The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14,1961 13 State Catholic Units Reelect L. F. Mitter, Mrs. L.

Frank Hitter was elected to his eighth term suite-president of the Catholic Central Union of held its convention, along with its auxiliary, this past weekend in Troy. Mrs. Leona M. AlcKeon, president of the Troy National Catholic Women's Union, retained her tide also at the installation of officers meeting, ield Sunday afternoon'at the Holiday Inn, Troy. Most Rev.

Edward 3. Sinn, D.D., apostolic adminis- of the Albany Catholic Diocese celebrated a Pontifical Uncelebrated Mass with thei sody at St. Lawrence's Church, Sunday, followed in the afternoon with a banquet in Troy Holiday Inn. Speaking there were Bishop Maginn, who talked of the good works performed by Catholic Action and James's. Sage, president Troy Catholic Charities.

Delegates to the convention praised their reception in Troy and were enthusiastic over arrangements made for them by the committee. Chairman of the convention was Mr. Mitter, Troy Councilman Frank Popp, state chairman, was the Troy and Vicinity--Fair and coo! tonight with low in the upper 40s. Tuesday partly cloudy and warm with high iri the low 80s. The sun sets today at 7:04 p.m.

and rises Tuesday at 6:37 a.m. The extended five-day forecast for Tuesday through Saturday as compiled by the Weather Bureau in Albany: Temperatures are expected to average above normal, with daily high mainly in the 70s and overnight' lows generally in the 50s. Little day-to-day change. Rainfall is expected to average from one-quarter to one- half inch or more, occurring mainly as "scattered showers during the latter half of the week. Hourly Temperafures Sept.

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m.

8 p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p.

m. 11 p. m. 12 Mid. Sept.

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

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

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

9 a. m. 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. 12 Noon 1 p. m. 14' 71 72. 74 73 69 64 59 59 55 54 15: 51 51 49 46 46 '45 '44 51 53 62 66 68 71 2 p.

m. 3 p. m. 4 p. m.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p.

m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 11 p. m. 12 Mid.

Sept. 1 a. m. 2 a. m.

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

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

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

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

m. 16 74 75 75 74 74 67 58 55 54 53 51 49 48 45 50 48 48 48 50 .55 58 62 64 65 66 Visit In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Russell of 2152 5th Ave.

have re- from a two weeks' stay St. Petersburg, where visited Mrs. Russell's brother, Edward Belts. BORN CONNELLY At Coh'oes Memorial' Hospital, Sept. 10, 1968, to Mr 1 and Mrs.

Anthony J. Connelly, a daughter, Jill Patricia. Mrs. Connelly is the former Patricia Young. DINGEE.

At Bcth'esda. Hospital, Boynton Beach. Sept. 10, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Dingee a daughter, Carolyn Mary, Ibs. 14 sister to Lawrence III. Mrs. Dingee is the former Sandra McKee Troy. MASTAN At Leonard Hospital, -Sept.

15, 19HS, to and Mrs. Jeny J. Mastan, a daughter, Suzanne Margaret, 3 12 sister to Jsfry Joseph Jr. Mrs. Mastan is' the former Suzanne of NEWHARf At -the Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, N.Y., Sept.

14, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Newhart, a daugii- ter. Debra Ann, 7 13 sister to Granddaughter of Mrs. Fred Kisk and the late Fred Fisk.

Mrs. Newhart is. the former Judith' Ann Fisk of Valley Falls. SHELLARD At St. Mary's Hospital, Sept.

15, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Shellard, a son, Gerald T. 8 3 brother to Mrs.

Shellard is the former Susan Ann Nead. CARD OF THANKS PASANO (PISCITELLA) We wish to extend our appreciation ana thanks for the acts kindness to all our relatives, friends, neighbors, pall bearers, donators oE cars, for food, Mass' cards, flowers, Dr. Kingsbury, nurses, Benedict Memorial Hospital, Father Archambault F.W. 1 Post, fellow workers at C.E., Vol. Fire and Police FarRnoli's Funeral Home, in the recent bereavement of our beloved mother wife.

