The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TROY RECORD, TUF.SDAV The Troy Record 195! Weather Troy and vicinity--Extended forecast this area today to 7,, p.m. Saturday calls for cool'weather with temperatures averaging 4 or 5 degrees below the seasonal level. I Intermittent- rilin, mostly' light, and mixed with snow at higher elevations will probably continue into tomorrow. This will be followed by generally fair and cool weather the remainder of the week. TEMPERATURE (At The Record Office) Oct; '27 4.a..m.

5 a. m. 6 a. m. 1 i.

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

10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p.

m. 2 3 p. m. 42 42 ..42 4 3 43 43 44 4 5 6 p. m.

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

m. 10 p. m. 11 p. m.

43 Outlook Area "Dismal? Another gloomy day of intermittent rain that will be chilled into snow iri higher elevations was threatened for the Troy Area by the Weather Bureau's midnight forecast which gave no in- Zoning Board Approves Auto Sales Lot The Troy Board of Zoning Appeals last night granted, by unanimous vote, a zoning variance allowing the establishment 4 4 an auto sales lot adjacent 441 to the former Aetna Mill on 2nd SUES' 1 44 listed as a residential area 01 44 the city's 'zoning 44! Charles F. Meehan, board dication when the sub-norma! weather would end. Weather watchers found lilll to cheer about in the fact tha the low pressure mass, tha moved up the east coast fron the Carolinas five days ago, had been reinforced by another lov pressure movement from the Great Lakes area over the week end and from the Carolinas again yesterday. Below Normal It has kept temperatures from one to 10 degrees below 44 12 midnight 44 chairman, said favorable action Oct. 28 was granted on the appeal of Mark Silverman, who proposes to establish the business, be cause of the nature of the immediate neighborhood, sped fically, thai the Aetna Mill building is presently occupied 45 45 45 43 1 a.

m. 2 a. 3 m. yesterday: Rainy and Sunrise today: 6:24 a.m. Sunset: Card Party Readied By Sacred Heart Club Women's Club of Sacred Heart School will hold a card party tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.

in the school gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Duncan Macpherson and Mrs. Jjhn Lemke. Other -committee chairmen arc Mrs. Stuart Sheridan and Mrs.

Edward Poland, refreshments; Mrs; William Spratt and Mrs. Theodore Jaqkson. equipment; Mrs. Robert Lilly and Mrs. Henry Milos, telephone; Mrs.

Edward Nuttall and Frank Walsh, finance and Mrs. Thomas Rilev ant Mrs. Sam- Pr. ehcils. "SlUl by a of various businesses.

Only one resident of the area vas present to protest the Mrs. Arthur Van Kleeck, who resides at 73 2nd across the street from the proposed lot, said the new business would add to already existing hazardous traffic conditions. In accordance with legal re quirements, Commissioner of Buildings Frederick K. Ryan fiad denied a permit for the establishment of the business because of the residential zoning of the area. Former Trov At Syracuse Word was received fro Vtpeeled for today.

With the in termittent light rain will come high temperatures in the upper 40's- today and low readings from 35 to 40 tonight. And the mercury isn't expected to get higher than the 40's tomorrow. The rain, which began Thursday, had left a four-day of about two inches in the area, with yesterday's measurement not available. This might have presented a threat to smaller streams throughout the Troy Area but for the fact that 'the earth was able a good share of the rain. Rain 1 Inch Above Normal Thus, even with' the two-inch 'all of the four days since last Thursday, the area has had only an inch above normal.

Temperatures which have ranged from the upper 30's to mid 40's for the past two days have put an abrupt end summer weather which ordinarily calls for temperatures from 36 to 57 degrees 'or this time of year. Weather experts pointed out hat the gloomy weather in the Purcell Charges Bossism By GOP Mayor John J. Purcell, chaii man of the Rensselaer Count) Democratic organization, was the main speaker last night at a rally held at Odd Fellows Hall, Albia, under the auspices of the East Side Democratic Council. After praising Gov. Harriman for "a sound, economic, progressive administration," which "merits his reelec- governor tion," Purcell charged that "we or if Rotar which in here in Rensselaer County have dude the Troy Area, will be known bossism at worst un- the guest speaker at a lunch- der Hudson, Taylor and eon meeting of the Lansing- The rally was opened by; burg Rotary Club al 6:15 p.m.

district George L. Nugent, president of she East Side Council, who in- Sroduccd City 'Judge Matthew M. Dunne as temporary chairman. Maj. Gen.

