The Troy Record du lieu suivant : Troy, New York • Page 9

,1 I TtflTtOY UCOKD, MORNIMQ, SVTIMUK 17, 1HI Hit Troy Record nor, N. nn. 11, tm Weallter weather 'forecast 'fo Eirterm NCTT York through 7 p.m. foUowj: "Tern ptrttures to moderiU- generilly' utar seasonal 9 of the week. A rise; to seasonal levels or higher it expected by week.

are likely latter half of the Rainfal amounts the' western and northerB'cbunUei will be spotty and generally, TUtKKATllUS At m. 4 i. 5 a. 6 a. m.

7 a. 8' a. m. 9 a. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noo'S- 1 p. 2 p.

3 p. m. 49 49 49 49 4931 58 63 ti 5 p. m. "6 7 p.

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

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

17 1 a. m. 66 2 a. m. 64 3 a 62 Weather yesterday: Sunny and pleasantly Sunrise today: 6:37 a.m.

Sunset 7:02 p.m. (EOT). Moon phases: Sept 26, first quarter. full moon; Oct. 9, list quarter; Oct.

17, new moon. RubbisUFire Damages Small Fence Police are investigating three rubbish fires which occurred almost a night. Two of the fires were in the secondary street between Isl and 2nd streets and Liberty and Division streets. Investigating officers said one of the fires damaged a small fence in the rear of 152 Liberty'St. The third fire occurred in the tame street south of Ferry Squad Co.

1 was sent to the fires at 9:20 p.m. and a booster line was used by the firemen to extinguish the fires. Police expressed the belief the fires were started by boys. The investigation was made by Sgt. Robert J.

O'Brien, Plain- clolhesmen John A. Comitale and George T. Butler of the De- 'tectrve Bureau and Palrolmen Withkowski and Charles E. Radliff of the radio: patrol: BORN At Samaritan Hospital, Sept 13, OH. to Mr.

and Mrs. "Frederick BUss, a daufhtef, Diane, sister to Cheryl Sgaan. Mrs. Bliss Is the former Frances Paslnello. DALPE Samaritan Hospital, Sept.

IS, 1963, to. Mr. and Mrs. Robert t. Dalpe, a son, Robert Paul brother to Joseph, Peter and Samuel.

Mrs. Dalpe is the former Mary Chlera. DALY At Leonard Hospital, Sept. IS, 19S3, to Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Daly, i daughter, Ann Heather, sister to Christopher Francis. Mrs. Daly Is the former Mary Ann Hurlburt, RN. DONE At Princeton Hospital, Princeton, N.J., Sept.

13, 1X3, to Mr. and Paul B. Done, a daughter, Kelll Suzanne, 7 IDS. fi ox. Mrs.

Done Is the former Nancy Abajlan of Albany. HOLT At Samaritan'Hospital, Sept 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Holt, a daughter, Geraldlnc, sister to and Carolyn.

Mrs. Holt ii the former Maureen Brennan. MALONEY At St. Mary's Hospital, Sept. 13, 1963, to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael P. a son, Shawn Michael, brother to Deborah Ann and Dawn Marie. Mrs. Maloaey Is the former Patricia.

Matthews. At' St Mary's Hospital, Amsterdam, N.Y., Sept to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Marcll, a son, Christopher Edward, brother to Ellen Margaret Mrs.

Marcil is the former Diane M. Crowther. MASON! At Fort Sill. Oklahoma, Sept. 10, 1963, to Paul and Mrs.

a daughter, Michelle Lynn, sister to Joseph and Paula. Mrs. lonl Is the former Shirley Goodwin. PARKER At Cohoel Memorial Hospital, Sept. IS.

to Mr. and Donald Parker, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Parker is the former Victoria Stoptra of Cohoes. IENECAL At Leonard Hospital, Sept 13, 1962, to Mr.

and Mrs. G. Harry. Senecal, a son, John Peter; brother lo Joseph and Harry, Jr. Mrs.