SIMON The family of the lale Philip Simon wishes to thank relatives and friends for cards, flowers and all expressions of sympathy shown us dur- InE our recent breavement. AND FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM BASHFORD In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Blanche Bashford, who passed away, Sept. 16, 1960. You lived a life.

that all might envy, Loved and loving, gentle and kind; And in death your cherished memory, Comforts those left behind. HUSBAND, AND FAMILY MAR1LE In' lovln; memory of my mother, Victoria Marble, on her birthday, Sept. 16. A leaf in the book of memories, Is gently turned are just a sunset nearer. Mother, Each time the daylight 'fades.

God bless you mother. DAUGHTER VIOLET, SON-INLAW HAROLD AND' GRAND- CHTLDREN In loving memory of my son, Thomas F. Riley, who passed away Sept. 16, 1341. Gone, but not forgotten, May you rest in peace, ROGERS In loving memory of my dear wife, CalUsta Rogers, who.

passed away three years ago, Sept. 16, 196s. The light Irom your voice so clear and now that light has Ueen stilled. By some you are forgotten, but I will always think-of you. YOUR GRIEVING HUSBAND, JOE In loving memory o'f my husband, Anthony Ross, who Pissed away one year ago today, Sept.

16, 1967. Sadly missed and remembereo yS WIFE, JULIA ROSS In loving memory of my dear grandfather, Anthony Ross, who passed away one year ago today, Sept. IS, 1967. i God saw that you were tired, He knew you needed rest; His rosegarden must be beautiful, For he only takes the' best. Gene, but will never be forgotten by your granddaughter, who Joved you dearly, i GRANDDAUGHTER.

IN MEMORIAM SAMAN1UK In loving memory of my husband, Michael Samamuk, who passed away six years ago today, Sept. 16th. He had a nature you could not help loving, And a heart that was purer lhan gold; And to those who knew him and loved him, His memory will never grow cold. WIFE, ANN SAMANIUK In loving memory of Michael Samanluk, who passed away Sept. 16, 1962.

Beautiful memories are all we have left, 3f a wonderful son and brother; shall never forget. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER In loving memory of' my husband and our father, Fred Schillinger who passed away Sept. 16, 1964. Your death was sudden, You made us cry; But the saddest part of all, You never said goodbye. Eternal rest grant unto him, O'Lord.

And let the Perpetual Light shine upon him. WIFE AND FAMILY SUCH In loving memory of my daughter, Caroline Such, who passed away Sept. 16, 1931. Eternal rest unto her O'Lord And let" Perpetual Light shine upon her. MOTHER SUCH 7n loving memory of my sister, Carrie Such, who passed away Sept.

16, 1951. Gone, but not forgotten. SISTER, MARY SUCH In loving of mother, Caroline Such, who went to her rest, Se-pt. 16, 1951. "Jod saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to clim; ie closed her eyes and whispered to -her, 'Peace Be Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf.

DAUGHTER, JOAN AND FAMILY SUCH In sad and loving memory of my sister, Carrie Such, who passed away Sept. 16, 1951. Ever Remembered. SISTER, JOE WALSH In loving-memory of my cr and- our sister, Patricia Ann Walsh, who passed" away 16, 964. There is faith that is always with us, There is a voice WE long to hear; There is smile we'll always remember, Df one we loved so dear.

Sadlv missed. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS WOOD In lovinjt memory of our daughter, Frances Wilson Wood, -who passed away Sept. 16, 19S6. God has a beautiful'garden, ligh in the heavens above; Each day He picks a flower. Mways the one that He loves.

You were the one that was chosen, it called you and then you went home. Please God take care of our daughter Till we meet on that heavenly throne. MOTHER AND DAD FUNERAL HOME ifO-rlnf AVI. 235-3700 DIED ABBOTT--At Hoosick Falls Health Center, Sept. 14, 1968, Mrs.

Maude W. Abbott of West Hoosick. widow of Robert Abbott; mother of Mrs. Perry 11. Osbornc of Haworih, N.

and Mrs. Charles Pirltiz of West Hoosick. Also survived by- three grandchildren and two Sreat-xrandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the West Hoosick Baptist Church.

Interment, in West Hoosick Cemetery. Friends may call at the Robson Home for Funerals, 72 Main Hoosick Falls, Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that memorial contributions be made to the West Hoosick Church or the Hoosick Falls Health Center. AHERN--Jane Sept. 15, 1968, at Defreestville, wife of the late William P.

Ahern, mother of Edward of Albany and John J. of Rock, vlllc, sister of Mrs. Helen M. Strait of Washington, D. C.