Ogden J. Ross (Ret.) was permanent chairman. He presented the local Democratic candidates and also Supervisor Joseph F. DeLorme, 5th Ward; City Treasurer Mahoney, and Donald 3. Bowes.

5th Ward Democratic cader. Each spoke briefly. Following the speaking program, solos were given by Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Bretton.

Accordion se- ections were played by Edvard J. Slosack. Mrs. Mabel tallmer, Mrs. Vicky Miller and Mrs.

Marie Daley were in of the arrangements. today in Sunset Inn. Mr. Riley, known as "Pat" in Rotary circles, is the owner of Norwalk Vault Albany, and member and past president.of the Albany Rotary Club. He is also president of the Albany International Center and a director of the World Affairs Council.

Conference At Willard Ends Today Student Health Unit Will Be Reactivated The first meeting, of the year of the Student Health Organization of Rensselaer County, a subcommitte of the County Tuberculosis and Health will take place tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. at the association offices, 9 State St. Students in high schools throughout the area have been invited. Objectives of the organization are to supplement home and school health activities, to instill early interest in civic health organizations and activities and provide an opportunity to lake part in community life. 'Conference Scheduled Tomorrow's meeting is lo reactivate the organization of RR Case Plaintiffs Awarded $21,500 A Rensselaer County Supreme Court jury of four and eight men yesterday afternoon returned a verdict totaling 521,500 in the $250,000 lawsuit of two Troy men injured when their auto was struck by a Labor Raised Standards, Union Told away railway car.

The jury, after about four hours deliberation, came-back at 3:17 p.m. yesterday to announce: $14,500 for Herman Simmons, 20, of 107 9th Troy, and $7,000 for Fred Hammett, 20, of 2133 7lh Troy. The decision came in the eight day of the trial. Altor- leys had summed up their cases on Friday and Justice Herbert D. Hamm delivered his charge morning before they ook the case into the jury room al 10:10 a.m.

The plaintiffs, with Mrs. Susie limmons, aunt, as guardian ad lilem for him and )dell Hammett as guardian for lis brother, had sought a quar- er-million dollars in damages rom the New York "entral fol- high school students and will lowing the accident at the 5th be attended principally by delegates from Troy High, Lansing- burg and Catholic Central. It was emphasized, however, that any student can attend. avenue, railroad crossing in Troy a year ago. The car in which they wcr passengers was struck and badly damaged by a coal car which Among the matters for dis- natl broken loose in Cohoes dur- cussion are arrangements for i switching operations there.

A two-day conference of a i Ul UIC Mayor Purcell said that the Willard issues in the campaign "seen (Continued on Page 18) PURCELL Mrs.Rodd oy Area was bad, but it could be worse. As oneilllS 13116(1 veather watcher put it: "The 'annersville Area had from 20 22 inches of snow over the weekend. There aren't loo many: a Lcar libraria on tn role He Word was received from Syra- people in that area, but those 1 lima uu ne ui ICHCM tu uni avra-1 in LUIIL at KO, LJUL uiuat: i i-Meiv tu uy 'ciicuse yesterday of the dcaui jnp livc there fished they Ave ve times a were somewhere else over the weekend." that city Sunday of Rev. Howard C. Bennett, a retired Methodist minister who was born in Greenwich and at one time occupied several pulpits in the Troy Area.

Mr. Bennett had been ill for a short time. 7 1 1 1 He was a former member of IClCl AlClC the Troy Conference and upon Union Names Colioes Man uel Barr, tallies and pent BORN BONKSTKEI, At Samaritan Hospital. Oct 16 133S. lo Mr.

and ilrs. Warren son, Dennis Garry. brother to Davfd. Robert and Lirry. Boncsieel was formerly Marion Ruffinen.

cAysoy Tucson: Oct. 21, I95S. to Staff Set. and Mrs. Paul B.

Cannon. a son. Patrick, brother to Paul and Mrs. Cannon is the former Jannet Poland. R.N.

