The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

i TMI TROY RECORD, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1W3 i i Troy Record 1 MAT 11, 1HJ 1 Weather 1 Troy an-i Vicinlty-The five 1 day forecast calls for i warmin trend early next week to nea normal. Temperatures i 1 average near or slightly belov 1 seasonal levels. Another perio, i of showers likely by Tuesday Rafnfall amounts will be spott and generally under one-hal inck. 1 HOURLY TEMPERATURES "(At the Record Oltice) May 4 p. m.

4 4 a. m. 60 ,5 p. m. 4 i.

m. 59 6 p. m. 41 6 a. m.

52 7 p. ni. 4 7 a. m. 54 8 p.

m. 1 It a. m. 53 9 p. m.

4 i 8 a. m. 52 10 p. m. i 10 'a.

51 11 p. m. 4 a. m. 47 12 Mid.

4 32 Noon 46 May 11 1'p. m. 46 1 a. m. 4 2 p.

m. 45 3 a. m. 3 3 p. 48 3 a.

m. 3 Weather'- yesterday: Cloudy rainy, colder with iate'cleolrica storm, considerably colder a night. Sunrise: 5:37 a.m. Sun set: 8:06 p.m. (EDT).

BORN IENNITT At St. Marv's Hospital, May lt and Mrs. William Bennett. a son, Michael Joseoh Mrs. Bennett the.

former Marilyn Graber of Troy. tESANCENIY At Leonard Hospital, May 7, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Besance ney, a son.

David Andrew, brother to Robert R. 'Jr. Mrs. Besanceney is the. former Beverly Dufresne of Co- hots.

ETKI At St. Mary's Hospital, May 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. George Betke, a daughter. Donna Jean, sister to Mrs.

Betke is the former A A I At St. Mary's Hospital, May 9, 1963.. to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Contan- niicci a daughter, Cynthia Ann, sister to Jennine Alai and Lisa Ann.

Cantannuccl Is the former Catherine Ostwald. I 'Leonard Hospital, May 5, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs- Charles Hunziker, a daughter, Joanne Genevra, sister to Charles William. Mrs. Hun- riker is the former Arlene Crandall of Cropseyville.

MCC'REARY At Samaritan Hospital, My 3, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John David McCreary," a daughter, Heather Sue. Mrs. McCreary is the former Mary Kendrick of Cohoes.

ROULIEIt At Samaritan Hospital, May. 6, 1963. to Mr. an.d Mrs. Joseph 1 B.

Roulier, a son, Pierre Edward, brother to Joseph Kenneth. Roulier is the former Nancy 'Marshall. CARD OF THANKS Dr. A. Green to' thank all those who sent get well cards, flowers and messages of cheer during a 6 week stay- In Albany Medical Center Also thanks Ln all the clergj- and doctors In Mechanic vHle and Stillwater.

DR. GEORGE A. GREEN. THOMAS I wish to thank my many friends, relatives and neighbors, also Rev. Knight Dunkerly for flowers, cirds and: air the kindnesses Ehown-me during my recent bereave'- jitnUn the loss of my, beloved friend Lena D.

-MAYE I. POKEDA- INMEMORIAM ARCHAMIAUI.T In loving memory of our 'Dad, John, Archambault, who passer. away 1 years Miv 1960. JOAN. JOHN, ELLEN AND TOM BIAULIEU In 'loving memory of our mother, HeltiVW.

Beaulieu, on this Mother's Day. Sadly missed. In loving memory of my husband. William E. Berceron, who passed twiy May 11, IMS.

Sometimes. when sorrow's blackest and we- thlnX we can't go Comes the voice' of faith, f'He'i waiting For 1 you at Judgment's Dawn." WIFE IREEtf loving thoughts and fondest memories of our. dear mother and Anna Brennan Bolster who passed 'away on Mother's Day, 1938. -Her life is a beautiful memory, may her. soul rest in peace.

DAUGHTER NONIE, GRAXDSO.M MAJ. JAMES E. BRADDOCK CAMPBELL AND VAN SLEET In loving memory. on Mother's Day for' a most wonderful mother arid grandmother, Elizabeth Campbell, who passed away Nov. 15, .1955, and Delia Van Sleet, who passed away AprtlM4, 1961.

is for the million times we think of you each day. Is only that you "have gont ah'ead a little Is for the telrs we shed in silence, far from view. is for our hearts, where we keep memories of you. is for the emptiness since you're no longer here. 'means we remember, for remembrance keeps vou near.

YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER ANNA, SONMX-LAW ALFRED; DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ANNE, SON ALFRED, GRANDCHILDREN TINY. BOZO, CAROL ANN AND TERRY CAULFItLD In loving memory of jny mother: Adelaide Caulfield, on Mother's Day. May 12, 1963. May God bless you and keep you always, Mom- DAUGHTER JDA 'CHMISTCNSEN In loving memory of my son and our daddy, Charles M. Christensen, who passed away 12 years ago, May 1151.

Not. dead- to loved him. Not lost, but font He lives with us in memory, and will foorever-more. MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS. GAIL AND BONNIE DISLIK In loving- memory of my wife and our mother, Margaret A.

Dealer, on Mother'! Day. Though years may piss befort we sec our mother's fact onct more. The vht taught us it her Will lead 'at last to Heaven's door. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN OOYITTi In loving, memory of my mother, J. Goyette, who passed away 15 years' ago May 12, Your BMMory is as dear today As In the hour you passed away My aches for you itUl Forgotten by all others.

By at you otver Kill DAUGHTKR HK KIT In loving, memory of my son, Leo Mickey, who' drowned 21 yeari today, May 12, Deep In my heart lies a picture, More precious thin silver or gold A picture of my dtar son, WhoM memory will never grow MOTHER HOFFMAN 'In lovifif nrnwry of Hoff- foflwwhtsv tack lovciimw ntvtr the liter in th, land of glory, JEM and iMtt, bfn known anf, lond htr; And whoM ptutni brmicht Md -Will clitriih tttr memory always Advice For Home Gardeners Pesticides 9 Dangerous If you overlook the weathc agree spring is here. Bui Dr 1 commissioner, offers i little i reach for spades, forks and cu tivators. 1 Soon after green buds, brigh flowers and blossoms appear notes Dr. Davis, the homeowne dutifully begins his summer long treatment with application of sprays, dusts, aerosols, ferti iizers and weed-killers. "Before using any of thes effective gardening aids, be sur JUo read the label, particular! the precautions," he advises.

Today there are over 40,00 brands of insecticides and pest Jicides registered with the U. of Agriculture. Man i contain chemicals that are jjjtremcly poisonous to people an animals as well as to the insect i they are intended to kill. Can Be Deidly Dr. Davis admits, "These' ar all highly effective insecticides but they can be dangerous an even deadly if not used wit proper caution;" A spokesman 1 U.

Agricultural Experiment Sta lions has observed, "Experience 1 demonstrates clearly it is' no the but rather their has account ed for all of the unfortunaate ncidents that have occurred to to date." "Some of these compounds are poisonous when inhaled or swallowed, others when absorbec through the skin," explains Dr i Davis; applying these substances, be certain that no one, espicially a child, is nearby Keep pets' out of the way. Be careful of wind or drift to avoic inhaling dusts, and if any the material gets on your cloth ing, wash the clothes and your self As a matter of simple pre citation. Dr. Davis suggests thai face and hands should be washec thoroughly i after each use of in He cautioned against careless storage of the garden aids and concluded that if accidental poisoning does occur, the victim should be taken to a doctor or hospital emergency room immediately. Giving the doctor the orginal container and label can prove of great assistance in quick treatment; IN MEMORIAM HOFFMAN In loving memory of my mother, Lola K.

Hoffman, who passed away May. 12, IMK When a Smother breathel her last farewell, The means more than tongue can tell. -The world seems quite another r- Without the snille of mother's face. SON RONALD HOU5IK In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mary Houser, on Mother's We her more than ever At this time of the year But we know that she is watching Over the ones she loved so BARNEY, LOIS AND CHILDREN HUNZIKEK In loving memory, on this Mother's Day. of my mother, Mrs.

Lucinda Hunzikcr, who passed away 6 mos ago, Nov. 12, 1962. Beautiful memories are all' I have Of a wonderful mother I'll never i forget. -YOUR DAUGHTER MRS. JEAN ANDERS MeCOKMICK "For Mother's Day" In loviifg and 'precious memory for Mother's Day of our darling Mother and "Nanny." We often think 'of those happy days When 'we were all together.

Your loving smile and cheerful ways Will live in our hearts forever. Rest in peace, our wonderful mbth er and Nanny. YOUR LOVING FAMILY- MtSSICK "For Mother's Day" In loving and precious memory for Mother's Day of my beloved wife, our devoted sister and "our wonderful aunt, Louise Mes. sick, We love you so much, And -miss you so much Especially today! "Rest in Peace Our Darling Lou" YOUR LOVING FAMILY NETH In memory, of my Eliza- Ma'y a' 1 0 I ed 3 lg Beautiful memories you left behind, Your and thouihtfulneis of- others. So understanding and true.

