The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 7

JHUR1IN Esperance Youth Dies; Pittsfield Resident Injured At Cross ways An Esperance youth was killed and 12 area persons were injured In automobile accidents over the weekend. Dead is Lawrence Filimon, 18, of the Schenectady County community, whose car left Route 7 at Quaker Street, struck three trees and overturned, pinning the victim beneath it. Police of the Duanesburg barracks expressed the belief that Fihmon had fallen asleep at the wheel. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert Coolidge of Sehenec tady.

Coroner Dr. E. J. Senn of Schenectady County gave a decision of accidental death. Troopers J.

F. Keating and J. Toborg of the Duanesburg barracks investigated. Rael Trembley, 22, of 741 i Tyler Street, Pittsfield, suf-'ReV fered a possible fractured 'skull and a possible spinal injury when the car he wa driving skidded on wet pavement at Spring Avenue and the Crossways early this morning- and struck a "guard rail and power pole, snapping the pole off in two places. THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N.

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1950. FiliAIES WITH Phi Epsilon Phi Chapter Of Sigma Chi Organizes! ton Phi Epsilon. Phi, the oldest independent tetter fraternity at R.P.I.,.,formally affiliated with the national-'-Sigma Chi fraternity at an installation ceremony Saturday on Campus. The new Sigma Chi unit '-will SERVICE SUNDAY. maintain its name, Phi Epsilon Phi, as a chapter of the national I fraternity.

Fifty members, of the fraternity were initiated into Sigma Chi and participated in the chapter's installation during.the afternoon. The day's events were climaxed with a. dinner for the new Sigma Chi members at the Troy Country Club Saturday night. L. G.

Balfour of Attleboro, a past grand eounsul of the national fraternity, presented fhe new chapter's charter to David C. Thomas at the dinner. Dean Richard A. Waite of R.P.I, welcomed the new chapterMo the Institute and J. Russell Easton welcomed the unit to "Sigma Chi.

Edward S. Farrow, vice president of the Kodak Rochester, and a trustee of Sigma Chi, was the principal speaker at the installation dinner. Robert Coyner, field secretary of the national fraternity in this region, was in charge of angements for the event. Phi was founded in 1921 by nine R.P.L letter men and has been active in campus athletic activities for almost thirty years. 1 A was awarded the coveted Barker Trophy for intramural sports in 1949-1950.

The chapter house is at 58 Pinewoods Avenue. BURGLARY, MFT ATTEMPTS Minnesota is said to have the sole remaining herd of woodland caribou in the United States. police that her bag had been open-, ed she was on River otvee'. and a red and black wallet containing driver's license, registration and personal papers were taken. She told police that an unidentified man had bumped into her just before she discovered the.

loss. Sgt Coleman J. Lyons of the Detective Bureau investigated. Ray Castle, custodian at the Palace. Theater, told detectives yester- day that someone he believed had Quantity Of been locked in the theater had forced open a soda vending machine.

Nothing was reported missing. Mrs. Philomena Karolewski, of 315S Sixth Avenue owner of the Bridal Center at that address, reported that her dress shop had been entered Friday through a broken window in the rtar of the store. Wrist Watch Stolen From Local Office A burglary, theft and two tempted burglaries were at- investigated by Troy Detectives over the weekend. Thomas Gillespie reported at 1 p.oi.

yesterday that his coal office at the foot of Harrisoni Street was taken Nothing was known to have been entered through an unlocked win-! dow and fifteen dollars in bills, a'SlXTH AVENUE MAN quantity of three cent stamps and; a man's watch valued at $40 were taken. Investigation was made by Detective Joseph Shields and Plainclothesman Albert Prezio. Mrs. Elinor Stack of Baker Avenue, Cohoes, reportted Saturday FOUND DEAD IN BED Edgar Wimberly, 50. of 1632 Sixth Avenue, was found dead bed at his residence at 4:30 aon.

yesterday. The inhalator from the Central Fire Station was called but its use was futile. Hosemen Stanley Za- linki and Joseph Flynn' manned the inhalator. Death was pronounced by Dr. John Coughlin, jr.

A decision of death due to natural causes was given by Coroner Anthony E. Matera. The case was. i nvestigated Plainclothesman John Manning Detective Bureau. Patrol- Ryan (and Bernard of men William Madseh assisted.

The body was removed to the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 Fifth Avenue. Funeral plans are incom- plete'pending the search for Rl dfcJ EEBEJLS WIN TITLE. Richmond, Va. mond Rebels turned four terceptions and a fumble into. scores yesterday to defeat the Erifj (Pa.) 35-7, and win their aec-f ond straight American Footbajf LeagTie Largest known cobalt in the United States are in Idaho.

