The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

The Troy Recorc "TKOY.VY., JAN. HOURLY TEMPERATURE I (At The Troy Record Co. Odlte) Jan. 8 4 m. 5 a.

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

8 m. 9 a. m. 110 a. m.

111 noon' l.p. m. 2 p. 3 p. m.

4, p. m. 5 p. m. 6 p.

m. 7 8'p. m. 9 p. m.

18 10 p. m. 21 11 p. m. 28 12 midnight 36 32 32 33 36 Jan.

7 1 a. m. 2 a. m. 3 a.

m. 'Weather, a I mild! Sunrise today, 7:25 a.m. Itunset, 4:38 p.m. Seek Four Boys Attempted Theft The Police Juvenile Bureau is I tceking four unidentified boys Iwho.allegedly attempted to snatch pockelboqk from Ham of 2101 Fifteenth as she I was walking east in People's ave the vicinity of 12Ui Istreet approach about 5:15 p.m. I I The four boys reportedly came I behind Mrs.

Ham and one of I them grabbed her pocketbook but I she held onto it. Then the boys I fled up the 12th street approach. ITwo of the boys were described las being 11 or 12 years old and ithe other two about 14 or 15 years old. The investigation was Imade by Dets. Thomas O'Brien land Edwin Bloomer.

BORN AVEBY At Samaritan Hospital. Dec. 30, to Mr. and. Mrs.

Nelson Aver fa son, Jeffrey Scott, brother to Ne Uon Linda and Deborah. Mr Avery is the former Sally Menta R.N.. of New City. BAYLY At St Man Hospital. Dec.

2C 11957. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 I a tiwns a son Michael Josepl 1 and a dauehKi Mai garet Joan. Mrs lEay'Iy is the former Alice Atkinao of Beloit, Wis.

BILLS Jan. 195 to 'Lt -anti Mrs. Arthur D. Bills. -Michael A Mrs.

Bills is th forhier Joan Evers of Troy. BUHGOVNK At Cohocs Memorial Hospital. Jan 4. 1958. to Mr.

and Mrs. John Bui eoine of ille, a son. Edwar Slichael bt other to Kathy, Roscmarj Beatrice and Jacqualine. Mrs. Bur goyne is the former.

Ross Caputo. At Albany Memorial Hospital. Jai 5. to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter D'Amico, a son. Derrick Arthur. Mr D'Amico was formerly Beverly Cook of Menand? DYSON At St. Joseph's Hospital. THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING.

JANUARY 7, 19B8 11 DWELLING FIRE--Troy firemen waged a two hour battle yestei day afternoon with a stubborn blaze which caused extensive damage'to this three story dwelling at 535 Congress St. The, main thoroughfare to the East side blocked to all traffic, forcing slow, detours around the trouble- spot. Congress Damaged ByElmnes Three pumper lines and a booster line were used by firemeiH blaze in the three-sfory frame ng a'ti-535 yesterday The fire caused con ospital to Mr. and Mrs Mass Tan 3 1958 John a daughter. Llnd Marie.

Mrs. -Dyson is the forme Lorraine Sherlock of Watervliet. FAI1BKI.L At Lcona'rd Hospital. Jan. 5.

195! -to and a daughter. Ma Edward J. Fnrrel reon Mary, aister Mrs. Farrell in th' McDonald, RN, Sharon Ann. former Cathy.

Nova Scotia. 1IA11T i Samaritan' Hospital, Dec. 27 1957, to Mr. -arid Mrs. Andrew Hart daughter.

Darlene Mary. Mrs. Har is the former June Ann Monroe. KIRCHERT At Ellis Hospital. Sclienectady, Jan B.

1358. to Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlos Kirchert a. daughter, Jan Char sister to Cory Charles.

Mra Kirchert is the former Joan Parsons of 'Troy. MUKKAY Af. "Kent General Hospital, Dover Jan 1. 1958. to 1st Lt.

and Mrs Daniel G. Murray a son. Timothy Francis. Mrs. a is the former Patricia Hollis of Del.