Also iui-vived by 6 grandsons. Funeral from the Leahy Funeral Home, 336 Wednesday morning Bt 9 o'clock, thence to St. Anthony's Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated al 9:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesdiy after 4 p.m. AMADOU--At SI.

Mary's Hospital Sept. 15, 1968, Nora Minniek, wife of the late Addison Amadou, mother of Mrs. Harrington Thomas, Niagara Falls, Mrs. Clara Bauer, Watervliet; sister of Mrs Charles Decker, Mrs. LeRoy Deck er and Mrs.

Charles Amidon, all Seneca Falls, N. Y. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. Funeral from the Riverview Fu neral Home, 218 2nd Ave. at Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends arc invited and may call Tuesdaj afternoon and.evening. COLBERT--Cohoes Memorial Hospt tal, Sept. 15, 1968, Rosclla A. Calla han, 16 Mangam Cohoes, widow of William 1. Colbert, mother Miss Helen R.

Colbert, Mrs. Orvilli (Gertrude) 'O'Malley, Cohoes grandmother of Mrs. Andrew (Marilyn) Latham, Mrs Robert (Charlene) Fonda, Water ford: ircat-frandmother of Andrew F. Slivlnikt and Thomas Slivlnakl, Latham. Several and nephews also survive.

Funeral from the J. Daii neault Funeral Home, 361 Mohawk CohMs, Wednesday morning at I o'clock, and 1:30 o'clock from St. Rerninl'a Church, when a Requiem Hljh Mass will be cele braled. Interment, St. Mary's Ceme tiry, Waterfom, Relatives mi frlendi may- call 1 Monday tvcnlnf Tueaday afternoon and tvcnlni.

Four Persons Die In Area Crashes Over Weekend By HOWARD HEALY iweaved in and out beside him Four persons were killed in and he was forced into the taxis Troy Area auto accidents an effort to avoid him. the weekend, while in city acci-i Parked cars were involved in dents two persons were injured another three-car collision early Sunday. The owners were identified as Frank A. Veshia of 863 ARSENAL. AWARDS-r-Watervliet Arsenal act ing commander, Lt.

Col. 0. W. Lee congratulates employes who have received cash awards in recognition of sustained superior performance. They are, left to right, William' G.

Reohr, Frederick B. Neils, Colonel Lee, -Anthony Sasko, Alphonse J. Picarillo and. John J. LaBarge.

Picarillo received a $200 award while each of the others received 5150. Superior Job Performance Awards Made At Arsenal The Watervliet Arsenal Incentive Awards Committee has pre- ented $800 to five employes for sustained superior job perform- 'nce, and a total of to 10 other workers for. their time-and money-saving suggestions. The lop award of $200 went o-Alphonse 8 Betts Troy, in recognition of his outstanding leadership as a ma- hinist foreman in the minor omponents section. Picarillo's vorfc force attained 99.5 per ent efficiency rating, due in arge part lo his ability to train Archbishop Khatchadouriah Armenian Archbishop Here Sunday Archbishop Hrant Khatcha- dourian, Prelate of the North American Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church of Amerca, will visit the Troy parish and celebrate Episcopal Mass in Holy Cross Armenian Church Sunday.

In special ceremonies the rites of Exultation of the Holy Cross and the name day of the church also will be ob served. religious services which begin at 10 a.m., a dinner jonoring the a familiar visitor the parish, be given in the church hall a 705 Pawling at 1 p.m. DIED DeMARCO--At St. Mary's Hospital Sept. 13.

1968, Patrick J. DeMarco of 71- George Green Island husband of Ann Altobellu DeMarco; son of the late Antonio and Matilda Del Cioppi DeMarco; brother of Miss Catherine ChenU of Troy, John DeMarco of Latham, Paul J. and Frank J. Dellarco of Green island, Mrs. Ber- nard J.

Mohan of Glens Falls and the late Samuel DeMarco. Also sur. fay several nieces and nephews. Funeral private from the McNulty Funera! 147 Hudson Green Island; Tuesday morn- Ing at 9 o'clock, thence St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Troy. Relatives and friends are invited and may day at the funeral from 3- to home Monand 7 9 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. Those who wish may contribute to St.

