chains, 'ou'll find what you want. Quite a few letters keep com- ig in' asking why this column so high on utilities, when most locks in lhat class only offer leady income and slow growth. Those Iwo virtues are good nough-for me. They form an xcellent cornerstone on which 3 -build ah investment program.

I have been advised to uy some Sludebaker-Packard lock as an investment for rowlh. Do you think I would safe- in doing so? What do ou think of this ompaiiy? A. The company consid- red to have a lot of possibili- iesV Its new line of small Lark Jrs has 'been well received, It embarking on a diversifica- ion program. Holders' and myers of its stocks are 'gam- Wing that all this'wiUpa'y off. I repeal, gambling.

This is no sure thing by any slretch of he imagination. 'The stock has lad a -terrific price run-up Ihis 'ear, after being a' sick situa- One thing that came of he company's previous poor operations is a lax loss carry-for- The company hopes to ake advanlage of this in'' the mergers it is looking for. The company's stockholders 4ave approved a refinancing Drdgram that has shored up the ompany's monetary position. It in better shape than it used be but still has a long way go before it gains investment talus. Q.

What is your opinion of he lhat pick stocks or people who subscribe, usual- at a cost of to $100 a fear? Most of these outfits say their past recommends- ions have phenomenal gains. they as good as they claim? iVhich ones are the A. some are air; sbme arc phonies. A good rule of thumb is to shy away rom those that make extravagant claims. I'm not going to be put on he spot of naming the good snes.

Even those that have een right most of 'Ihe' time in past might be dead Wrong the future. Mr. Doyle will answer only representative letters of general nleresl'ih his column. Letters may he sent to him in care of The Hecord Newspapers; Berlin Pistol Club Resume Shoots Members of the Bcrli-n Pistol nd Rifle, Club will resume their regular, weekly shdojs Jan, 8, on the indoor-range the basement of the Community Hall in Men and' vomen interested in learning lo shoot caliber pistols and rifles are invited to join the organization. UllUi LiwUlilUI Equipment Shares I I INC.

A mutual fund founded in 1933, offering an investment in the growth possibilities of selected common stocks of the electronics and electrical equipment industry. PURCELLCO. ni ITTAT'I ALHANT, r. i 'Alktur 4J-4ZI7. 5 fhmite Anttrlmn Riles Held For M.

J. Daley At Cohoes services were con- dueled today for Michael J. Daley, Cohoes Board of Educa- commissioner and former ncmber 'of the Cohoes. Police Department, 1 The funeral, was held at 9 a.m. from, the residence, 290 Saratoga Cohoes, and al 9:30 a.m.

from S.I. A es' Church, that city, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Alfred J. Ashine, administrator. Rt: Rev.

Msgr. Joseph A. Franklin, the paslor, was deacon, the sub- deacon being Rev. Camillas J. Gentakes, assistant.

Mrs. James Cox presided at (He organ. Bearers were Lt. Michael T. Afinowicz, Detective- Sgt.

Mihael F. Robich and Patrolmen George R. Donahue and Leonidas H. Landry, all members of he Cohoes Police Bureau, as veil as Leo P. Duval and Austin retired members of bat department.

Father Gentakes officiated at he grave in St. Agnes' Ceme- ery, Cohoes. Members of Cohoes Council, K. of visited the home last night and were led by Rev. Arhur J.

Reilly, chaplain of the group, in the recitation of the Rosary. Ah honor guard was maintained by Cohoes Assembly, Fourth Degree, K. of C. Also at the last night were members of the Cohoes Police Department and of he Cohoes Board of Education as well as delegations from Co- iocs Lodge of Elks and the Co- iocs Teachers' the last- lamed group also being repre- ented- at the Mass. The Stock Market High Low Press Time Allegheny Lud 46Vs 46Vi Allied Chem Allis Chalmers SOVs Alcb.