SHANI.KY At Leonard Hospital. Jail. 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.

Shanlt-y a son. Donald James Jr. Mrs. Shan- Iry is the former Catherine N. Cakouras of New Rochelle, M.T.

CARD OF THANKS The Jamlly of the late Jane Carne- ralc Fnsco wishes to thank neighbors, relatives, bearers. Sisters of i St. Joseph's, clergy. Daughters of St. Aim.

donors 'of cars, employes of Troy Modern Laundry. fii'St. second and thrld shift Adhesive Room Bchr-Manning third shift Control Valve. G.E. for their many floral donations.

Mass cards and many acts of kindness during theii recent bereavement. I A The 1 family of the late Mrs. Klniire Girard -wishes to thanks relatives and friends for the' many acts kindness show them during their recent bereavement. DAUGHTER, SON. AND BROTHERS.

CRIFFIJf The family of the late Helen M. Griffin, wish to thank priests. Slaters, nurses, organizations, business associates, friends and neighbors who extended so much kindness and during our recent bcreave- me'ut. I McCOY We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all Who in any way rendered us their assistance, thought- ftifness-and kindness during our recent illness and -deatti of our beloved mint. Catherine M.

McCoy. HER NIBCES AND NEPHEWS. WOODI.INO TJie family of the late George D. Woodling wishes to thank the many hind friends, neighbors and relatives who so generously assisted them dur- 1 I i recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In -loving: memory of my friend, i Audet, who pawed away two years ago, Jan.

7. 1056. The world may chmige from year -to year, And friends from day to any, Bui never will the one we loved. From memory pass away. CROSS In sad loving- memory of my beloved mother, Mrs.

Josephine Cross. who died Jan. 7th. 1937. but not forgotten.

SON. CHARLES. MIH1IZKK. Jn loving memory of Henry Mil- who died TOWI.KY In, loving 1 'memory of our motlicr. Wyrtlfi Powley, who pawed Jan, 5, 191.

Go'nc, dear mother. Gone, forerfr, from iorrows, and pain. Nav yon rcat In dcsv mother, Until meet Spain. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. WAI.SH In' lovmK memory of Mlchftcl J.

WllMi. who died two yetri Jtn, (.,1956. Gone 'but' not forfottc BI MAnOA IUU; llEf BADOHT A.ND tn loving nwmory my sideteble damage to the stru Fire Chief Carl A. Smith sai hat the fire is believed to hav tarted in the ceiling of the se ond floor near ah electrical; fi tiire. The flames spread upwar through the wall and then mus roomed across the attic of th building.

When firemen arrived at th scene the flames were eatin rapidly through the attic, an Smith said. Pumpe lines were quickly brought irii play by the firemen. The roof the building was destroyed an the second and third floors of th house were practically wrecke by the fire, Chief Smith reporte He said no one was at home the second or third floors whe the fire started. The flames ha gained considerable a a when firemen arrived at -th scene. The first floor of the nous was damaged by water an smoke.

fhe first flopr is Mr. and Mrs, Jam.es Madsen, pai ents of Patrolman Bernard Mac sen of the'-Troy Police Depar ment. The second floor is occi pied by a brother of the office Otto R. Madsen; -his-wife, Dori and their son, R. Mac sen S.

Army, is home on. furlough from For DIED at the VA Hqs pital. Albany. N.Y.. Jan.

5 litoS James E. Ahearn of 57 13th St. son ol the late Mary Kelly and Daniel B. Ahearn; brother of Mrs Joseph M. Banks and the late Join Ahearn: uncle of Mrs.

Mary Cushine. 'Miss Theresa A. Banw and granduncle of Donald Funeral from the John din Funeral Home. Washington Park and Third Thursdaj morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St, -Francis Church where al 9:30 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be offered. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. KLli--At the residence. 65 Vamlen- burgh Jan. 6. 1958.

Charles Bell husband of the Into Annie Curthoys Bell; fathrr of Mrs. John W. Wells Frank Howard S. George Mardcn S. anrt Ralph Bell, all of Troy; brother of George N.