Always ready to forgive. Then the only bad thing you ever' did, Was to die and leave nie. How I miss you-, mother dear, May you rest in peace. Please God; put your-loving anus around her, A her in Thy loving care. DAUGHTER AND.

SON-IN-LAW RUft In loving memory of my mother, Mary M. Russ, on Mother's Day. Loving and kind In all her wayi. Upright and just till the end of her days. Sincere and true In heart and Beautiful memories ihe left behind.

RITA ITASACK In loving memory of our mother, Bessie Stasack, on this- Mother's Day. Beautiful memories are alt we have Wt Of a wonderful mother we shall never- forget. SON SAMUEL AND DAUGHTER. HELEN ITHOCK In loving memory of my father, Jesse Strock who passed away 4 fears ago. May 12, IKt.

I often ait and think of you the thlogi wt used to My and do. And wonder why you had to dit, -Without a. chance 'to My goodbye. However ling our lives may Hit, Whatever landl we view; Our hearts will ache with lonllneii Whenever we think of you 5ON LIONEL, DAUGHTER LAW ROSI AND GRANDCHILDREN VON PRICKIN In loving memory of mother, lena Von Frtclien, who away lay -11, 1K7. When ill the itart have iwt tlwlr flow.

And not a thell gems liny ahore; When fragrant brtcni cease to blow, and evening follows day mort; When lliniHd Mrtuns no longer 'low, wt may forget you-- LARRY AND FAMtLY In lorlng memory of our parents grajiipjrena, Jurina Wcticl. lib, Mabel Wttwl lUrcti The hlJIi getting ittcHr. God taw they could not climb. He closed thtfr Ured iytli4, Chemicals To People of the past couple of days, you'l H. Jackson Davis, county health dvitf as home To Resume Monday Testimony wil! be resumec Monday in the lawsuit brought by a Troy woman against the city.

The suit, started two days ago, 'was instituted by Mrs Myrtle Rhodes, 1 Jesse for injuries received Dec. 21, 1959 when she fell on that street Mrs. Rhodes charges the street was defective. She asks $75,000 for her injuries and $10,000 for medical expenses. The plaintiff, in the trial before Justice Lawrence H.

Cooke and a jury, testified she suffered a fractured hip in a fall caused by a hole in the street. The case revolves around 'a 1954 local jaw which requires advance notice of 'a defective condition of a street be given the city to support a claim for negligence. Mrs. Kathcrine Doring, 9 Jesse who lives two doors from Mrs. Rhodes, testified she prepared a petition in 1959 con cerning the bad condition of th street, which was signed by of the residents -ther and she presented it to forme Public Works' Commissioner Jo seph Haydcn.

She said th loles were subsequently fille with dirt but it washed away. Burgl-Chesebro, who lives a Jesse court Pawling ave nuc, also testified concernin the street. Corporation Counsel Wilton! A. LcForesticr was subpoenaed to produce the petition but said a search did not disclose it in his office. James T.

Viger, Robert J. Armstrong and P. Richard 'uohey represent Mrs. Rhodes, whose attorney of record is ienjamin Marsicano. Deputy Corporation Counsel John E.

Mirch appears for the city. Church Guild Elects Mrs; William Frederick was elected president of the Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Chapel, West Sand Lake, at a meeting held named are, Mrs. Richart Cnipes vice' president; Mrs. llafry Philpott, secretary, an( tlrs.

John Gosscm, treasurer. Rev. Irving F. Ballert is icar of the church. DIED ALLARO-- May 8.

1963, M. Ballard of 57 Chestnut" Cohoes, aunt of the' Misses Grace, Harriet and Annabel Riley of Co- hocs, Miss Helen Erlicher, Phoenix, and John Hoffman, Cohoes; also survived by several grandnieces and grandnephcws. Funeral from the G. J. Daigneault Funeral Home, 6 White Cohoes, Saturday morning at 9 and 9:30 o'clock from St.

John's Episcopal Church where a Requiem High Mass will be sung. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery. ELL-- At Richmond, Virginia, May 9, 1953, May E. Farrell, formerly of Rensselaer, wife of the late Walter Bell; mother of Walter J. of West Palm Beach, Florida, Edward J.

of Rensselaer and Mrs. Arno W. Van Abs of Chester, Virginia; sister of Mrs. Herbert Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Torley, Mrs.