Products Alum Am 9314 9314 Amer Air 24Ya 24y 8 Amer Cyan 4.mer Home 127 Amer Motors 39 39 Amer Smelt 4814 48Vi Amer Amer.Tob 96 96 96 Anaconda 4rmco Sleet 66'A Alch Fe 28 ii 28 Behdix Auto' Belhlehera 51 7 51 7 Boeing Air Can Pacific 29'A 29Yi Celanese Corp 29 1 Ches Ohio Chrysler 5014; 5114 duett- 53 S2Vt 53 Cities Service Col Palm 90'A 891i 8914 Col Gas 22Vi 22li Com Credit 60 7 Comw Ed 57 Con Edison 63 7 Consum Pw 55 7 C6nt Can. 58 58 Cont Oil 63 7 63 7 Curtis Wr Del Hud 2814 Dow 7714 '76 7 Dupont 214 210 214 Eastman Food Mach 44 44 44 Ford 50 Gen Elcc 78 7 Gen Foods 75 75 75 Gen Motors Goodrich 811i 80 Goodyear 1 A120'A Gt North 50Va 111 Pw 3814 3814 38'i Ingersoll Rand Inl Nickel 89 89 IntPa'p Int'Tel 63 Johns Man 51 Jones Laugh Kennecoll Cop 9814 9814 Ligg Myers 80'A 80 80 Lockheed 63 7 A 63 7 Loews Lone Slar Gas 42A Marine Mid 2314 Monsanlo 39 7 Mont Ward 41'A 41 41 Natl Biscuit Nail Distillers 29'A 29'A Nail Lead -112V411114112y4 NY Central 2814 27 7 2814 Niag Mohawk 38'A North Am Av North Gas 32V4 321's North Pacific Ohio Oil Pan East Pipe 60 60 Pennsylvania 18 7 Pepsi Cola 2614 2614 Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol 481, Pullman Co 5814 58' 58 Radio Corp 8 Rcpub Steel 75 7414 7414 Schenley 44 Sears Roebuck Socony Mobil SI Jos Lead 3114 3114 St Regis 4514 45 45 Soulhern Co 3TA Soulhn Pacific Soulhn Railway 5514 5514 55'A Stand Oil 56 Sludcbak Pack 14 Vi 14'A Mid Cont 27 Vi Texas Co 861'. Texas. Prod Texas 22 Union' Carbide 1214 1214 Union 0il Cal i Pacific' 3514 3514 United. Air 8U4 United Fruit -4lV4 4114 US Rubber 47 US Slccl Wcsilnghouse 73W.74 Woblwoi'lir Yolingsln ST 11014 11(1(4 1 Ifi'A Zenith 198 1891U98 Obituary Joseph V.

Ciralano Joseph V. Carafano, 51, a na- live of Walervliel, died lasl night at his home, 715 2nd after a brief illness. Educated al SI. Patrick's School, Water; vliet. Mr.

Carafano had been em- loyed as a welder at the Ford the son of Mrs. Mary Ciamarro Carafano and the late Vincent survivors include his wife, the ormer Martha M. Cross; three sisters, Mrs; Angela DelDuce of Watervliet, Walter Passi, neau of Troy arid Mrs. Joseph lubino of. Albany; a stepson, WUliam G.

Cross; a er, Mrs. Norman Alderman, and everai nieces and nephews. The uneral will be Friday at 8:45 a.m. from the J. Gregory Nealon Funeral Home, 611 4th and at 9:30 a.m.

from Our Lady of Jit. Carmel vhere a Requiem JIass will be ung. Burial will be in St. Patick's Cemetery. John Deheus The funeral of John Deheus 50 2nd who for many ears -served prominent Troy amilies as a caretaker, and the Leonard Hospital yes- erday, will held Friday al 0:30 a.m.

from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home. He was born in Holland and came to he S. in his 'youth. Before etiring some years ago, he had ieen employed as a caretaker or the Stephen Corning estate, C.

Reynolds estate and Tib- jits and Drurhmond estates He 'was the son of the late Anrew Deheus and Antonia Van Zandt. He is survived by his wife, the former Alida Romyn. le.was father of Ihe lale Anna, Mary and' John Deheus. The uneral will be held at 10:30 Frjday from the J. H.

Clinon Funeral Home, Washington Park and 3rd street. William S. Waite William S. Waile, 68, of Race- v'ille, Washington County, died Monday at Emma Laing Stevens lospital, Granville. A resident of Raceville the last seven years, dr.