Bell of Troy: also survived bj several and great- grandchildren, Funeral service at the Himes Funeral Home, 1928 5th Wednesday morning at It o'clock. Inter- me'nt in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. BKNNETT At Acme Rest Home. Jail, 6, 1958, Nettie Alexander Bennett, wife of the late Joseph J.

Bennett; mother of Frank J. Ben nctt of Brooklyn; grandmother of Kenneth J. Bennett of Troy. Robert Bennett of Brooklyn and Herbert J. Heffer of Valley Stream, L.

I. Funcrai services Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Eryce Funeral Home. 1820 Fifth Ave. Friends may call at the funeral Home Wednesday evening from to 9. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.

Ols'W'AY--At Albany Hospital. Jan, 6. 195S. Ellen M. Conway, daughter of the late Ellen Quinn and Michac" Conway; sister of Edmund J.

Conway, Troy. Funeral will be held-Thursday at o'clock from the Joscph A. O'Bryan Funeral Home. 3212 Sixth Troy, thence to St. Patrick's Church where at 10 o'clock a Solemn Reriuieni Mass will be celebrated.

Friends and relatives are invited and may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet. 'A1ILKE--Ssnli of 1098 Western Albany, nt the Veterans Hospital. Jan, 1958.

husband of Henrietta Slater: brother of Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Amanda Smith and Alhort Dnhlke. i of Boston, Mass. Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Dufresne Funcrai Home.

216 Columbia Cohoes, with the Rev. Luther Patton of Calvary Methodist Church, Latham, officiating. Interment will bo in Memory Gardens. Colonie. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.

LONG-January 4. 1958, Cynthia Kllett Deling of lOBroderlck Place, Troy, wife of Clarence A. DeLong of Patrolman Richard A. Deijong of the Troy Police Department, Mrs. Dorla M.

Payeur of Albany, and Clarence DeLong Jr. of Trpy; sist.cr of Charles George ana Rlclmrd Ellett of Cohoe-s, Kdward J. RlleU of Biusktrk, Ches- ted W. of Grafton A. Bllett of Watervliet and Mrs.

Emily Sutler of Colonie. Also survived by 8 grandchildren. Funeral services at McNulty Funeral Home, H7. Hudson Green Island. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment In WaterforcJ Rural Cemetery.

Relatives and friends arc Invited and pmy call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. iy, u.j Lin fl(l of Vlnn Toiler; father Lloyd M. and Oliuter A. Dtnnln, ill aim evening. KNNIN--At V.A.

tlospljal, Albany Jan. 5.M958, Matthew huaband tervllet. and the lute Grant Den niti; also survived by fi dren and 7 crest frindchildrcn, at 9 A.M. from MftfrJt'g Funers.1 Home, corner Columbia SO the Sacred of Remaen and Columbfn Streets, and 1:30 the Sucrnl Heart of Mary.Church, Wntcrvilft, Interment St, Ajrnfts' hoes, and nifty call it'the ruflcrAt home Tuesday noon and evening Hood, Texas. The third floor the house is occupied by Mr.

an Mrs. Edward Sullivan arid the two children. A still alarm summoned Pum cr 5 to the fire at 3:37 p.m. A alarm was later turned in from Box 326 at Brunswick and Hi; land avenues, bringing the Squa Wagon of Central Fire Statior Pumper 9, Truck 3, Chief Smil and Carey to the scene. The outta was.

sounded at 5:29 p.m. A canary died as the blaz spread through the Sulliva home on the third floor. Fireme said the canary, was a Christma gift to one of the Sullivan chi dren. Employes the Public Work Department were requested salt the roadway at the scene the blaze alter, ice had ormec Police reported that insurance i carried on 'the building. The pi lice detail at the.

scene include a William Fishei Thomas Murphy, Karl Pendt, seph Foy, Donald Fitzpatrick an James It. Kenna, who was duty-. At 8:31 p.m. firemen wer given a needless run to Hutto street and Sixth avenire when false alarm was sent in from Bo 263. DIED GOODWIN--Frank at Pliiladel phia, formerly of Hobaick Falls died suddenly on Jan.