DONJ.OX At Coho-M Memorial Hospital. Ocl, C2, 193S. to Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Donlon. a dauahtor. Karen b(tli. i to Kathkfn and Mi- rhael. Mr.v Donlon wa? formerly Marilyn Van Sleet of DUFFBY At St.

-Mary's Hospital. Od. 21. 135R, to Mr. and Paul Dnffry.

a Ann ttflfr to Micliael and Kevin. Duffey ia the former Joan Rancourt. A At LaneaMfr General Hospital. Lancaster, Oct. 25.

193S. to Mr. and John A. Geary a daughter. Ann Otis.

Geary is the former Groreiana L. Hong of, PoushkeepMe, X.Y. HOCAX At Samaritan Hospital. Oct. IMS.

to Mr. and Jamw Bennett of Austin, Tex. The be in Syra- Aritne jurie Akios. cuse at the convenience of the KAR.V Al Jiid-Ielsnd' Hcjpital. Brth Pace.

L. Oct. 27. 195S. In Mr.

i and Mrs. Richard s. Karn. "cral Home. Interment will be daughter.

Aylcswortii. tit- in Pine View Omr'tprv ril'rnc' a a a a hole industry last 25 years. He has President class participants. forthcoming conference of the New York State Student Health Organization at which the Troy unit will be host. The is scheduled for Mondaj and Tuesday, Nov.

10 and 11, at The Hendrick Hudson. Area i schools will be invited to send Yesterday's deliberations by the jury were interrupted at 1 p.m. by a luncheon recess which lasted about ar hour. Testimony in the case brought out that the empty car suddenly started off by itself during switching operations at a siding at the Dooley Division of Peterson Packer Coal Co. in Co(Continued on Page 26) 521,500 regional representatives a The group also takes field other alumnae, which began on trips to area health agencies.

In the campus yesterday for ast visib ha TM made purpose of determining the school's outlook toward the fu- Hudson River Slate Hospita i in hire, will conclude today with; Poughkeepsie. an inspection of the school li-j Will Preside brary and a series of group dis-! Thomas C. Boswell. health cussions. director of the coun-1T p.

Conference members i Tuberculosis and Public JDeiiellCiarieS address by Miss Mary; Health will preside at to- JLVJULVjA A Widow, Daughter retiring from the ministry be- vle played by her department in over-all curriculum. Group last night was installed as meetings will ope at 10 a.m. president of the Troy Grand-jand a brief assembly with the mothers Club at a dinner at the Troy Elks Club. She succeeds Mrs. Agnes Zoller, who was installed as Also seated by Mrs.

Amy G. MacPhec, a past president, were Mrs. Gene Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Danaher, respectively senior and junior Louis 0. Belanger, 36 Sky- vice presidents; Mrs.

Thelma will present background information about the group and lead the discussion tin state conference details. student body will preceed a Subsequent monthly meet- luncheon at noon. are planned at which offi- The two-day session opened ers will be elected and pro- yesterday with luncheon in i grams on health will be pro- Sage Hall, during which visitors were welcomed by Miss Anne sented by speakers and through films and literatu came a mathematics professor at Syracuse University. He is survived 1 by his wife the former Leah Selleck of Syracuse, two daughters, Miss Dorothea J. Bennett Troy active in res-j Warren, tn iffairs in Ihe! Bessie Luci taurant union a Troy Area for the last 18 years, tative of the newly merged and, with Mrs.

Rodd, easurer: and secretary. Sir's. Zoller also was Wellington, headmistress a The Student Health by Mrs. Julia Andrus tion 'is one of several programs president of the Emma by the TB and Public elma Alumnae Association and an Health unil and the Rensselaer alumna trustee. i County Heart Assn.

Their finan- Miss Beryj Pook, field rep-jcial support is through the an- pre- resenlalivc for the school, a sale of Christmas Seals the recipient of personal gifts. and Miss Theda E. Bennett ofl" 10 new ocal represents about Buffalo a a son, H. Curtis i 1 BO restaurant and hotel work- 'crs in all three cities and surrounding territory. Educated in the public schools of Cohoes.