Joseph's Church, Green Island. The Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church will meet at the funeral home Monday at 8 p.m A I A A the residence, JR17 4th Sept 14 1968, Rose Zambakjian, loving wife of Michael Dcrgurahian; mother of'Edward of Miami, Charles and -Marcy of Troy, John ol N.Y.C., Mrs. Richard Corliss and Hycfc of sister of Mrs Karl DerBogosian of Albany. Also 13 rand children.

Tuesday morning o'clock from the Felock Funera Home, 1809 4th Watervliet thence to Holy Cross Armenian Apostolic Church, Pawling Avenue Troy, where at 9:30 a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. In terment KImwood Hill Cemetery Friends and relatives may Monday afternoon and evening. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Holy Cross Ar menian Apostolic Church in Troy HEWITT--Curtis of Petersburg N. Sept. 15, 1968, husband of Eugenie D.

Bentley; father of Mrs Bailey Bennett. Columbus, Ohio and the late Mildred M. Maynard brother of Mrs. Charles Cox, Del mar; Clarence Hewitt, Petersburg grandfather of James J. Maynard Chi.Ucothe.

I Miss Barbara Ben nett, Karl snd Mark Bennett, Co lumbus, Ohio. Also survived by two great-grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday at p.m., from the A. R. Fox and Son Funeral Home, Congress and I3lh Streets, Troy.

Interment Eimwood Hill Cemetery, Troy. Friends may caJl Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to MacMURRAY Olive at the Salem Nursing Home, Salem. N.Y. Sent. 36, 1968, daughter of the late Oliver and Harriet MacGowan MacMurray; sister of the late Jane S.

Pierce. Funeral at the Mason Funera J09th St. and Third Ave nue, Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. Interment Oakwood Cem etery. Friends may call Tuesday ifternoon and evening 3-5 and 7-9 o'clock.

MANEY-Iri this city, Sept. 14, 1968 Mary F. Walsh Maney, helovei wife of Thomas J. Mancy; devotee mother of Mrs. Harold T.

Flynn and Mrs. William S. Ingalls; siste of Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs Irving Adams of Rexford; grand of Donna and Michael In Kails arid Susan and Barbara Flynn Funeral from the John J. San vidge Funeral Home, 115th Stree and 4th Avenue, Tuesday mornin at 9 a.m., thence to SI.

Augustine' Church where at 9:30 a Requie High Mass will be offered. Friend may call Monday afternoon an evening. Interment St. John's. Cem etery.

NORMANDIN--Louis of BD Rexford, at VA Hospital, Sept. 14 father of Lt. Col. Louis A Normandln Lucas Valley brother of Mrs. Paul Ma tals, RextorriV Mrs.

William O'Nell, Wells, N. Ernest Nor mandtn, Rexford, Harry H. Nor mandln, Orlando, Fla, Also sur vived by 4 grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday at 9 cloc from the Dufreine Funeral Home 218 Columbia Cohoes, and 9:3 o'clock from St. Mary's Churcl Creicent, where A Requiem Mas will be offered.

Friends may caUi Tuesday 2 to I and 7 to 10. for highly-skilled machinists who. were trans- e'rred out of his section to meet more pressing production demands. Two machinists, John J. LaBarge, 15 6th Walerford, ind William G.

Reohr, Crescent, $150 sustained superior performance awards. LaBarge vas cited for his ability to improvise fixtures, gages and tool- ng for automated tape con rolled machinery with loss production output. Reohr's award was made for his cfforls maintaining continuous production of rails for the 175mm self-propelled gun and 8-inch lowitzer. Similar $150 awards were made to Frederick 4th Troy, a millwright; lor his ability to diagnose equipment malfunction and to apply corrective measures without supervisory assistance; and to electrician' Anthony Sasko, 29 Albany Green Island, for nis skill in trouble shooting assignments on tube and breech ring production lines. John J.

Davis, 440 6th Troy, a millwright, received a $65 suggestion award for fabricating lifting'slings from avail- able.materials which eliminated the 'need to purchase cotton webbing and resulted in savings of $1,444. Leonard C. Johnson, 14 Albro Wynantskill, an industrial engineering technician, earned $50 for standardizing drawings of mortar components which eliminated repetetive work and separate stocking of components. Three Trojans each received $25 suggestion awards. They are: Joseph Marlin, 13 Reynolds James Main Juveniles Arrested On Two Charges Four juveniles were apprehended by uniformed police and juvenile aid bureau authorities during the weekend thus ending two separate investigations.