Thomas Doolari and the late Dr. John Farrell. Also survived by grandchildren. Funeral from J. Lyons Funeral Home, 513 Washington Rensselaer, Monday at 8:45 a.m.

and at St. Joseph's Church. Relatives, friends and members ol the Rosary and Altar Society of St. Joseph's Church are invited and may call at the funeral home Sunday, after 4 DONOVAN-- Patrick suddenly at St. Mary's Hospital, Mav 8, 1963, beloved husband of Ellazbctn M.

LeFebvre; father of "Patricia Mrs. John Stewart of Loudonville and John J. Donovan; brother of William also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Leahy Funeral Home, 336 Third Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Paul the Apostle's Church where at 9:30 a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.

FAY-- Earl of 82 Sixth at Cool Ridge Acres, May 8, 1963. husband of the late 'Madaline Lewis Fay; father of Frederick A. of Richmond, Charles L. of Elma, N.Y., and Marilyn Fay of Verona, N.J.; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral at the Mason Funeral Home, corner of 109th and Third Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment The Plains Cemetery, Onconta, N. Y. FITZPATRICK-- At Samaritan Hospital, May 9, 1963, Mary A. Green, wife of the late Philip Fltzpatrick; mother of Mrs. T.

Howard Russell; also survived by two grandchildren. Thomas and Marian Funera.1 Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Daniel D. Purcell A Son "Funeral Home, 489 Pawling thence to the Sacred Heart Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated -at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited and may call at the funeral home Sunday from 4 to 10 o'clock. Please omit (lowers.

eOUDMIAU At Albany Medical Center Hospital, May 9, 1963, Emma Weidenbacher, wife of the late Leo Goudreau; sister of William Weidenbacher of Troy; Frank of Cohoes; Mrs. Charles W. Fowls Troy, and the late Mrs. Anna Guinan, Joseph and Lawrence Weidenbacher, Mrs. Rose Gallagher; also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from the Christopher J. Clinton Funeral Home, First SI. (between Polk and Main Troy, Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Cohoes, where it 9:30 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be sung. Friends are and may call at the funeral home Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening.

At Leonard Hospital, May 1K3, Mahoney of Second Waterford, wife of the Victor L. Hcsa; mother of Mrs. Mircella K. Fero and Edward Murphy of Like; ffrsi.Bscr of Arthur r.j.;.---Ja Anne, Edward W. C.

Fero and Colleen M. Murphy: Funeral from the Qundt Funeral Home, ft ftroad Water, ford, Monday. morning at o'clock from St. Mary's Church at a where Requiem High MIM lit ht celebrated, may ull SMunMy mitinc and Hirotfafifttrnoon and tvtnini. -ill PROM PARTNERS Lansi night at ihe Troy Country to right, Thomas Connell anc class president, and Lee Fink LaHut.

Former THS Valedictorian Gets Grant Miss Mary Ann Williams, a faculty member tt University California, Berkeley, me Troy High School valedictorian class of 1942, is among 26a scholars, scientists and artists awarded fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim Memoria Foundation. The foundation makes awards "to persons of the highest ca pacify for scholarly and scien tific research, as demonstratec by their previous contributions of knowledge and to persons of unusual and proved creative ability in the fine arts." Miss Williams 'is an assistant professor of nutrition-- studies of the relationship between die! and tissue enzymes and coenzyme levels. She achieved an average of 97.2 per cent at Troy High, where her father, Boyd N. AVil- was coach of basketball and baseball, and later teacher of physical education. Attempted Burglary Investigated An attempted house burglar; and the theft of a sign from a rest home were invesigated ear last night by Plainclothesmen George T.

Butler and John A. Comitale of the Detective Bu- 'eau. The attempted burglary occurred at the home of Howard Coonley, 337 Taylor where omcone tried to pry open four vindows on the west side of the building. The crime was committed between Sunday and yes- erday, police said. A sign bearing the name of he Acme Rest Home was stolen from the front of the building at 7-114th St.

sometime between 3:30 p.m. Thursday and 3:30 i.m. yesterday. DIED KEANE-- Suddenly in Brooklyn, N.Y., May 8, 1963, George J. Keane, husband of Elizabeth Higgins; son of the late Thomas A.

and Ellen Prairie Keane; brother of Miss Susan L. Keane of Waterford, Mrs. Harold P. Smith of Glastonbury, and James S. Keane of Waterford.