Waite. had previously lived Granville. He is survived by hree daughters, Mrs. Lambert Gladys Bar- Ion of Westfieid, and Mrs. Smith Baker of Staffordville, two sons, John Waite of Chatham and Harley Waite of Maiden, two brothers, and Francis Waite of Granville, and two sisters, Mrs.

Luther Granger and Lev! lerrick of Putnam. The funeral was held today at 2 from he Mallory Funeral riome in Jranville. Entombment, was the vault a Mountainview Granville. Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn Mrs.

Elizabeth' D. Vaughn, 85, of Argyle, who formerly lived at ludson Falls, died yesterday at icr residence. She is survived four sons, Millard Vaughn of Hudson Vaughn of Lake George, 'Dallas Vaughn of Warreiisburg and George Vaughn of Glens Falls; Ihree daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stack of Glens Falls, Mrs. Carl Murray and Mrs.

Alice Fountain of Hudson Falls; one brother, John Stewart, and one sister, Mrs. Lilly Taylor of Hudson Falls, 16 grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. The funeral will je held. Friday at 2 p.m. from the Carieton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls.

Burial will be''in Glens Falls. Cemetery. Richard Cole Richard Cole, 14, a native of Troy, -died at his residence in West Hoosick after a long illness. He attended school in Webi Hoosick. The Cole youth is survived by his grants, Robert and Barbara Uunt Cole; one brother, Robert Cole, and his grandmother.

Mrs. Nellie Cole of Troy. The Mineral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the residence where Rev. Taylor B.

Light, pastor of the Hoosick Baptisl Church, will officiate. Burial will be in West Hoosick Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Goddard Mrs. Mary L.

Goddard, 66, a nalive of Troy, who resided on Greenwood terrace, in Pelham, N.H., died on Christmas Day at her residence following a lingering illness. The former Alary L. O'Brien, she was the daughter of Thomas F. and Mary (Gleason) O'Brien. Surviving are her husband, Charles G.

Goddard and one brother, F. O'Brien of New York City. A Funeral Mass will be sung Sunday at St. Patrick's Church in Pelham; Interment will be in Gibson Cemetery in Pelham. The Goddards lived in Pleasantville for many years before moving to Pelham in 1955.

Produce Prices At Mencrnds 1)K(1. 3d, KM Wholeaale iirlcM at Commlnloi noiiim ncMliy prodilcA en neRtonnl nfl. reported to New York Dent. o( and Markets. FRUITS' AplilM.

II. S. No. 1, box Mclntonh DeUcloun 3.75-4. GO Spy Cortland I 1.75-2.00 Baldwin 1.75-2.2S n.

I. flrtenlnf 2.2.V2.5I "'McCoUn 3.0I PfllibnKf, Pannlps, hii. 1.7, PqlllMI. l.Otl Kail I'RIOKI 10 while Medium, whld .17 Imall, whltl ,37 Funeral of Mr. Girard The of Harvey J.

Girard of 28 Congress Cohoes, was conducted at 9:30 a.m. loday from (he A. Boivin's Sons Funeral. Home, 70 Congress lhat. city, and al 10 a.m.

at SI. Joseph's Church, was celebrated, by the pastor, Rev. Celas A Robilaille Rev mohd L. Lacroix, assistant pas- ors, were deacon and subdea- con, respectively. Pielro Yon's 'Funeral Mass" was sting a quintet composed of Mi's.

Adrian Piche, Mrs. Gertrude Leo P. Bessette'; Edward J. Nadeau and Miss Cccile tf. Rivet, organist.

The quiii- et rendered "Donmine Jesu ilhriste," wilh solo' by Mrs. 'iche, at the offertory and at he conclusion Mrs. LaPalme ang "Pie Jesu." Miss Rivet ilayed Chopin's a ilarch" at Ihe recessional. Bearers included Lawrence Casabonne, Alex Cote, Peter G. Cas- aborine, Donald DeLude, Noel 'asabonne and Frank V.

Trahan. Father Robitaille officiated at the grave- in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford. He also visited Ihe funeral home yesterday and led in the recitation of he Rosary. Mrs.

Sara E. Murphy Mrs. Sara E. Murphy; 71, of 562 7lh died today at Leonard Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Pittsfield, she had resided Troy for the last 43 years.

The former Sara Bradway, she was the widow of George N. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was a member of St. Mark's 'Methodist Church.