Police said those arrested are all boys and range in age from 13 lo 15 years. One incident involved a rier boy for The Record News papers, who was robbed Friday night while making his dcliv eries. The other involved a bur glary at the East Side Hard ware Store in Pawling Avenue Two Negro boys, one 13 ant other 15, -were arrested bj Del. T. French Jr.

and placed in delenlion over Ihe veekend following Iheir appre icnsion Saturday night. The tw boys are awaiting Rensselae County Family Court action. Boy Robbed Bet. French said the boys re in a two-car crash and Troy police investigated several property damage mishaps. Killed were: Mrs.

Jean Marie Bushcy, 18, of West Pawlct. killed in a (Washington County crash. Mary Thompson of 751 Marks Brooklyn. Cardinel E. Murphy, 43, of 327 Pacific Brooklyn.

Carl Mack, 21, Rotterdam, lied Saturday in Schcneclady lien car in which he was rid- slruck a Iree in fronl of 914 rancis SI. Mrs. Bushey was killed about 20 a.m. Sunday in County oute 18, Town of Hampton, ear Whitehall. Slate Police at Whitehall said lie woman was riding with her usband when their car failed make a right curve, went off he road, and struck a farm ruck parked in a barnyard.

Dead At Scene The car continued on and ruck a tractor and finally ammed a troopers said he woman was pronouncec cad at the scene by Washing- on County Coroner Dr. Leslie White of Granville. She was taken lo Glens Falls lospital where an autopsy was crformed. Dr. White said Mrs.

5nshey died of brain damage. Her husband, Thomas. 23, the river of the car, was listed in ioor condition at Glens Falls W. Donnelly, and Charles Wright, 3274 6th Ave. Twenty dollar awards went to: Earl H.

Zugalla, 2 Alder Everett F. Godfrey, 19 James Green Island, and Clyde L. Wood, Averill Park while Wright 0. Fowler, Cenlcr Brunswick Road, and George E. Draffin, 888 8th each received $15 for their suggestions.

Four employes earned "quality step" increase which accelerate their normal wage boosts. They are: Donald M. Roeck, 25 Colehammer Lester R. King, 192 Hudson River Waterford; William G. McEwan, Slephenlown and Shirley M.

Elmore, 44 Bevan Cohoes. DIED PAWLUK In Watervliet Sept. 16, 1968, John S. Pawluk, husband of the late Anna Fritz; father of Mrs Nadine J. Banit of Watervliet and John Pawluk Jr.

of Cape Cod, grandfather of Karen Ann, Nadine and Lisa Pawluk. Funeral from the Parker Broth- crs Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock; thence to St. Basil's Church Maplowood, where the Holy Liturgy will be sung at 9 ening and eve- o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Tuesday evening and afternoon ning. PAYETTE Joseph 46 Old London Latham, at Samaritan Hospital, Sept.

16, 1968, husband of Eva M. Denault; father of Mrs. John A. Brendcse of Troy, Lionel of Scotia, Roland F. of Illinois and Joseph E.

Payette of Colonlc; brother of Mrs. Diana Caron, Cohoes; also survived by 11 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral Thursday 10:30 a.m. from the Ernest L. Dufresne Funeral Home, 282 Remsen Co.

hoes. Concelcbratcd Requiem Mass St. Joseph's Church at 11 a.m. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. QUINN--At Memorial Hospital, Sept.

15, 1968, James J. Quinn of Menands, husband of the late C. Louise Quinn, father of Mrs. Edwin Baker of Bcthcsda. Md.

uncle of Mrs. Fred Rendert of Mcnands. Services at Perry Funera Chapel, Glass Lake, Wednesday al 2:30 p.m. Friends are invited and may a a the chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening VAN A I Sept. 16, 1968, Floyd C.