Funeral from the Quandt Fun a 23 Broad Waterford, Saturday morning at 3 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Please, omit 'flowers. I IAN-- At Albany Hospital, May 9, 1963, Apolonia Kmiec, widow of Andrew Mllian; mother of Charles and grandmother of Judith and Charles Killian of Cohoes. Funeral service will be held from the Gorski Funeral Home, 172 Ontario Cohoes, Saturday morning 8:30 ind o'clock from St.

Michael's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Waterford. EONARD-- Suddenly at the residence, 409 Grand Mechanic- 'villc, May 10, 1963, Walter R. Leonard, husband of Mrs.

Flora Leonard; father of Alton Leonard of Groton, Garold Leonard of Titusville, Robert Leonard of Mechanicville, Mrs. John Ward, Schcnectady, and Mrs. James Lowell of Hudson Falls; brother of Ernest Leonard of Lyndonville, VL, Mrs. Arthur Rowe, Mechanicville; also survived, by 11 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements in charge of 'the lohn P.

Xocnan Funeral Home, 406 Park Mechanicville, at a time to be announced. AACY (Uarrinter)-- At Henry Memorial Hospital, May 8, 1963. Katherine Mtcy, wife of Hardy Macy of Bald- winsvllle, mother of Mrs. Raymond G. Mason Jr.

of Troy. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral Saturday from Snow Funeral Home, Winchendon, Mass. Interment at.Brattleboro, Vermont. ORTOH-- At Cohoes Memorial Hospital, May 10, 1963, Patricia Ann, infant daughter of Alfred and Verna Scarry Norton of Waterford; sister of Robert, Alfred Susan, Paul, Richard, Judith and Barbara Norton; granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scarry. Funeral from the Finn Funeral Home, 102 Third Waterford, at the convenience' of the family. ALKA-- At the residence, 1- Short Cohoes, May 10, Anthony, husband of- Martha Jumbyla; father of John T. Palka, Cohoes; brother of John Palka, Tarrytown, N.Y., Mrs.

Miry Pucino, Torrington. Conn. Funeral services will held from the Gorski Funeral Home, 172 Ontario Monday morning 1:90 and 9 a.m. from Sts. Peter's.

ind-PauI'B Church, Cohoes, 'where a Requiem Mass will be Coffered. Interment In Sts. Peter's and Paul'i Cemetery, Waterford. Relatives friends may call Saturday and Sunday. 3-10.

ALLADINO-At rest 7, IMS, Jviin F.y beloved I.Ugbariu of Marie Milinese; of Mrs. John fllrtorl of Troy, xurvlved by nieces and nephews. Funeral from the F. A. Mancinl and Sons Funeral 'Home.

17ft Fourth; Saturday a.m. and 10 a.m.- St. June's Church where Solemn Requiem Htfh MIM will be IntiroHAl ttrMttry'i oimtlery. v.v '1 i w. i 1 ftp i 1 1 ngburg High School conducted its annual Junior Prom last ub.

Among ihe couples swirling at ihe spring social were, left Linda Carey, Glen Burst and Jerie Marble, Donald VanBurcn, Al Nixon and Marilyn Parsons, and John Campbell and Toni All-Coimly Art Siitw Set By HVCC Women An all-Rcnsselacr County ar show, sponsored by Hudson Val ley Community College's Wo race's Club, will be offered OP the college campus 26 and 27. Open to post-high school ama leur and professional artisls of the county, works of art will be on public view May 26, 4-8 p.m. and May 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Works of artists affiliated with the college will also be eligible Mrs. Adiran Gonyea, pres dent of the sponsoring women' club, said the club plans to mak the show an annual event.

The club president added prospective exhibitors of pain ings, drawings or sculpture ma; obtain complete information i calling the college. Verdict Held In Dispute Of Rank Vntp VJ. JJellliv. UlU During a special term Warren County Supreme Court at Lake 'George yesterday, Jus tice Michael E. Sweeney Saratoga Springs reserved de cisjon on a motion whether an election of directors on January 8 by stockholders of the, Firs National Bank of Lake George was conducted according to law.

Justice Sweeney gave at tornys 10 days to lile briefs Mrs. Winifred LaFlose of Lake George, who holds 24f shares of the bank stock, petitioned the court to set aside ihe election on the grounds that every stockholder hac voted his or her shares by the 'cumulative" method, exccpi herself. She further claimed as a result of being denied the right lo revole her shares cumulatively, the candidate for director whose election she favored, Wilbur E. Dow presidenl of the Lake George Steamboat 'received only 1,521 votes. She testified had her vote been accepted cumulatively it would have increased Dow's total vote to 2,505.