4. 1958. a Hershey, son of the late Michae J. and Mary Keoughari Goodwin brother of Mrs. Mary A.

Kyer Hoosick Palls, Mrs. Bosella Domin of Worcester, Mrs Lavina Thibodeau. Albany. N. Y.

also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Wednesday morning at I o'clock from John A. Haussler Fu. ncral Home. 9:30.

Immaculate Conception Church, Hoosick Falls. Burial St. Mary's Cemetery. mav call Tuesday afternoon ant evehinp at their convenience. GUTIIIBB Suddenly in city Jan.

3, 195ft George E. Gilthier son of the late Margaret Kestner and Edward Guthier; brother of Josoph Kestner, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Edward J.

Hart of Troy Funeral from the residence. 28 Fourth morning at 9:15 o'clock, thence to St Patrick's Church where at 10 o'clock a Requiem Hjgh Mass will be sung Friends are invited. Interment St. Jean's Cemetery. 1ANESACK--At St.

Mary's Hospital, Jan 3. 1958, Anna, widow of Joseph Hanesack of the Ahern Apartments; mother of Charles Hanesack. John Hidley. Mrs. Walter Metzger, Mrs.

Frank Rivest, all ol Troy and Mrs. Noah Hughes of Cropacyville: also survived by several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Rlvcst, 1704 Tuesday morning at thence to St. Mary's Church where at 9:30 a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Friends are invited.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, IKROtlX--Hector at his home, 199 Saratoga Cohocs. Jan. 5, 1958. husband of Mary Jane Lanoue; father of Mrs.

Francis Purcoll, Henry and Leo. of Cohocs. and Mrs. Edmond St. Pierre of Bridgeport, brother of Mrs.

Joseph Clou- tlrr of Canada, Mrs. Romeo Garceau of Watervliet. Mrs. Earl Dame Sr. Cohoes.

Henry of Waterford. Harvey, of Brnnt Lake and Albert of Wynantskill. Funeral. 9:30 A.M.. Wednesday from the A.

G. Boivin's Sons Funeral Home. 70 Congress Street, Cohocs: 10 A.M. at St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Waterford. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and'evening. Hoosick Falls.

N.T., Jan. 4, 1958, Mrs. Bertha Hewitt, widow of Frank Hewitt: mother of Mrs. Caroline Gary of Bennington, Mrs. Anna Mae Hall of Hoosick and Dclton, Almon and Sanford Hewitt of Hoosick.

Funeral Tuesday-at 2 p.m. from the Robson Home for Funerals, MalniStrcct. Hoosick Falb. Burial in Center Wfilte'Creek Cemetery, Walte's Corners. KLI.KV Mary A.

Cusack. at St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 2.

1058, beloved wife of Thomal mother- of Mary V. Kellcy. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 336 Third Tuesday morn- Ing at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung. ANISCHKR-- In this city.

Jan. 6, 1958, Johanna Leitgcb, wife of the late Anthony J. Janlscher: sister of Mrs. Maria Schneider of Holl, Austria. Also survived by several ntccoa and nephews.

Funeral from the James J. Clinton 294 Fourth Thursday morning time to be announced. ALLOY--At A Hospital, Jan. 8. 1958, Thomas husband o( the late Ida M.

Water; father of Mra. Florence CavauRh Gervaalo, Frederick and Stephen Utter; grandfather of Mra. Mary Mrs. Dorothy It. Wallace, Mill Utler and Abraham Kllklns, Funeral from Funeral Home, 837 River Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock, th'cnce to St.

Nier'R Church where, at lo o'clock a nequlem Huh MIM will Lansingburg Adult Classes To Register Registration' for the: sprihg semester of, the Lans(ngburg Adult Education Program; will be held Thursday, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Knickerbacker Junior High School. Courses offered for the spring semester include creative writing, citizenship for foreign born, sewing, bookkeeping, Civil Service preparation, intermediate shorthand, beginning and intermediate typing, driver tion. ceramics, oil Three Men Reappointed To Vocation Study Group Three men were reappointe to three-year terms on the ac visory board for vocational stud ies by the Troy Board of Edu cation at its meeting last nigh in Troy High School.