Van Natlen of 442 Wa tervllet Shalwr Road, Latham, hus band of the lite Mary Allen Van Natten; father of Charles Van Nat ten of Syracuse, Mrs. John Ginter of Glenmont and the late Joyce Natten; brother of Ward Van Nltlen of Billston.Like Fred Nitten of and Emma Natlen of Amsterdam. Mia survived by six frandchlldren. Funeral services Wednesday al 10:30 the Robert Dufresne Funeral Home, 149 Old London Ltthnm. Relttlves friends ire Invlled ind may oil the funeril home Tuesdiy 1-9 and 7 to I p.m, portedly robbed James Alexander, 12-year-ol 453 Fulto St.

of S14 he had received 'i collections on his newspape roule. The boys spent th money, police The robbery occurred, polic said, about 6 p.m. Friday i Federal Street near the Ken ncdy Towers when the two boy accosted young Alexander an forcibly took the money from iiis pockets. The two boys arc chargei with third degree robbery, ju venile bureau authorities said. In- the other incident, whic occurred between 4:30 and 5:3 a.m.

Saturday, two boys, age 13 and 14, were arrested an charged with third degree bur glary and third degree grani larceny a few hours after the; reportedly slole two two walkie-talkies, a portabl radio and balleries $15 ii cash. Police said all ilems hav jeen recovered. Chase On Foot The two youths were arresld following a chase' on foot Dels. P. A.

Valenli and P. Durkee and Officers Georg Hupe and W. P. Miller whic look police in the vicinity of wooded area near Taft Avenue Authorities failed to immed ately catch the two youths bu did manage lo recover severa of the stolen items left by th burglars along their trail in eluding of the two aban doned bikes. The youths escaped on th other bike but both were ap prehended a short time late and released in the custody their parents following Famil Court action.

DIED VARTIGIAN In Watervliet, Sop 16, 1368, Medem Vartiglan, hu band of Mary A. O'Hara; ste father of James J. Quinn of Troy brother of Mrs. Mary Kazanjia of Troy, Patrick J. Melic and cilia H.

Vartigian, all of Wale vlict and Mrs. John N. Berberia St. Louis, also survived twn grandchildren. Funeral from the Parker Brot crs Memorial, 2013 Broadway, tervliet, Thursday morninx at o'clock, thence to St.

Brigid Church, where a Solemn Requle High Mass will be sung at 9:3 o'clock. Friends are invited an may call Tuesday evening an Wednesday afternoon and evenin: VAU6HAN 19E3, Edwar J. (Ned) of 230 North Lake Ave son of the late John H. and Fann E. McKcnna Vaughan; brother Mrs.

Walter C. Schultz, Castlcton Alice E. and Albert Vaughan, all of Troy; also vivcd by several nieces neohews. Funeral Wednesday morning a o'clock from McLoughlin ncral Home, Glenn'and'Slxth Av nucs, th'cnce to St. Patrick Church, where a Solemn Requle Mass will be offered" at 10 o'cloc Friends may call Tuesday afte noon -and evening.

Interment Mary's Cemetery. VERTONf--At rest IS, Rocco beloved husbind Mariirct Griffis; beloved son the late Lucy Vertone; belove brother of Theodore ind Mrs. A thur (Dilni) of Trn Also survived by several nltc ind nephewi. Funeral from the Minclnl neril Home, 1M 4th Wedne day, it. 1:30 a.m, ind at 1:30 i.m from St.

Frincls'de Sites' Churc Troy, N. where Solemn Hlch Mass-will be sunr 1 tcrment SI. Miry's Cemetery, Tro N. Y. Friends miy call Mondi evening, 7 lo 10 p.m.

and Tueidi ifternoon from 4 to ,10 lospital, Troopers at the South Glens Falls Police station assist in the investigalion. The two Brooklyn residents vere killed early Sunday when licir car hit a guardrail on In erstale Route 890, the bypass Schcn'cctady. Thruway Slaie Police said ilurphy was driving soulh when he car struck Ihe guardrail ane hen smashed iulo a Iraile ruck parked beside the one was in Ihe Iruck at lh' ime. Critically Injured Injured critically in the vas Mary Beauforf, 30, also Srooklyn. She was laken lo Elli lospital in Schenectady will 'racture ribs, lacerations anc jossible internal injuries wher ler condition is listed a 'serious." Albany County Coroner jam E.

Sheridan said both vie died of fraclured skulls He issued verdicts of accident; death. Two 19-year-old Troy youth were injured early Sunday mor ing in a one-car collision iri Kin Street, north of Jacob Stree Troy police said. Hurt were the driver, iden' fied as Curtis L. Gardner of 30 8lh and a passenger Edd L. Williams of 349 9th St.