Gerald P. McPhillips, representing the bank, told the court Airs. LaRose had "made a mistake" in voting and it was not customary to revote to "change Jie results. "Once the vote is that's it," McPhillips said. Mrs.

LaRose's counsel, A. Tranklin Mahoney of Troy, to the court Mrs. LaRose "had a right to demand a new vote so'that she might vote icr stock the same manner as he other stockholders had done." DIED PARSONS-- At Samaritan Hospital, May 7, 1963, Wilfred Parsons, brother of Mrs. David Lowcry of Albany; uncle of Mrs. Earl Parker, Albany.

Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home, S3? River Saturday momjng at 9 o'clock with Rev. Frederick Thalmann officiating. POPP-- At Watervllet, N.Y., May 9, 1963, Joseph F. Popp of 1551 Third husband of Anna Carroll; father of Joseph F. Popp, Colonlc, Mrs.

Ralph F. Deagetis, Mrs. Harold P. Harris and Mrs. Frank A.

olszowy, all of Watcr- vlict; brother of Charles M. of Long Island, Vltus W. of Mcnands, Peter F. of Albany and Frank E. Popp of Troy, Mrs.

William Boman of Massachusetts, Mrs. Howard Whittle and Mrs. Genevleve Fen- nellcy of Troy; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home, Washington Park arid Third Street, Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock and thence to St.

Lawrence's Church where at 9:30 o'clock a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be offered. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. mLIT-- At Albany Medical Center Hospital. May 1963.

Thomas F. Rlley, Harris Avenue, Mechanicville, husband of Elizabeth Rlley; father of Leo M. Rlley and the late Thomas F. Riley and the late Jerry Rlley of Mechinlcvllle; also survived by nine grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral Monday 9 a.m.

from The Jthn Noonan Funeral Home, 406 Park and 9:30 a.m. St. Paul's Burial St. Paul's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral nome Saturday and Sunday, 3-i and 7-10 p.m. fOWALSKV-- At Sand Lake, May 1 1963, Joseph A.

Sowalsky. son of Stephen Sowaliky and tht Louisa Wachtel Sowalsky; brother of Sister Elizabeth Sowalsky, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Percy Hughes, Mrs. Robert Cully, Mrs. Richard Mutlltcker, Xarvln, and Charles Sowil- iky Fimerrl from the Perry Funeral Chapel, GlasC Like, Monday at 1:30 a.m.

and from St. Henry's Church, AvtrlH it 1 a.m. are invtled and may call at chaptl Sunday after I p.m. Broiigliton Hearing Recessed Albany Police Commissioner James A. Kirwin yesterday re ccssed the public hearing, stem ming from the arrest of an Albany church leader.

The re cess followed a request by an attorney for the city's two news papers that he be permitted to call witnesses. Kirwin reserved decision on the request, which the attorney Lewis Aronowitz, said he made because newspaper stories hac been introduced into the tcsti mony. Newspaper Accounts Broughton testified through the morning session yesterday and was questioned by Asst Corp. Counsel Nicholas A. Cai mano on the newspaper accounts of his arrest.

Broughton was arrested Apri 9 for interfering with a police officer, after he stopped to watch Albany police arrest a 21-year old Negro near Ihe Greyhounc bus station. The charge againsl Broughton was dismissed. Several limes Caimano reac escorts from newspaper, ac counts of the aflair, and then asked Broughton if he had been quoted -correctly. Not To Answer Finally, Broughlon's attorney, Andrew Dwyer of Troy, protested and directed, his client not to answer these specific questions, but merely to relate what he saw and heard. It was at this time that Aronowitz insisted that he be permitted to enter the case on behalf of the newspapers.

Ballston Lake Man Found Dead At Home George 86, of 927 Saratoga RD 2, Bailston was found dead on the floor in the pantry of his home about 1:30 p.m. yesterday. State Police said that the man apparently died of natural causes. The discovery was made 'by a neighbor, Harold Cummings, who had gone to the man's lome when he was unable to contact him on the telephone )r. Fredrick Wallbilling of iurnt Hills pronounced Mr.

Twlloch dead. The body was removed lo the Vheeler Funeral Home, Balls- on Spa, and an official de- ision is being withheld pending post mortem examination. The investigation was made by State Police of the Malta tation and Ihe Saratoga County Sheriff's Office. Training Al Ft. Dix Private Steven H.

Henry, 17, on of Lester Henry of Gardner oad, has been assigned to of the 2nd Training legiment of the U. S. Army 'raining Center, Infantry, FWt )ix, N. for erght weeks basic raining. Henry is a graduate Troy High School.