Surviving Mrs. Greta M. Nolan and Mrs. Doris M. Ingalls, both of Troy; two sisters, Mrs.

G. A. Ellioil of Pillsf ield, and Mrs. James D. Hall of Chatham; one Ralph of Pittsfield, two grandchildren and several nieces and icphews.

The funeral will be ield at; 11 a.m. Saturday from the Mason Funeral Home, 109th street and 3rd avenue, with Rev. Slmer N. Haley, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Jakwood Cemetery with Mr. Haley officiating at the grave. Funeral Of Mr. Smith The funeral of Alexander A. Smith who died at Boyntonville on Sunday was held today at 2 p.m.

from the Howard B. Tate Funeral Home in Raymerlown, with Albert E. Stanley', pastor of the Boyntonville Methodist Church, officiating. The bearers were William I. Stearns, Virgil Worboys, Jahn Crook, Albert I.

Hoag, Robert Hemming and Reed Carknard. Last night employes of the H. P. Hood Son Creamery visited the funeral home to pay their respects. Interment was in Warren Cemetery in Boynlonville, i Mr.

Stanley officiating at the committal services. Funeral Of Mrs! Strope The funeral of Mrs. Howard 0. Slrope was held at 2 p.m. io- day from Ihe Edward J.

Quinn Funeral Home. 2339 15th with Rev. Kenneth Ross, pastor of the First Wesleyan Methodist Church of Watervliet, officiating. Bearers, all grandsons, were Thomas J. Anderson, Robert W.

Duncan, Robert E. Burdick, Nicholas Dominick A. and W. Joseph Salvi. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery with Mr.

Ross officialing at the grave. Mr. Winters' Funeral The funeral of Arthur F. Winters' of East Greenbush was held at 9 a.m. today 'from the Potter Funeral Home, East Greenbush, and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Ann's Church, Albany, where a Requiem, High Mass was celebrated by the paslor, Rev. John J. Fearcy. Bearers included Chester and William Hitchcock, James and Vincent Winters, Phil Davis and James Clifford.

Of Mrs. Clark The funeral of Mrs. Ralph H. Clark of 403 West Sand Lake road was held at a.m. lo- day from the Daniel D.

Purcell Son Funeral Home, 489 Pawling with Rev. John 'E. Bauer, paslor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. Members of the family acted as bearers. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.

Funeral of Mr. Donnelly The funeral of Walter Donnelly was held yesterday at 2 p.m. from Ihe John J. Sanvidge Funeral Home, 115lh strccl and 4lh avenue. Rev.

John W. Wubbenhorst, paslor Millis Memorial Baplisl Church, officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Anti-Freeze Drink, Claims Second Life Boston (AP) A teenage Christmas parly Dec. 13, al Which anil-freeze was imbibed fn (he belief it was crerne de menthc, clnimcd a 'second vie Urn when Richard 17 died last night al Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

The first victim was Caro Curry, 17, daughter of former police chief and Mrs. Bucl Curry of West Ncwhury, ii whose home Ihe parly was held She died In Hie same hospila Dec, 15, Hoosac School Group Plans Dinner An organizational dinner will be held by Ihe Friends of Hob- sac School al p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Troy Club, has been announcer; by Mrs. James H.

i The i School, a group of persons in- crested in the development of Hoosac School, and comprising alumni and friends bolh in the area and ill other parts of the country, formed a month ago in Troy. The plans of the school and report of- its recent progress vill be outlined by Dr. Roger G. Cooley, headmaster, as a part of the dinner 'program. Assisting Mrs.

Donnelly on he dinner commiltee. are John F. Roy, Keith" Marvin, John R. 'attison, Edward Pallison arid Mrs. Dorolhy Donnelly Long; Interested persons have been requested to' contracl Mrs.