Gard ner suffered a laceration to th left side of the face and Wi liams lacerations, lo Ihe fac chcsl and legs. Both were take Leonard Hospital by Ambu Service Corp. Police said the car mounlc curb on the west side of th street and struck a slorehous dock at 96 King St. Patrolme Salvatore Verdile and J. Burns investigated for the radi patrol.

Troy Driver Arrested In another mishap, a Tro man was arrested following collision in Spring Ave nue early Sunday morning. Pi ice identified the drivers a Richard E. Majer, 30, of Whitcview and Edmund Kusky, 51, of 374 Third St. Police said Kusky was arres ed for violation of Sec. 1192 of the vehicle and traffic law- driving while intoxicated.

trolmen 'Thomas O'Brien an Robert Taft investigated tl mishap, which occurred in th vicinily of Ihe Spring Avenu Lillle League baseball field. information by police was file and-at his appearance today fore Troy Police Judge Timoth J. Fogarty. Kusky's case dismissed and he was di charged from custody. A three car mishap in Thir Street, south of Congress Stree was investigated shortly beta 4 p.m.

Sunday by Patrolmen I J. Gulli and C. H. Burns. The accident involved tw parked taxis owned by Bragal of 191 Third St.

and car operated by Alan H. Rayn 19, of 258 Fourth St. Police sa Hayno told them another ci Attended Conventio Mrs. Pearl Dougherty of Tro represented the Departmenl New York as 3rd District chai man and department historia at the 48th annual national co venlion of Ihe American Legi Auxiliary held Sept. 9-12 in Ne Orleans.

DIED YOUNO--J. George of El Paso. Tc husband of Elizabeth Chen Young; father of Jar.et (Mrs. Ha Brockmoller) and'Forrest Chen brother of Emma Banckt Isabcllc and Marion Ydung of Nc York City and the late E. Forrc (Cy) Young of N.

grandchildren and three nephew Gordon F. Young, Donald E. You and Robert Young of Troy, N. During the past week servic were held In the Gardner Earl- moriil Chipel and Cremitorlum Oakwood Cemetery for the folio inf. AUGUSTA TJ.

SCHWARTE ANNA C. JENKINS EVERETT PANGBURN ALISON C. HAYS PAUL VACHULA JENNIE E. BREITHAUFT MARGARET M. MOWERS GERTRUDE K.

TRACER LYDIA HOAG CLAIRE GREENE JOSEPH F. DECKERS REV. RAYMOND G. ROGE: HELEN MCKAY early Sunday morning by patrolmen J. J.

Burns and Saivatore Verdile. involved a car operated by Robert R. Knight, 43, of 423 Sixth Watervliet. and a parked vehicle owned by George vcr St. and Ronald Spoon ofjF.

Thibodeau of 23 James 0 Fourth Island. The third ear was operated by Saturday night Patrolmen vid L. Ring, 29, of 149 Sixth Charles Dix and T. K. Nelson Jr.

who received a summons investigated a two-car accident failure to keep right, police id. Patrolmen John J. Waters George Hupe investigaled. in Fifth Avenue. The drivers were identified as D.

Bailey, 25, of Bldg. 2, Apt. 4-B, A two-car accident in fronl ofjAhern and Thomai A. Hoosick St. was investigated I Nicoll, 42, of 365 Firsl St.

LEO E. CONROY Bank Women To Hear FBI Special Agent Leo E. Conroy, special agcn charge of Ihe FBI al Albany vill speak Salurday al Ihe in tallalion of Capital Dislric Group, National' Association Sank Women, to be at thi ideon Putnam Hotel in Sara oga Springs. Women bank executives fron 'oughkeepsie lo Ihe Canadia iorder will attend. He will speak on "The FBI' furisdiclion and Invesligalion Robbery Mailers." He i native of Elizabeth, N.J., an received a B.S.

at Scion Ha University and master's-degre business administration froi New York University. He als attended George Washingto University School of Law an been a member of the FI since 1942. He assumed post in Albany in May of th year. Mrs. M.