Named to terms through Dei 31, 1960, are Kenneth C. DcVoe Malcolm S. Mackenzie and Free erick Weinbender. Their pre vious terms had expired Dec. 31 Supt.

Dudley P. Van Arnam recommended they be reappoini ed, and the board supported hi request unanimously. The board approved bids tola' ing $3,999.31 for general sup plies as presented by Miss The: na clerk to the board The following firms were award ed contracts on 39 items (ac companying figures being th aggregate costs): Bardeen Co. of Syracuse Old Dominion Paper Co Of Norfolk, Web educa- sketching with "water colors, carpentry, dramatics, group piano, home nursing, archery, "golf, ballroom dancing, leather craft, metalworking, investments, telephone switchboard operation, and a refresher course for the High School Equivalency Diploma. Other courses may be offered if 12 or more people subscribe for them.

Other short- term courses may be offered later on, as well as driver education which may be offered for an additional two semesters. Classes will meet each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Usually each class for any one course will meet one night each week. Classes will extend over a period of 10: weeks. Frederick J.

Alston, director of adult education in the Lan- singburg School said that a.com plete list of courses to be offered will be published at a later date. 35; Otto Schmidt Sons of New York City, Lusco Pape: Co. of Troy, $1,678.01. Eighteen firms were advisee of the Eleven sough obtain the business. fiuy Enfanto was named prin cipal of the summer school for .958.

He served in that capac ty last summer. Mrs. Georgia McGann was given a temporary appointmen as a guidance counselor. Mrs McGann, who has 20 years of ex perience, will work two days a veek in Troy High. The resignation of Mrs.

Alice HcGrain, elementary teacher who is leaving Troy, was ac cepted. The board ga-ve the superiri- endent authority to grant ma- -erni-tv leaves. In the past, each Young Adults Asked To Attend Meeting Young adults from 18 to 35 years have been asked to meet with Mrs. Helen Gage, program director at the YWCA at 8 p.m. Monday to plan and promote dances and other activities for remainder of the winter sea- ion.

YW members and other young people interested in social activi- ics are invited, Mrs. Gage said ast night. DIED JIAKCHESE At rest, Jan. 5. 1958.

Addolorata Ragusta, wife of the late Luigi Marchese: mother of Mrs. Jerry Cioffi and Mrs. Cedric both of Troy. Mrs. Benjamin Crupe, Altamont.

Dominick, Jerry, Frank and Louis Marchese; all of Troy, Charles Marchese. Buena Park. Calif. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral from the residence, 217 4th Troy.

Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Anthony's Church at 9:30 o'clock where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be offered. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited to call.

MCCARTHY--In Watervliet. Jan. 1958. Edward P. McCarthy, husband of Marfiarct Carroll: father of Mra.

Frank M. Mountain of West Albany. Margaret A. McCarthy of vliet, John R. McCarthy, Slingerlands, and the late Edward E.

McCarthy: also surviv children. 'd by two grand- Funeral from the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung. IcEACHRO.V At Mary McClellan Hospital. Cambridge, N.Y., Jan.

4. 1S58. Lynn Peters McEachron of Hoosick Falls, husband of the late Sara Lawton; brother of Ralph McEachron of Hoosick Falls. Mrs. Gertrude McEachron Mosley of West Hoosick; also survived by nine nephews and nieces.

Funcrai sen-Ices Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Robson Home for Funerals, Main Hoosick Falls. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery, Hoostck Falls. Friends ill.at may calf at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. ARADOWSKI Sophie, of 1 Man- Ram Cohoes, Jan.