Mr. Belanger is a long-time resident of that city and has been employed in the I 1 I utt 3 I 1 I a 5316 Ol UnrlStlTlA 1 has been named field represen- senled with her past president's spoke on "Ideas, and Coordina- and the Heart Fund cam a i nf nmvlv muronrl A unu Ldm CubPackT6 'Dance. Other speakers included Mrs.iTT,.] i ictmg was Ircnc Mcnncn Hlinter chairman Award bany-Troy-Schcnectady local. Chartered as of Oct. 1, following a merger of all area unions, family, tomorrow, under direction of (he Fairchild-Meech Fu- Entertainment provided by several students of the LeSahn School of 'Dance.

The club's next me scheduled for Nov. 10 at the Chasan Bldg. tion" in conjunction with the! conference's general theme "Where Do We Go From! Here?" An estate valued at more than 510,000 in real property and less than $5,000 in personal property has been left by William R. Schermerhorn of Troy. The petition for probate of the will, filed by the widow, Elizabeth A.

Scher in 1565 Tibbits has been recorded at the office of Rensselaer County Surrogate D. Isenbergh. Mr. Schermerhorn died in Troy Jan. 19, 1952.

The widow and a daughter, Katherine A. Schermerhorn, of the same address, are listed The future of American Is- bor and the nation as a wholt is dependent on rank and file men and women, and not on a "technocracy," according to a Troy attorney who last night addressed member, of the Troy Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union. M. Andrew Dwyer, who has been practicing law in this city for almost ten years, defined "technocracy" as a government of scientists, industrialists and other "specialists." About 100 members of the union local heard his renjarks in the main address for the union's 22nd anniversray dinner at the Hotel Troy. The claim has been Dwycr also stated, that the American standard of living, and its continued upward spiral, is due to mass production methods and technological advances.

The truth of the matter is, he added, that our standard is founded in the same element! and the same type of people that created the nation originally. Workers have demanded, and they are getting, a high standard, he said. American economists of three generations ago would say that the methods by which standards have been created are as impossible as raising one's self by his own boot straps. Mr. Dwyer stated.

Without the American labor movement, the attorney declared, our present way of life would not exist, neither in the quantity nor in the quality of comforts it affords. Nick Campas was general chairman for the program, which included dancing to the music of Frank Vadala and his orchestra. G. Morphy, Graduate Luis G. Morphy, former su- T.VSSIKK At Leonard Hospital Oct.

26 1P5S. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lustier. a daughter.

Margaret Helen. sister to Marie. Donald. Shirlev and Kenneth. Lussier is the for- me- Helen Austin of Annislon Alabama.

viKittu: At Memorial Hospital Oct. 36. 195S. to and Leon a Von. Thomas John.

Pierre was formerly Theresa Garrett. ROUSSEAU At Samaritan Hospital. Oft 23, 135S, to Mr. and Leonard A. Rousseau, a son, David John, brother to Robert Leonard.

Mrs. Rousseau formerly Anne O'Connor. VALE I At Elliot Commtmitv Hospital. Keene. X.H..

Oct. 25, 195S. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert II, Vale, a daughter.

Ruth Elaine, sister to John Robert. Vale is the forme Vena Perry of Keene. VOGEL At Samaritan Hospital. Oct. 25 195S.

to -Mr. and George Vogcl. a son, Henry George, brother to Laura Joan. Mrs was formerly Joan Bonnell DIED A I I I A pvt Oct. 25 195S Doniinifk.

of ihe lale Conn: father fif Rose Boutin. Mrs David MiglloiA Andrew and Jo- erjih Aclcrno. i Troy, and th? late Nicholas J. Acienit'. Also nved by four grandchildren and great srantlcOiild of the alumnae fund, and (Ronnie Scott von Wicsenthal PVPTVifllllfiC who discussed regional develop- VjC1 Mrs.

Kay Downey Hart, Cub Pack 16 conducted Bob- head class agent, and Mrs. June cat induction and award cere- Wollcn Doyle, reunion chairman and Mrs. Evelyn Gabel En- 01 63S rOU is knmV as lhc 5th Xortii Troy. Restaurant Employes ani been active in the union as shop steward, trustee, committeeman and executive board member. Mr.