Patrolmen Paul McMeel and Arthur Retzlaff took the injured man William E. Montgomery, D.D., Will Give Christmas. Sermon Rev. William 33. Montgomery, D.D.

pastor of teriari Church, the First Presby- Glens' Falls, will give the Advent meditation, at the fourth annual "Christmas Prelude" to-; St. Mary's Hospital where he at Ninth Presbyterian Church a rpnnt-forl i was reported Jn. "good" condition. Trojans Hurt Three Troy were injured Saturday afternoon when the car they were in crashed into an electric pole on. Saratoga Avenue -Northside, Waterford, near ilaple Street Held at the Cohoes Hospital was of Ernest Rossell.

They will 22, of Fourth also Introit and responses Avenue, who sustained a possible and Mr. Rossell will be heard in fractured left arm, the driver of a v.ocal duet with Miss Lois Ludo- the car. Raymond Lewis, 34, of 609 River Street, suffered a back in- Mrs. H. Townsend Heister will be jury and another passenger, Stan- the guest organist'and accompanist day night Dr.

Montgomery will speak on 'The Road to Bethlehem." As the special musical feature of le "Prelude" the 55-voice Chancel Choir of the Memorial Methodist Church will sing anthems arranged for the occasion under the direction ley 20, of 2611 Sixth Avenue, a possible fractured left arm. The Blatter were released. The three -were treated at the-hospital by Dr. William McDonald." Morand was reported in condition today. Two persons were taken to the Leonard at 5:20 a.m.

yes'- terday when their car was Jn collision another machine at 112th Street and Second Avenue. Injured The injured were Mrs. Alice 45, of 2910 Fifth Avenue, was treated for bruises about the eyes s.nd Mrs. Lena Knickerbocker, 22, of 565 River Street, who suffered back injuries. They were passengers in a.

car driven by Mrs. of 501 First Avenue owned by Angelo Giamei of the same address. They were released after The owner of the other car Involved was identified by police as Hector J. Morand, of 865 Fourth Avenue. The car driven by Millen was reportedly backing out of parking 1 space when the collision occurred.

Two -Trojane were in a smashup at a.m. in Oakwood Avenue, near Humiston Avenue. to St -Mary's "Hospital were Robert Long, 19, of 215 Pawling Avenue, who sustained a possible fracture of the left shoulder; abrasions of the left elbow and left side of face and knee and C. Carlton Carroll, 18, of 143 "Avenue, who suffered severe shock. They were reported'in "good" condition today.

Hits Toles. The car driven by Carroll reportedly struck two electric light poles, damaging the poles. The car Is owned by C. Carlton Carroll of the at The accident was investigated by John Kane and Earl Retzlaff. A Cohoes father and daughter suffered injuries at 10:10 p.m.

terday in a collision 117th Street and Fifth Avenue. William Bliss, 0, of 58 Rensselaer Avenue, Cohoes was treated for a laceration of the right knee and his daughter Ruth Bliss, 31, for bruises on the. left wrist and arm after their car was in collision with a. ca.r driven by Melviin W. Weeden of Petersburg.

Both cars were forced against a fire hydrant on southeast corner of the victims. An Amsterdam for the choir and "will play the Christmas prelude and postlude. Montgomery has in Troy on many occasions. He served pastorates in Binghamton and Cincinnati and has been the Glens Falls Church since 1939. Dr.

Montgomery is a former Moderator of Troy Presbytery and is now chairman of the Foreign Missions Committee of the Synod of-New York. Charles L. Lusk, president of the Christian Endeavor Society which will 1 sponsor the "Christmas Prelude" will preside. The: public may attend the service which will begin at p.m. RITES PLANNED FOR SUPERVISOR'S WIFE Funeral-To Be-Held For Mrs.

Arthur L. Pease Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur! Pease, wife of the Town. off Stephentbwn supervisor, will held at.2 p.m. tomorrow residence in Stepheiitown.

Rev. Samuel A. Walker, pastor of the.Hancock Baptist Church, officiate at-the rites for Mrs, Pease who died Friday at her home after a long illness. Interment-will be in Garfield Cemetery. Mrs.

Pease, who was 54, wasborn in Hancock, but had lived in Stephentown for the last thirty years. She was-the daughter of the late Charles and Frances Snider She was 'a, member of the Haricock Baptist In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sandstrom of a Springs; two Richard" Pease of Canton and Andrew, Pease of Stephentown; one sister, Mrs. Dean Newton of Lanesboro, and three brothers, Stewart Whiteman of Richmond, Whiteman of Canaan, and Howard Whiteman of Hancock, Mass." miraculously with minor injuries Saturday, when their truck was struck by a Delaware and Hudson train at the Washington Street crossing, Saratoga Springs. Escaping' with just superficial bruises were Robert proprietor of a feed and supply store at Saratoga' Springs and his father, George Lang.

Lang told', state police that he street it over. Treated by physician. fc Both were treated-at the office of had seen no warning of the ap Dr. John F. Curley at 618 Fifth preaching train.

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