DIED iAL-- May 1963, Sand Allie. C. Teal, brother of Mrs. Carl Dobert, Mrs. Nathan Shier, Mrs.

Hilton Coonradt. Mrs. Henry Clapper, Charles, Earl, Bert. Philip, Edward, Howard and Clayton Teal. Services from the.

Perry Funeral Chapel at Glass Lake, Saturday, 2 p.m. OtIN-- At Leonard Hospital, May 3, 1963, Irene Dcdware, wife of the late Martin Tobln; mother of Rose Tobln. Mrs. Anna Copeland, Mrs. Mary Sutherland and Martin Tobln beloved aunt of Mr.

and Mrs. James Milne; filter of Philip Dedware. Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home, River Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ANDtDCOOK-- Charles of 11 Columbia Cohoes, at V.A Hospital, Albany, May 9, 1963, brother of Mrs. WUllam Roy of Schenectady, Mrs.

Mary Foley of Waterford, Mrs. Esther Kane of Troy, Miss Helen Vandercook and Richard Vandercook of Cohoei; also survived by Kveral nltces and nephews. Funeral. Saturday at a.m. from the Ernest L.

Dufresne Funeral Home, 3S2 Co- hovs and At 11 a.m. from St. John's Episcopal Church where i Requiem Mtts will be offered. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Wilt- May 10, 1963, at Mary Me- Hoiphal, Csrabrietr; Harry N. Weir of North Hootlck, uncle of Thwnaf Lunt of East Rochester, N.H.

Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Robson Home' For Funerals, 71 Hoodck FalVr. Inttrorent in Maple Grove Cenwtery. Friends may call at the funeral Saturday ind 7 RP1 Parents Weekend Collegians WithMusic By PETE Last night's cold rain neith of the many guests of RP1 Parents Weekend celebration. fil'I Orchestra's Pops Nigh and the Interfraterniiy Song fcst finals In the Field House Also, the RPI Players opened before a packed house with itheir last production of the year, Harry Kurnitz's comedy Once More, With Feeling.

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity took first place in the finals the Intel-fraternity Songfest Their progiam included the calypso songs Island in the Sun Jamaica Farewell and The 5loop John B. Second place by Tau Kappa Epsilon with Acacia winning third place out of the seven fraternities participating. Al Barreca, chairman of the concert and sophomore from N'orth Merrick, L. acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the orchestra, the com pcting fraternities, and two quartettes, the Old Grads ano he Four Horsemen, who sang. Concc.t Today Further events in the an nual Spring Festival of Musk include a concert today at 8:30 p.m.

in the Fold House by the orchestra, glee club and band Thomas Moriarty, a sophomor from Bristol, who i general chairman for the week end, will welcome the parents and guests at the concert. Tomorrow at 3 p.m. William harpsichordist, am Edgar DeMeo, violinist, wil rcscnt a program of Bach and Rameau in the 15th Street Lounge. Carragan, a trojan, is a graduate student in geology and DeMeo is a scnio electrical engineering fron fonkers. At the R'PI Playhouse the comedy Once With Fed ing opened as part of the wecK end festivities.

Directed by Kofl'man, associate pro fcssor in the Language and Lit eraltire the play stare Bruce Nulling, a graduate stu dent in electrical engincerin 0 as Dr. Victor Fabian, a temper mental orchestra conductor who remains in harmony with his musicians only through the ilacative efforts of his wife The play will be slagcd agaii today at 8:30 p.m. is a so scheduled to be presented acx Friday and Saturday. ROTC Review Al j.m. today the Pres dent's Review of the T30-man IOTC Regiment will be held on '83 Field.

was announced lasi light thai Ihe ceremonies wil ie held in Ihe Troy Armory in ase of rain. The program will nclude awards of merit to the utstanding cadets and midshipmen of Ihe year. Then, at 11 a.m., the students )f the Architectural Society wil iold- their annual kitc-flyinj ontcst. Nicholas Perakis, chairman of the evenl, which wil ake place in the field by the reshman dining hall, has made nly two rules for the contest, 'he kites must be of origina csign and the fanciful conlrap- tons must be able to fly. Special display's and sctiv es will be seen in the dcparl- menlal visiting between 10 a.m.

nd 1:30 p.m. President Richard G. Folsom vill welcome the visitors at a ancl discussion which academic eaders will conduct in West all Auditorium between and noon. A buffel luncheon will be erved for the weekend visitors etwcen 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

in he freshman dining hall. Varsity contests in lacrosse against Syracuse, tennis against Hamilton and baseball against Middlebury will start at 2 p.m. President's Reception' President and Mrs. Folsom will hold the a a reception or the parents from 4 to 5:30 xm. in (he library's main read- nfi room.