Donnelly for reservations. Extend Water Deadline In Rensselaer Two important developments (he City of Rensselaer's ong-standing water problems vere in (he forefront today. 'Last night, (he City Council noted that it would not be feasi- )le, to obtain water from tiie of Troy, stating that sur- eys showed that Troy could not adequately furnish the amount of water needed by the This afternoon, the State Waer Power and Control Commission said lhat it would meet Tuesday to pass -on an applica from the city to extend the deadline for midnight tonight use the Hudson River as a source of supply "The city will be allowed to use the river water in the inter- time without any penalties," a commission spokesman said. Two resolutions were passed by the council last night, one calling for immediate preparation of preliminary plans for a modern filtration plant and a new intake line and the second directing James S. Millea, cily corporation counsel, to fije the application urging extension ol ttie midnight deadline: In virtually eliminating the Troy proposition, the council was informed thai engineers' reports showed furnishing water from Troy, would require extensive additions to the Troy system which the engineers fell are not feasible at this time.

Six Die In Auto Crash 'Ho'pkinsville, Ky, (DPI) -Six persons believed to be Army personnel were' killed last night when their car apparently went out of control five miles south of here and slruck a bridge abutment Identity of (he victims was not revealed by authorities -at Ft. Campbell where the bodies were taken to (he base hospital. There were no survivors of the crash. Service Planned At Poestenkill Church Tonight The Poeslenkill Evangelical Lutheran Church vvill hold a watchnight service at 11:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal will be ield at 7 p.m.

under the direc- of Bruce Fisher. A con irmation class will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Luther League will hold ils weekly meeling al 7 p.m. Sunday.

The Fire Company installation supper will be held Monday at 7 i.m. at the church. The annual meeting of the congregation will be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 14.

South Glens Falls Man Hurt In Crash Roger La Pointe, 23, of 103 Hudson South Glens Falls, ustained lacerations and bruises of the head and body yesterday morning when the car in which ic was i i roared out of con- and struck a power pole off Saratoga avenue in South Glens The driver of the car, Neil Green, 19, of Fort Edward, was according lo Patrolman John Nolan of the South Glens 'alls Police Dept. La Poinle is being treated at Glens Falls Hosp i a Blooming Grove Church Elects Members of the Blooming Grove Reformed Church named the following officials of the congregation al a recent meeting: Earl Lapc, William Lossoc and Edgar Siller, church elders; Ralph Byers, Dudley DcFreest and Charles Lemlcy, deacons The will be in slalled Sunday. Choir rehearsals will he licit Monday 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Ted Smilh, fel 1 FRANCIS W. WHELAN First Friday Club Names Speaker 'The First Friday Club of Troy will hold its monthly uhcheon meeting Friday noon at the Club.

Kev. Francis W. Whelan, as- sislanl paslor of St. Church, will be the guest speaker. Father Whelan will address group on The Catholic's At in Labor Relations.

A nalive of Whitehall, Falher Whelan was educated in St. Thomas' Seminary in Hartford and St, Bernard's- Seminary Rochester. He was ordained June 4, 1955 and formerly served as assistant pastor in St. Patrick's Church, Johnstown. Attendance al the luncheons is open to, all interested Catholic laymen.

Stephen J. -Dinehart is chairman of the group and Rev. William H. Hunt, paslor of St. Patrick's Church, is moderator.

Pharmacists To Install Newly' elected officers of the Troy Area Pharmaceutical Society will be formally installed at a dinner meeting Sunday, Jan. 25, at Van Schaick Country Club, Cohoes, at 6:30 p.m. Plans for (he affair were made at a recent business meeling of Ihe group at Callahan's Restau-. rant tin 4lh street. Edward J.

Eagle presided as chairman of the executive com- miltee and named Nicholas J. Covatla as dinner chairman. John W. Resnick will be in charge of entertainment and Mr. Eagle will have charge of tickets and reservations.

Officers to be installed are Arnold Fallon, president; Louis F. Covatta and Alfred A. DeGuire, vice presidents; J. Dayton Doyle, Ireasurer, and Mr. Resnick, secretary.

Mr. Resnick succeeds Miron E. Cclenski whose term of office has ex- pircd. The next regular meeling of the group will be held Feb. 12 at Callaban's Restaurant at 8:30 p.m.

Plan Funeral For James J. Tierney, 76, Ex-Giants Official Funeral services were planned today for James J. Tierney, 76, Granville, who for IB prior to his retirement in 1936, was road secretary for the New York Giants Baseball team. Mr. Tierney died yesterday morning at the Little Sisters of the Poor Home ipr the Aged in Troy.