6, 1958, widow of Stanislaus Paradowaki; mother of Mra. Leonard Oulmct. Cohoes, Mrs. Peter Vai Ditto, Meehanicville and Edward Paradowski of California. Funcrft! Thursday at 8:30 o'clock from the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia Cohocn, thence to St.

Michael's Church at 8 o'clock when a Requiem High Mass will he offered. Interment will be In St. Michael's Cemetery, Waterford. Friends may call Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening. KAINOR James.

.1. 1958, brother of the late Sarah Tralnor. Funeral from (lie G. J. Dfllc- neault Funeral Home.

6 i Cohocs, Wednesday morning: nt 3:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Bernard's Church where a Requiem High Min.i will be criebulcrl. Interment St. Agnes' Cemmry, Co- hocs. of 479 6lh Ave.

at Leonard Hospital, Jan. 4. IMS. contird Hospital, Jan. 4.

IB of Robert Wallace: mother William Wallace: sister of Mrs. Agnes S. Esncr Thomas MarAhAll: grandmother of Kimberlco Anne Agnes S. and Thomas Mar- grandm nne Wallace. Funeral at tlifi Mason Funeral Home, corner of 109th street and 3rd avenue, o'clock and Church it Tuesday morning 9 "Mn Trinity" 'iinftci o'clock.

Intern jsrmont will bt Oakwood Cemetery. such request "was- presented to he board for action by Supt Van Arnam. In the' future, he may grant the leave and then report to the board. In order to keep the books straight for the auditors, the sug gestion by Miss Riggs was ap jroved that assigns to Dairylea Co. the right to provide an orange drink to the schools'.

The con ract originally went to Diamonc lock Dairy, which since has been purchased by Dairylea. Approved also were two resolu ions, presented by the board's reasurer, W. Kenneth Doyle nvolving Social Security. One au the opening of a new ac count at National City Bank to be knowiras "Social Security Em jloyes Withholding Contribution Fund." The other gives Mr: Doyle authorization to begin arrange ments to effect retroactive anc current SS coverage without committing the board to specific funds. Passed, too, was a resolution presented by Mr.

Doyle concerning the athletic program on an interschool basis. I-t carries out a request by the Law Division, State Education Department, to name district' representatives in this regard. Representing the Troy School District will be Mr. Doyle; assistant superintendent; Arthur J. North, principal of Troy High, and Channing Mann, director of health and physical education.

Lines Form For Truck Licenses With only about a week left before the 1957 registrations expire for trucks and station wagons, the Troy office of the Slate Bureau of- Motor Vehicles handled short waiting lines yesterday and issued more than 600 sets of 1958 plates. An estimated one-half of the plates issued were, for commer cial vehicles, and station wagons Many motorists also obtained pas senger plates well ahead of the Jan. 31 midnight deadline. C. Russell'Van Zandt, deputy county clerk in charge of the office, said the TY and RP series are being issued at present for passenger cars.

The special hours of the office will begin Saturday when it will open from 9 a.m. to noon. It will be the first of four Saturdays during which the bureau will be open mornings. Plates also are being issued at temporary offices throughout the county and by mail. Owners who apply by mail were reminded to be sure to enclose the re newal stubs.

The office expects to be cs pccially busy from Friday through Thursday and then during the last week of the month. Fire Burns Residence Of Quccnsbury Man A fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed (he residence of Edward Hillis, 88, owner of 8 yard on Bay road, Queensbury, and sent him to the Glens Falls Hospital with second and third degree burns on his hands, arms, face and neck. His condition was listed is satisfactory last night. Fire Chief Jesse Smith of the Central Queensbtiry Volunteer Fire Department slid the. cause of the fin undetermined.

HOMER R. DOWNS Cluett Names To Job hi England Homer R. Downs, former superintendent of shirt manufac- uring of Cluett, Peabody Truy has been dent roy technical manager of a newly established manufacturing lant of the company in South ienfleet, Essex, England. Mr. Downs has asked for technical assistance and seven per- from the plant will go to England in the near future to rain new operators and will re- iiain in England for two-months lefore returning to their regular obs is Troy.