The 29 fralernilies will hold open house from 5 p.m. until dinner. At 5:45 p.m. the Intervarsily Chrislian Fellowship will sponsor a buffel dinner for sludents and Iheir guests in the Blue loom of Russell Sage Dining organizations of ihe Student Chrislian Assn: have all planned coffee hours or reakfasls for visiting parenls and Ihe'ir sons al a number of Froy churches tomorrow morn- ng. The Hilicl Socicly will spon- or an address at 11 a.m.

tomor- 'ow by Leo Pfeffer, counsel to he American Jewish Congress ind professor of constitutional aw at Ycshiva University. The arogram will be in the 15th Slreet Lounge and will deal ivith Ihe Court's school-prayer decision. Rev. George P. Morgan, RPI esident Proteslanl chaplain, and Mrs.

Morgan will hold an open house at their home on Ledgestone road from 2 lo 5 p.m. Si. John's Elects Officers elecled Thursday to the 'executive committee of SI. John's Episcopal Chapel of West Sand Lake arc, Richard Gage, warden; Richard Knipes, and Clarence Turner, treasurer. Elections at the home of Frank Entertain als Comedy BENNETT dampened nor cooled the spirit udcnts already in town for tht Nearly 400 people heard Ihi 1 "WJ GOV.

MALCOLM WILSON Novnian Club Breakfast Tomorrow In keeping with Parcnls Week- end festivities, the Newmaa Club of ItPl will conduct iU 12th annual Parents-Faculty- Students Communion breakfast tomorrow morning in the fresh- man hall, it was announced last night. Always a highlight at RP1, It is heralcd this year as promii- ng to be one of the largest events in the academic calendar for Ncwmanites. Lt. Gov. Malcom has been in- vited to address the as well as Rev.

Richard Butler, O.P., Ph. National Chaplain of the Newman Apostolate. 21th Year Lt. Gov. Wilson, now in his 24th year of service to New York State, has spent 20 years as assemblyman from West- chcstcr County.

He -has- spon- sored legislation devoted to creation of the Higher lion Assistances a group dedicated to helping needy cot- lege students obtain loans to help finance (heir education. He has also promoted legislation establishing the first stale schol- arships for the study of nurj- ing fields. Lt. Gov, Wilson is a graduate of Fordham University, receiv- ing both his B.A. and LL.B.

de- grces from that institution. Dur- 1 ing World War II he command- cd a UT Navy gun crew and participated in Ihe famous Nor- mandy invasion in 1944. a Two Championship! He is presently chairman the New York State Commission on the World's and Tern- porary State Commission for Jie Rehabilitation of Albany. Father Butler will deliver the -1 sermon at Mass at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Peoples Avenue. He is a graduate of Notre Dame, Catholic University and Angelicum University Rome, and is author of five looks and numerous articles, 'f Bather Butler has taught and cctured at eleven universities -j and conducted a weekly radio program.

Last Official Event .1 Rev. Thomas Phelan, resident Catholic chaplain, 'will say the i Mass and the congregation will nove. to the freshman dining lall for breakfast. Hundreds ot 'i acuity members and parents will join students in the last of- icial event of this scope for the Newman Club. The student committee is of Earl foster, 'j oes, a i rn a Committee 5 members Andy Venditto, New Castle, tickets; Ted Mire- ak, Utica, frosh tickets; Gonzalez, New York City, i ng hall; and Pam Kasa, Long sland, head table.

ort Edward Girl Struck By Car A four-year-old Fort Edward rl suffered a possible frae- ured skull and fractures of oth legs and pelvis shortly after oon yesterday. Fort Edward olice Chief Randall Wiikins said Pamela Mingo, daughter of ilr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingo, Valley SL, was struck when she i darted from behind a parked vehicle on McCrea street. Fort Edward, the path of car i Iriven by Herbert Bruso, 104, McCrea Fort Edward.

She was first removed lo the Medical Center in Hudson Falls ind then taken to Fills lospital to determine extent of ler injuries. Hospital ies describe her condition is air. I'o Be Initiated Edward Wicks ol Averill Pirl will be initiated into Phi Thett (appa, the national scholastic schievomerrt fraternity of the Agricultural Technical In- stitutc of the State University ot New York at Canton. Wicks, 'reshman, wu chosen his irgh scholastic achievement ol 2.48 out of i J.O,.