Belanger will be a field representative in the Latham and Schenectady areas, officials! 3 material witness since the at a dinner announced. The newly-merged 1 stabbing and wounding of a Witness In Stabbing Case Freed A carnival worker from Pcnn- sylvania who has been held as 'V ir 7 au1 speaker monies at its first pack meeting teman, chairman of the school's of the ycar held recently at second century fund, discussed their respective interests. John 0. Amstuz, president of Emma Willard's board of trus- I School 18. Ira Harrod greeted all members of the pack, and introduced the committee, den mothers, assistant den mothers, and den dads.

of Troy is the atlorncy. The petition for letlers of ad in Troy last Feb. 10, has been filed by lona Pattulo of Tro) a sister and beneficiary. Th estate is listed at not more than in personal property. Other beneficiaries are threi other sisters, Harriet Hamiltoi and Elise Paltulo, both of 2608 Lavin and Helen Haukap Baldwin, L.

I. James T. Vigei of Troy is the attorney. WilTTeach Hotel and Schaghticoke youth by another moniinc at oVfock and from lenders Union, District Local I afternoon was ordered released o'clock' Hit 471, AFL-CIO. Ifrom Rensselaer County Jail compensation for his IN MEMORIAM CAMI'KKM.

In and lovlnj: memory of my husband. Thomas Campbell. who died one vea ngo. Oct 25, 1937. WIFE.

In lovlnc of our mother. Minnie MiilhoUain, who sway two years ago. Oct. 2S, 1956. God saw the road was ijtntine rough The hills were hard' to cl'i'mb: HP gently' cloaed her loving And whispered: be Her wflary hours and her dava of pain'.

Her weary nights Arc passed: Hcv ever patlrnt worn iiiil frame Has fount! at last. DAUGHTERS. In loving meinorv of mv husband. William E. O'Brirn, who passed awnv one year seo todav, Oct.

28. 1937. 1 did not know the pain you had Or hear your final yl; only know von passed away Without a last Gcine, dear Im.ibfmd,- cone forever, How I mifs your face: Bi'it. you left me' to None on earth can take your A happy home we once 'enjoyed, How sweet the niffmorv still. But has left lonellnosfl i world can nover .111.

WIFE. MARTHA. O'lIRIKX In memory of William E. O'Brien, tt-ho passed sway Oct. 2S.

1957. He bada no one a last farewell, JSftid coodbyt to none: The" Heavenly Gates were opened A lovtnp voice BROTHER-IN-LAW AND IN-LAW. CHARLES AND BBRN- ADETTE WILSON. STKimiNS In lovine mcmorv of our (rrfliid- fath'er. Alber Oct.

27, 1952, morv SteblillnS. who dkd We think of the song.i you would Aing. The fimny you would tfll, i'ou Always made us laugh, rrandpa, A STKItniNS In lovlnr memory of our fuller, A'lhert StfibMiifl. wlio parsed away Oc 27, 1953. God knew tht rond WAA ruffftcd, And Hills hard 16 climb: flo lift cpptly closed your tlrod cytn Peace bf, tlilnc.

DOROTHY AMD JACK MAOHNICK. invited CA.MI'UKLL--At Leonard Ilospita October 2fi. IKS. Daniel J. Sr husband of Anna Xagentrast a of Mrs, Leo Barrv an Mrs.

Paul D. Sullivan of Dr. Daniel of Gianville. X. V.

Joseph of Dffrecstvilli Robert J. of Troy; i -Michael and Frank Campbell, Troy: survived bv 15 grand children. Fmiera! from J. W. Son riftli Ave.

Funeral Chapel Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock tlnnce lo Our Lady of Viet on Church when- at 9:30 o'clock Solemn Requiem Hieh Mass wil bo in St. a Cemetery. Friends may call at chape 1 Tuesday afternoon and evening. At Shaver XurMnp Home. Oct.

25. Catherine Mayer Gnnnon of 173 Paine St i a wife of WlillBR If. mother of Helen Grennon of Green Island and EtJ- wnrtl W. Grennon of Cohoes; sis ter of Urban. Joseph and John Mayer and Mrs.

Joseph Menses of Troy. Funeral from Ihe MeXulty Fu- nr-ral Home. 147 Hudson Ave Green Island, Tuesday morning fit .1 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Llnirch where a Solemn Requien Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Interment in St.

Peter'j Cemetery, Troy. LnCASSK--At Samaritan Hospital. Oct. IfioS, Mary J. wife of Charles.