The announcement of the appointment of Mr. Downs was made, Robert M. Dowling, iresident of Arrow International, 'he new plant, he said, will serv; ce the British Isles and the Eu- opean sterling area markets tha been closed through cu ency Arrow proi ucts. Mr. Downs already has move vim nis famllFto i'ngland.

Kic rd J. McFalls, regional plan anagcr, announced that the to Farmer Income Will Show Little Change Little change In the average income for area farmers during 1958 was forecast yesterday by the Rensselaer Agricultural Department. Farm product prices are expected to hold or increase slightly and the costs of materials farm owners buy also will continue to rise. Donald A. Thompson, county agricultural agent, said a study prepared by Profs.

C. A. Bratton and G. J. Conneman of the State College of Agriculture at Cornell, noted that the demand for tarm products should be good this year.

Basic commodity prices have oeen declining and in turn, the price level generally may ease some in 1958. The state college economists Jointed out that the gross na- lional product reached a new ligh of 436 billion dollars for 1957. The sum compared with 415 billion dollars in 1946. Total farm production in 1957 was about the same as tn the preceding year. The soil bank removed some land from cultivation, but the increase in yieldi held production at a high level.

Farm goods production in the state rose again in 1957 for the. second straight year after the 20 per cent decline from 1952 to 1955. The 1957 average is up 8 per cent from 1956 but still '10 per cent below that of 1952. Prices for 1958 are expected to be as good or better than those of 1957. Mr.

Thompson said the report also indicated that prices of terials bought by farmers are expected to rise slightly in 1958. Most farmers in the state showed a higher net income in 1957 and the prospects are for 1958 net incomes to be about the same as last year. Mr. Thompson advised farmeri to watch operating costs. added: "Constant attention to all phases of the farm btisiriea is necessary," YMCA Membership Drive Will Start On January 16 owing persons will go to En and for two months in conne ion with the training program George Bohrer.

24 Bank St Mrs. Anna I. Adams, 1565 2n Watervliet; Mrs. Monica Bulson, 2234 5th Mrs. Vi an M.

Manella, Downey roa RD 1, Troy; Miss Pierina D. Me ucci, 104 Bridge Miss Gertrude G. Ogden, Corli 'ark, and Miss Valaria Weasac 20 Tyler St. Pair Held For Theft Of Tires Two men are being'held at th Rensselaer Jail harges of grand larceny, firs egree, in connection with th lleged theft of tires from th ioodyear. Service Store, 19 'ourth over a long period me.

The pair, Sherwood K. Palitsch 1, of RD Cropseyville, an Ibert J. Turber, 35, of R.D. 1 ropseyville, are scheduled to rraigned this morning in Tro; olice Court. The arrests were made yester ay by Det.

Leo P. Barry am lainclothesman Arthur Quinlan the Troy Detective Bureau am rooper Albert Bardossi of thi late Police B.C.I., attached ti roop barracks. Chief of Detectives Edmuni Sullivan said the tires wen legedly stolen at different in irvals and probably over a pe od of a few years. He said th res were valued at more than 1,800. Both Palitsch and Thur cr worked for the Goodyear con irn, Chief Sullivan said.

On Dec. 28 Edward Vielkind anager of the Goodyear con ern, reported the theft of abou 72 recapped tires. Chief Sulli an said that the investigatioi revealed the tires were sold. He stated that other arrests may be made in the case and that the investigation is being continuec by the Detective Bureau. SPEAKER Charles.

E. St. Thomas, marketing services specialist for General Electric, will be the speaker at the meeting of Hudson-Mohawk Chap, tcr, National Industrial Advertisers tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., at Schuylcr Meadows Club, Loudonvillc. Mr. St.

Thomas Is the former prcsi. dent, of the Industrial Marketers of has been with GE since 1950. The first major membership campaign in three years will be aunched by the Troy YMCA one week from tomorrow with a kick-off dinner expected to be attended by more than 250 drive vorkers. An organized coverage of the Troy community will be carried out under the slogan "600 new members--Why not double it." Gay H. Brown, president of the will head the drive.