Dorothy Taylor, sistant cashier at Amsterdam office of Marine Midland Na tional Bank of Troy, outgoin chairman, will install the off ccrs. They include: Miss Belse Kelly, assislanl Ireasurer at Mi chanics Exchange Savings Ban! Albany, chairman; Miss Esthe lite, administralive assislan Albany Savings Bank, vie chairman; Miss Mary C. Casey assislanl vice presidenl, Nation al Commercial Bank Tru Albany, treasurer and Mr Wanda R. Perry, assistan trust officer, Wilber Nation: Sank, Oneonta, secretary. Democratic Clamsteam Set Sept.

28 Thomas J. McGrath has bei named chairman of Ihe annu clamsteam of the Rcnssela Counly Democratic Commute it was announced today by ward F. McDonough, chairm of the county organization. The steam will be held Sa urday, Sept. 28, at Brooksii Park.

Tickets may be obtained Democratic Headquarters, 4th or from any commilte man. McGrath is the Democrat candidate for the 101st Asserr bly seat in the Stale Legis! lure. A sales representative Niagara Mohawk Power Cor he is a graduate of Calho Central High School and alien ed bolh Siena College and Hu son Valley Community Colleg Bail Reduced For Troy Man In Assault Case -Bail was reduced lor Wil: James Middleton, charged wi first and third degree assau he appeared today in Tr Police Court before Judge Tim othy J. Fogarty with his atto ney, Public Defender Thorn J. O'Connor.

Middleton, 24, was arrest: Aug. 31 in connection with alleged stabbing of his fathc in-Iaw, Nathaniel Harringto 41,. of Griswold Heights. bail was reduced fro $10,000 cash or $20,000 property bond to $5,000 cash or $10,000 property bond. At the same time and with no objection from Asst.

Dist. Atty. Kyran P. Molloy Middleton waived''for the Itens seiner County Grand Jury. Son Isn't Discouraged By BOB FUSCO Hubert H.

Humphrey III stop- ng overnight in Albany, says isnt' discouraged by election ills that show his father trail- Richard M. Nixon. The vice president's son, re- rning to Harvard Law School, Id newsmen this morning. Certainly if we were going to ic polls tomorrow, then it ould be different, but we don't ave to go to the polls tomor- ow." Rather, said the law school cnior, who has his father's ca- acity for words, he's encour- ged by the poll takers. The urveys indicate his father's opularity is rising, he said, and is convinced the vice presi- ent will win over the majority American voters on election ay.

As-for the Democratic party plit, with angry and disen- hanted McCarthy supporters ircatening to boycott the presi- ential election, the younger lumphrey says he feels when ic time conies, Senator Mc 7 Earthy will support his father. 4 'his is only a guess, however, he admitted, "Frankly, I know;" The party's disagreement over 'ietnam, he feels, is over em- ihasized. Democrats, he said, 'don't need to march together 10 much as to vole together:" As for the differing views of his father and President John- ion on numerous issues, the Democratic candidate's said, "The thing that I've. learned in law school is that two' reasonable men can have rea-- sonable differences." The younger Humphrey and his wife left Minneapolis a week ago in a mobile camper for a meandering trip back to Cam- aridgej Mass. He enters New England (oday and in a week will meet the Muskie family in Vlainc.

Then its back to the law books. 3e says any campaigning on be- lalf of his father will be re- xicted to weekends. Blue Cross To Construct New Office Dr. Charles A. Brind, president of the Board of Directors of Blue Cross of Northeastern New York, today announced that the Albany construction firm of John P.

Sewell, Inc. has been awarded the contract for construction -of a two-story office building for Blue Cross in the Town of Bethlehem. The board received bids from nine area firms and the lowest bid was submitted by the Albany firm. Construction will start immediately and Ihe ticipated completion date is Nov. 28, 1969.

Estimaled total cost of the project, which includes land, fees, site development and con- slruclion is The slructure will include a one- story lobby and reception area facing Mahar Road in Bethlehem and is designed to maintain the rural character of the site, known as Indian Meadow. Donald J. Stevens Associates of Loudonville are the architects. According lo the Blue Cross official, it will realize an annual saving of more lhan 560,000 through the financial advantage of ownership versus rental and as a result, of more efficient operation in a building design, specifically for the departmental functions of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Blue Cross presently rents Ihree floors in Ihe Picottg ing at 1215 Western Albany.

I WATCH KIPAIXING Troy Time Shop 77 4th N. T. AS 4-3S17- buy TURN TO AT THE STORM --CLASSIFIED--.