The funeral will be 'Friday at 9 a.m. from the McHenry and Robert 1 Funeral Home, Granville, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Mary's Church, thai village, where a Requiem Mass will.be celebrated by Rev. Michael E.

Breen Interment will be in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery at Middle Granville. During World War Mr. Tierney was wilh Ihe Secret Service and was at one time personal escort to President Woodrow W. Wilson.

He also taughl at Manhattan College in New York City prior to his becoming engaged as secretary to' the National League club. His friends Were legion, especially among sportswriters' and National League club mem bers. EARLY STEAMBOAT iJohn Filch demonstrated a 'steamboat foi; the first time in 1785. His boat attained a speed of threei'rnilcs an, hour using'12 mechanical oar's. Registration Tabs Useable Tomorrow New York motorists may put 1959 registration tabs on their automobiles lomnvrow.

The lab; goes on. lhc lower right of the present rear plate. Car owners must keep the front plate on the vehicle, although it will rcail "58." The tab for the rear plate will be proof lhat the vehicle, is properly registered. The front plate will aid police In identifying vehicles. Feb.

2 Ii the deadline for affixing labs lo pusttiifier cars. The tabs must he on suburbans and most rom'mfr- clal vehicles by Li. Two Towns Appoint Attorneys The towns of Poestenkill and Brunswick today announced the appointments of new (own attorneys, effective as of tomorrow. In Poestenkill, the town at- ger of West Sand Lake, and in Brunswick Ihe town attorney will be F. Richard Decatur of Center Brunswick.

Bolh succeed' Allan Dixon of F.agle Mills, who held bolh positions submitted his resignation effective, loday when he county 'welfare a' 'position to which he was elected Nov. 4.. Action on Ihe Poeslenkill ap- loinlmenl was taken at a meet- hg of the town board last night, was, disclosed by Supervisor James R. Saville. The position carries a salary of $800 and had been filled by Mr.

Dixon lor seven years. The Brunswick town board acted Friday night, according to Supervisor Mcfsaac. In Brunswick, Ihe '-'position carries a salary of $2,500 and had een filled -by Mr. Dixon for line years. Mr.

Wcrjer has been town attorney of Sand Lake for the asl Iwo years and Will continue that position. He resides at Jrookside--, Park, West Sand Lake, with his wife, the former Marjorie Carpenter of Pitts- own, and three children. A graduate of Averill ligh School, he was graduated from Union College in 1949 and 'rom Albany Law S-'hool in A commissioned officer in he legal division of the Marine Corps from 1953 to 1955," he is now a captain in the aclive Marine Reserve. Mr. becalur resides at 946 Hoosick Center Brunswick, wilh his wife, the former Anne Quinn of Worcester, and Iwo' children.

A of Lansingburg High School; he served in I Navy from 1942 to 1945 as a signalman first class during World War II and saw duty in the Atlantic, Pacific and Caribbean. Later he attended State Teachers College, Albany, for wo years, and was graduated from Albany Law School in 1949. He is a partner in the aw firm of Filley i Decatur. Active in the former Community Chest, he is a director and past p'rcsident of Lansing- burg Boys' Club a director of the Rensselaer Counly Bar Assn. and president the Center Brunswick Parent-Teacher Assn.

Five 'Killed Al Crossing Lincoln, Neb. (AP)-- Three men and two women were killed last nighl when their car was zround to bits after hitting the 35lh car back on a 47-car Burlington freight train four miles west of Lincoln. The train crew was not aware of the accident until the train reached Friend, 30 miles from Lincoln. Killed were Barbara Keller, 16; Karen John C. Warren, 30; Sylvester Ivory, age unavailable, and Philip Silva, unavalaible, all of Lincoln.

Retired Ford Inspector Dies In Brunswick Noah Revoir, a retired inspector at the Ford Motor Green Island, died suddenly this morning at his home, 19 Kemp Mountain View section of Brunswick: Mr. was born at Lyon Mountain but had resided in Troy most of his life. He retired in April of this year after 35 years of service wilh the Ford Motor Co. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr.

had been under the care of a physician. Coroiier Anthony E. Matera was summoned and gave a 'decision of death due to natural causes. Mr. Revoir Was husband the lale Rose Doney.