La- Gacse of 2S McElwain Ave. Cohoes: mother of Mrs. Albert D'Allaird, Edward. Donald. Rob ert and Charles LaGasse: sister of Raymond Heslln: also survived by 6 grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday morning al 9 o'clock from the Stanton Funeral Home. 326 Columbia Cohoes and 9:30 al St. Agnea' Church where a Solemn High Mass i be celebrated. Interment St. Agnes' Cemetery.

Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening and Tuea clay afternoon and evening. The Rosary Society and Mother's Club i meet at the funeral home Tuesday at p.m. 'jANGLKY--In this cily, Oct. 26, 19oS. at the residence, 11 Springwood.

Benjamin Langley. husband of thr late Marv Potts; father of A Pask and William Lanplov of Ihls city; brother of a Langlcy of Scolia; grandfather of Mrs. James H. Rharpe of Hits city. Also survived by two great gniiuluhildtcn.

Services at the Morris Steb- blns Kuneral Hume. 2174--5lh Wednesday morning 11 o'clock, I in Forest Park Cemetery, Friends nay call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon after 3 o'clock, i I Suddenly at his resi- dencc, Woodin Road, West Cl-fs- cenl Oct. 21. 'lOSR, Ben- I Manning, son of the late Kdwayd nnd Catherine Ravin Manning; brothef of Joseph Manning of WM( CrMccnl. N.

Y. Kimernl from the Qimndt Fn- nftrnl Home. 2,1 Broad Waterford. Tueftday morning- At fl o'clock, fi MflflS at fit, Mnry'n Church, CrMCftaL at o'clock, DIED A At the of her detention. Edward F.

Schwenk, 21, of 508 N. 2nd Pottsville, the material witness, was ordered released by County, Judgi DeForest C. Pitt daughter. Mrs. Philip R.

Mu 115 Place. Delinar Ort. 26. 195S, Katherine L. I u-ifc of the late Supreme Conn Justice William H.

Murra- I I "pnr I i urray WaltefM Gorn an! SterofMin1i mcndation of Asst. Disl, Atty. Community Burnes, hkeepfip. X. JamCS W.

Smith. Frederick Irwin Bridgeport and the Rfv. Harrv L. Irwin. S.J..

Manila. Philippine Islands. Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Edward Quinn Funeral Homo. 233't loth Wednesday as 10 o'clock.

thonc' 1 to Our Lady of Victory Church where a Solemn Requiem Maes i be celebrated. Intern in St. Mary'? Cemelerv. Friends may call Tuesday aftor- noon and evening. NKK1.Y At Samaritan Hospital.

October 26, 1958. William D. Xeely. beloved husband of ihe latp Alice L. Neely: devoted father of Beryl Kortright, Mrs.

Howard Gravel of Troy, and Mrs. Dorothy of Arlington. also survived by 5 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral from the John San- vitljje Funeral Home. 115th St.

and -Ith Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment Elm wood i Cemetery, NOLAN--At A a i a 21, 1958. Harold J. Nolan of 195 Brunswick husband of Geor- gianii.i Reed Nolan; father of i Miss Valeric A. and Miss Marcia R.

Xolan; son of Mrs. Charles i F. Cross of Troy, and the lale i Harry F. nephew of Mrs Edward S. Pickering of Tro' UCS Official Addresses YWCA Park) The importance to the Hud- Mr.

Smith told the court that the witness was no longer needed. He was ordered paid $3 a day for the period of his detention, a total of $180. Schwenk was relased from ihe custody of Deputy Sheriff Earl Miller who appeared with him in court. Schwenk was taken, into custody the afternoon of Aug. 29 as a material witness in connection with the stabbing and wounding of.

Robert F. Lesson, 18, of Schaghticoke, following an arxument in a Schaghticoke street early that morning with Thomas A. Lawson. 20, a car- lival- worker from 235 S. Wy- am Frackvillc, Pa.

Au- horities at the time said tha'. Schwenk was not with the recom- son-Mohawk Area of the United Services and United Fund was stressed'las night in a talk by John Keene, the organization's publi information director, who spoki at the annual fall membership dinner of the Troy YWCA. About 50 members and guests were present. Mrs. Albert Loring, chairman of the finan cial committee, said the had "a good year." Mrs.