Senecal Is tht former Lucille Wtlton. TIDUCO In Germany, to Dr. and Mrs. William A. Tcdetco, a son, Christopher Michael.

Tedesco Is the former Patricia O'Nell of Virginia. WOLCOTT At' Samaritan Sept. 16, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolcott, a daughter, Stacy Ellen, sister to Leslie Ann and Eric Wallace.

Mrs. Wolcott the former Gract Genthner. CARD OF THANKS LOIttLUI The family of the Anita A. Lolselle, wish to thank relatives, neighbors," frlendc. clergy of St Joseph's Church Cohoes, employes of Tek Huihes and the Great A 4 Tea bearers, donors of can, drivers, for flowers and Mau cardc and for all the many klndneuet and expressions of sympathy shown them durinf their recent bentTfnent.

WILLOUOHIT The family of the late Mn. Flora B. Wllloufhby wish to thank friends and nelihbors for til floral oderlnfs and tent-to cancer fund her church in tier-memory, and for their many acts of 'kindness tended durinf their recent birem ment. IN MEMORIAM loving memory of our. daufhter: Susan' Ann, who was born and died seven years ago, Sept.

17, I'M. We mourned for her In silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear Is shed While others are asleep. She was too pure for cold earth, Too beautiful to stay, Hdy-Angel bow "IS" DADDY. In Htnry KVjK CLATDON our father, wh. Sept.

17, daddy, we kind and toflnf tin, We miss jwr Your heart of fold on ii fold, Enrollment HVCC Crowding Due Next Year Hudson Valley Community Colieie to tint full week of yecterdajr and the booaiBf enrollnWnt citued officials to predict Uut scxt ytu't students Kay i looger ichool day and Saturday clawu Ralph H. O'Briei-laid enraUaeat, ficurta were not precije HVCC aeceptmf appbcantt tiis week. however be. said the figure ii approximately the 'same- as an nounced last week, "aboul 1,600." College President Otto Guenther noted-" that the' two- college is in the market 'or 'a new classroom building. The preliminary plans for the luilding have been approved by he State University of New fork, but theRensielaer County ioard of Supervisors 'must also approve However, even if the" county officials do endorse the' plan, he building could not be ready use before the 1985-68 school With enrollment expected increase by several hundred each year.ra-longer; school -day nd Saturday classes 'appear to ie the way to alleviate the crush.

Aside from the ever-larger number of students for ollege. what's the reason for WCC's Tppsy-like growth? Col ege officials attribute a good iroportion of it to'the new For example, this year's cur- iculum includes the" inaugural lasses in nursing and industry ecretarial. Both are big attrac- ions to girls. The HVCC busi- ess department "and its liberal rts department have also experienced large gains in enroll- meni. Among the technical courses, which at one time were the only ourses offered at the commun- ty college, electrical technology emains the most popular.

Troop 13 To Resume Meetings Tomorrow Troop 13, Boy Scouts, sponsor- by Grace Methodist Church, will resume regular meetings tomorrow at 7 p.m. All interested joys who reached their 1th birthday and presently egistered scouts will meet Robert Shellard, troop committee chairman, com mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at he church to hold a board of re- iew for several boys. Plans for 'arenls Night, Sept. 25, will be iscussed.

Informal meetings and activi- ies have been held throughout he 'summer, including bicycle rips, swimming parties, over- ight. campouts and a week at Camp Rotary. IN MEMORIAM COITILLO In loving memory of my brother, Michael J. Costello, who passed way Sept. 15, 1962.

Gone, but not forgotten. SISTER FLORENCE DE OEO In cherished memory of my dear Id, Anthony De Deo, who passed way nineteen years aeo today. DAUGHTER, ROSALIE. CRIFFA In loving memory of our mother, Margaret A. Griffa, who passed away ne year ago today, Sept.