Survivors include four sons, Alvin Galvcslon, James Troy; Vcrnon, Nashville, and Lewis Revoir, Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Ross St. John, Troy; two sisters, Jed Brooks, Adams, and Mrs. Gilbert Gaitor, Troy; Iwo brothers, Oscar, Dannemora, and Clifford Revoir, Malone. The funeral will be Saturday.

Fond Of Animals, But He Can't Hang On To Them Orange, N.J. (AP)-- James "oak is fond of animals. So is somebody else, Cook recently bought a pig lo keep- in his backyard. Some one stole II. Then he, bought a dozen ducks.

Some one. stole them. Then a 1 which promptly had litter of 10. The whole family was swiped Finally, he which grew up into hetls and a rooster. It think some one stole" of them you're Wrong.

They left him Ills rooster, Home Faces 'Hoist New Year's Eye; Koine (AP)-- Koine police list night irrested 75 vendors in a drive against Illegal talt of fireworks and seized 000 firm-actors, roman dies, sparklers and noise bombs. But Koine's New Year's Eve will still be noisy. Residents traditionally create if considerable clatter without! fireworks, by hurling 61(T bottles and dishes out of That's illegal, too, but irresU; for it are rare. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs.Campana The funeral -of Marif Camparia, a resident of'Troy foi 58 years and mother of Ihe late )ominick Campana of the "olice Department, was held it 8:30 a.m. today from the F.

A Mancini Sons Funeral 68 4th and at 9:30 a.m rom St. Mary's Church where a Solemn Requiem High Miuri was celebrated by. Rev. Edwart Ryan. Rev.

Daniel H. Mark lam and Rev. Paul E. Hook vere the deacon and subdeacol respectively. Miss Agnes Sheeran, organist, sang "Sub Venite" the processional 'Domirie Jesu Christie" al thi offertory and "In Paradisum at the recessional.

Bearers were John Brunff Anthony Viola, Joseph Suriano Joseph Viola, rTaiik Stellati and Thomas Bazicki, Inlermen was in St. Mary's Ccmeter; wilh Falher Markham oflicia' ing al Ihe grave. Last evening 'memberi of St Mary's Parish, headed by Fathe lyan, visited the funeral home and recited prayers. Also visji ng the funeral home last eve ning were Father Hook ant Bather Markham, a delegatioi of of St. Francis' de Sal? Church, Rev.

Thomas A. De Luca, OFM, of St. Church, employes of Behr-Marr ning Tek-Hughes, Tinj "own Togs, Niagara-Mohawk 'ower and, employes of iYoy Waterworks Department? W. Rites Held The funeral of 'Wi'lliam Phelps, 80, former prominen' nsurance broker who was founj dead Sunday at his home, 4oj 7lh was held loday it 1 a.m. 'from the Collins Maj coux Funeral Home, 3206 6fl and thence at 8:30 i.ril to St.

Augustine's Church wher a Requiem Funeral Mass wa celebrated by Rev. Arthur 3 O'Neil, O.S.A. 'j Mr. Phelps formerly headej a business established in years ago by his father, Williams A. Phelps Sr.

He one of the first owners of ag tomobiies in Troy. He retirai many years ago. Emile Catracala was organii and also sang "Domine Jesu" the offertory and "De Profur dis" at the recessional. TlJ bearers were Emmett D. Cot nolly, Joseph B.

Cunninghari Owen J. Connolly, Palrick A Connolly, William J. LeMay aii( William C. Singleton. Inlermen was in SI.

John's Cemeten Last night, Father O'Neii VM ited the funeral home and re cited prayers for the dead. "1 Weafher To Continue Cold Trojans awoke this morn' ing (o find area temperatures- around the 9 degree mark) iMore of the same is forecast; for tonight with in the '20s tomorrow. Light snow fell, in sections- of the county yesterday with as much three inches of new snog! being measured in higheC elevations. There is a possibility -some snow late tomorrow ori Friday and more is likely' about Monday 'While today's low was I degrees above, the record lot for the lasl day of the yeir, was set in 1917 when it wm 17 below 'a I STATIONS; PARKING LOTS TRACTOR SNOvmow Gravely, Niw Yorll Inc. '( 10S3 Laudan lith.rrv fh.nt; STiti 1-4111.