Ernest 5 L. Warncke, president, direct ed the meeting which also included reports of various activities and programs of the past season. The YWCA, as an agency in UCS, will benefit, Mr. Keene laid, but, most important, the Jeople who arc recipients of the YW services will be better served. others but saw the stabbing oc- Hc J.

porlcd lhcre arc now Lawson, who is being held in listed 180 organizations cligi Requiem High Mass will bp celebrated. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. 'OUC11KH At Leonard Hospital, Oct. 25.

195S. Eva Crandcll Poiich- er, wife of the late Poncher: sister of Gertrude dall. MM. Mabel Segrist, both of! Waterford, Mrs. May White of Funeral from the Qua ml! Funeral Home, 23 Broad Waterford.

Wednesday morning "at 10 o'clock. Rev. Percy Lambert officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday even ins from 7 to 9. lOiitNSON--At Samaritan Hospital.

Oct. 25. 1058. David Robinson, husband of Die late Ellen MHO a of Mrs. Mllo Uob- etor.

D. Harold. Walter Arnold and a i M. Robinson; brother of Mrs. Alexander Ken.

nedy, Funeral from Fonda's Funeral 837 nivftr Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, KTLKSS--At -Bronx, Oct. hunting knife Schwenk was one of the witnesses who testified before the iward jury. Cran-1- DIED i I I this city. Oct. 21.

195S. William Smith, husband of late Carrie Kocnip; brother of Christopher, John D. and Chester Smith. Mrs. Margaret Alber, and Anna Horan, Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home.

S37 River Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. ST. ON(il--In thin city, Od. 27, 1958. May WfAlpnuun.

of the lalo Stephen SI. Onco; stepmother of Mrs. Joseph aunt of Mrs. Mary Matthews. Mw.

Albert Brown. Mrs, William Fredericks of Miami, Fla. Funeral We.dnc.idnv" morn In at 9 from the Danlet Purcell lf)58, Mary wife of the Inie SetlM.i; mother Of Morris and Harold nlfio survived by six RrandclJildrru. Burial from Schwartz Funeral Bronx. N.Y..

a v. Oct. 28. FrtandJi may call nl 69 Mt. Pleaiant Troy, ThurJi- day evening, Oct.

30. Son Funeral Home. PawlhtR thence to Sacred Heart Church where Solemn Requiem HlRh MHJUI will be celebrated ai 3:30 o'clock, Friends Are invited and may cnll nl the funeral home, Tuesday Afternoon and cvftntnc. Members of the Rosary Society of Si. Chnrrh will at th" home Tuesday even i nt o'clock, UtS, still in its first year of existence, will service 16 communities of the Hudson-Mohawk area.

A main difference with the Community Chest, which it succeeds is that a single drive is organized for the artfa once each year and member organizations are under contract not to have drives of their own. Auto Technicians Hear About Oils Members of the Society of Automotive Technicians of Hudson Valley Technical Institute heard a talk' last night at Sunset Inn on lubricating oils and idtlitivcs. I The speaker was P. E. Kczcr, district manager of the Socony Mobil Oil Co.

David Sherman, president, was chairman of arrangements and presided, Cubmastcr Fred Schmicde shoff, assisted by Herman Mil ler, invested the following Cubs with the rank of Bobcat: David LeClair. Roger Demment, Rob ert Lombardo, Alvin Schneider Thomas Braden, Robert Bryce William Hobbs, Arthur Kazan jian, David King, John Fade, Richard Reynolds, Douglas Rider, Bruce a Mark Schmiedcshoff, Scott Simons, Philip Thomas and Howard Weinberg. Those receiving awards were: Eric Gorzclnik and Richard Horsfall, Wolf Badge: Harry Shen, Gold Arrow under Wolf; Ruelher, Roderick John Mitchell, Peter Harrod, Roderick O'Connor, Conan Gorenstein, Silver Arrows under Wolf; Ed- Belyieu, Bear Badge and Gold and Silver Arrow under Bear; Robert Bentley and Garry Wakelee, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow under Bear; Howard Mitchell and John Mitchell, Lion 3adgc, Philip Thomas, Dciner itripe; John Reynolds, assistant Denncr Stripe; David Recce and Conan Gorenslein, Service Stars. Den 8 won possession of the pack charter and Den 5 won Ihe plaque. iieseaimg Of Cbairs The Rensselaer County Horn Demonslralion Dept.

last nigh announced plans for two-daj training schpols in "yacht cord ing," which is a method of re seating chairs with rope. The teacher will be Mrs Helen Siiter, county leader fo this project. The first of two arc scheduled for to morrow, Thursday and Friday and next Tuesday, Election Day They will be held from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. at the Work Center Defreestville. A schedule has been an nounced whereby 12 or 13 leaders from various county units attend each day's lesson.