Details of the kick-off program will be announced during the coming week but, Anson W. Wright, program secretary, re- orted last night, it is planned .0 have as guest speaker Harold N. Howell, executive secretary of -the Medical Societies of Oneida, Herkimer and Madison bounties. Mr. Howell is a'resi- dent of Utica.

The Troy campaign, which will be held at approximately same time as a state-wide drive, will extend from Jan. 15 to Jan. 27. Progress reports will presented at luncheon meetings on Jan. 20, 23 and 27, MK Wright iid.

will be prganized team units and will women's division of about 3S members. Prizes will be awarded those bringing in the greater number of new members. Needs and objectives of. the Troy will outlined in brochure titled "You can be our. partner, and the Y.

needs you and you need the The fot der also will present in condensed form the Y's status in the community and the influence it can wield in helping boys grow om youth to adult leadership. Mt. Zion Lodge Seats Officers Robert Cipperly was installed as master of Mount Zion Lodge FAM last night at the Troy Masonic Temple. After the installation, Mr. Cipperly was presented with a lapel pin by retiring Master Herman A.

Miller This pin has been handed dowhlo ea.ch new master for many years Other officers installed Martin E. Coulter warden Herman A. Miller John W. treasurer; Marinus B. Wilcox, secretary; Raymand F.

Cipperly, chaplain; Donald E. Zapp deacon; Donald C. Bowe.3 deacon; Charles' (ayajian and Fred J. Cunning- lam mastei of ceremonies; Elliott F. Marinstein and Morris Michelson, 'stewards; E.

Fuhrman Meyer, organist; and George Fogg, tiler. During the ceremony retiring Master Miller acted as installing ifficer and Lucien E. Clickner ctcd as marshal. Retiring Master Miller was prc- ented with a Past Master's Jewel which has also been handed down each past master for numerous 'ears. After his acceptance speech, Taster Cipperly announced that ne next meeting would be held an.

20. It will be a business meeting and plans and commit- ees for the new year will be an- ounced. Refreshments were served after le installation under the direc- on of Donald E. Zapp. All Members Of The Italian Communily Center Arc.

Requeued To Meet Tonight In The Clubreoms at 7:45 P.M. Te Pay Rcipicl To MRS. ADDOLORATA MARCHESE, Mother ef Frank Marcheie. MARCO ZUCARO, PRESIDENT SOCIAL Troy Elks Club Tonight at AT 8 P.M. And Every Tuesday Nite Thereafter STORE FOR RENT 76 FOURTH TROY 2 Doors South of A Supermarket INQUIRE AT CHASAN'S Corner of B'woy Fourth St.

INCOME TAX RETURNS Business and I'crsonal DANIEL J. MICHEL 2S14 FIFTH TROV, N.Y. Nnrtti at Hoonlfk St. PHONE ASHLEY 4-0051 Are Vuu Entitled to Refund? Your Deposits Made On or Before Wednesday, JAN. 15 Will Draw Interest From JAN.

1 PER ANNUM On all balances of $100 or more Savings Department NATIONAL CIIY BANK of Troy Third at in TROY latham Pert Htfiry Ticomkraga A NXnOHM. IANC HDfPIAl OIKMIt INSUKANCE COKfOIUlftM LOCAL RESIDENT TO ENJOY CAREFREE VACATION ON AFRICAN SAFARI ne of Troy's well known mcr- is leaving shortly for the Ids -of Africa. lie will leave 'oy without a worry about his use because it is being minded th a Froelich Power Guard arm. For a few dollars an auto- 1 1 alarm system notifies oelich that the heating equip- ent has filled, It is out.of oil the electricity has failed, causing the temperature to drop. Froclichs' arc sot ap to take.care of immediate action to make sure he won't face thousands ol dollars worth of pipe damage.

friend won't have a worry In his mind about his house. Froelichs' can give emergency heal ind relief. A call to AShlcy 4-3100 pan solve all of your problems. Enjoy your vacation and send card from Nassau or i 11.