The second lesson is scheduled for the same groups Nov. 7, 17, 18 and 19. Those attending have been asked to bring a slool or chair which needs reseating, shears, pencil, wood ruler, screwdriver, long-nose pliers, a picqt of iieavy cardboard about 6 inches by 10 inches in size, and old dress gloves. Tea and coffee will be available and pupils have been asked to bring their own unches. Junior Museum Will Begin Sixth Year With Open House The Rensselaer County Junior Museum will inaugurate its sixth ycar of educational scrv- ccs and cultural aclivities for children this evening with an open-house at the Museum headquarters, 59 2nd St.

museum will be open lo he general public from 8 p.m. until 0 p.m. The open-house will include a tour of the museum exhibils, which al Ibis imc are dcvoled lo the many ihascs of Indian life prevalent Ibis area many years ago. The museum will be open lo lie public Monday Fri- from 1 to 5 p.m., -Saturday rom 1 lo 3 p.m. and the first Sunday of every month (rom 2 to 4 p.m.

It will also be open, by appointment, every morning, Monday through Friday. Class and group visits can be made by contacting the Junior Museum at least two weeks in advance. The exhibits, i are changed several limes during the year, arc, in mosl cases, available for classroom eilhcr as exhibits or as research projects. In addition, the museum offers special classes in history, arts a science. The art classes include drawing, oil painting, puppetry, music and lilciMture.

Science classes will deal wilh geology and astronomy and history, groupr will study New York history. beneficiaries. William E. a i of he Rutland Railroad and a graduate of "of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- Lawrence F. Pattulo, who died Sunday at Cleveland, Ohio, after a long illness.

He had made his home for the last few years at North Olmstead, a suburb of Cleveland with his daughter, Mrs, Harold Van Schaack. Mr. Morphy was of Spanish descent. He was graduated from RPI in 1901 and was for years a very active member'of the Rensselaer Alumni Assn. and of his class.

He attended reunions here each year until about three years ago when ho became ill. Mr. Morphy was associated wilh the Rutland Railroad for many years in various capacities and was superintendent for some time. After retiring from the Rutland Railroad he was for a time district engineer for the Boston Albany Railroad Co. with offices at Boston and also acted in an advisory capacity on many engineering matters concerning the railroads of this, country.

His first wife was the late Alice Gillies Morphy of 1810 7th Ave. who died many years ago. lis second wile, Winifred, died a few years ago. He is survived by his daugh- er, Mrs. Van Schaack who is he former Margarita Luisa Mor- ihy.

a graduate of Emma Wilard School; and a granddaugh- er, Miss Judy Van Schaack of N'orth Olmslcad. Ohio. Funeral services will be held Cleveland with interment at Boston. Reusselaer Man Fatally Stricken While At Work Elmer Ferguson, 56, of 13 Riverside Hcnsselaer, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Ladd's Service Station, 3 Columbia that city, where he was employed as an attendant. Ir.

Ferguson was stricken, police said, wliilc repairing a flat tire on an auto. Dr. Lother Wirth of Rensselaer was called and pronounced him dead. Coroner Ira D. VanWormcr of Rensselaer ordered the body removed to the Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 2nd Rcns- sclaer.

An autopsy will be performed this morning at the Samaritan Hospital, the coroner said last night. Patrolmen Benjamin Ilanfonl and James Cbogan of the Rcns- selacr police were summoned when Mr. Ferguson was stricken. Dancing Course Set A course in ballroom (lancing will open at the Troy YWCA today. Classes will be held al 7:30 m.

for beginners, and al 8:30 p.m. for an advanced group. Robert Curtis Instructor,.