17, 1962. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN KILVENTON In loving memory of my husband, nd our dad. Charles F.

Kilventon, -ho passed away one year ago to- ay, Sept. 17, 1962. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch; We shall never lose sweet Memories, Of the one we loved so much. WIFE AND CHILDREN LANDKIOAN In loving memory of my father, ohn A. Landrlgan, who passed away ourteen years ago, Sept.

17, 1949. Gone, but not forgotten. AUGHTER BARBARA A. ACKNER AND FAMILY. O'CONNOR In loving memory of my mother, "rs.

William F. O'Connor who assed away three years ago today, er life Is a beautiful memory, er absence a silent grief, one, but not forgotten. DAUGHTER, MRS. JOHN H. CLINTON.

SUCH In loving memory of my mother, arollne Such, who went to her est, Sept. IS, 1151. 0 think of her always, treasure her smile; know she's not lost, nly gone for awhile; keep Jn my. memory, he love of the past, or deep In my neart, was planted to last. Lovingly DAUGHTER, JOAN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

SUCH In loving memory of my Carrie passed away Stpt. one, but not' forgotten. SISTER. HELEN. In loving memory of our mother, arollnt Such, who passed away, -ept.

16, We bless each memory of And hug it to our breast, Not one shall be forgotten, Til we too are called to rest. SON DICK, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND GRANDSON. WlkllTTI In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. George Wllletts, passed way, Sept. SON-IN-LAW AL.

DIED iNDIMOli--At Leonard Hospital, Sept. IS, M). Lewis husband of Marie W. Murphy, father of Robert brother of Thomas ind Frank Green Funeral from the William A. Toohey Funeral Home, Second Avenue at 114th Street, Wednesday morning at 9:90 and 10 o'clock at St.

Aue.ustlnt'5 Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday after p.m. IICHMIR--Carolyn Jane.

fatdenly at fills Hospital, Schenectady, Sept. 14,1963, daughter of Edward I. and: AIMS Nielsen Blechner; sister at Edward Blechatr Jr. Funeral from the Mama Funeral corner'of lOtth St. and Third mornlnc at where a Solemn HUh Mass will' be celebrated at o'clock.

Interment St. John's Ceme- Injury Suit Settled Mid-Trial A $35,000 negligence lawsuit was announced settled in. Re'ns- selaer County Supreme'- Court yesterday, before -the jury was to receive the case The suit had been. brought by William H. Hutchins and his wife, Anna, 7 Richmond St, Cohoes, the Grant Co The plaintiffs sued for in juries allegedly, received wilt when she: fell.

on, stairs, in the Idenfendaht's -Troy itore. accident happened. March 1962. Mrs. Huichins.

sought $30,000 and her $5,000. However, the details of the Settlement were not made public. Attorneys announced the parties had reached an agreement after all the testimony had been introduced in the two-day-old trial Donald J. Shanley and W. Joseph Shanley were the attorneys 'or the plaintiffs, while Donald D.

Gulling Jr. represented the store. Justice Isadora Bookstein then ordered the start of a $25,000 negligence lawsuit in which a Nassau mother is suing the-East Sreenbush Central Schpol Dist. for injuries 'allegedly received by her son. The plaintiff is Mrs.

Ruth Roth, mother of 14-year-old Haro Roth. The boy was 10 at' the time he was injured June 2, 1959, in the Nassau Elementary School. He allegedly suffered a broken bone of the left foot when he collided with another, pupil in school gymnasium. Morton J. Shaye, attorney for yesterday called Mrs.

Roth, the boy and Miss ftuth Kinyon, principal of the school as witnesses. Ernest P. Lyons and Arthur L. Rosen represent the school district. Guardsman Leaves For Dai Training Pvt.

Frank V. Connally, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett D. Connally of 439 9th left Sunday for Ft.

Dix, N. where le will receive eight weeks' basic infantry training. Pvt. Connally is a 19SO graduate of Catholic Central High School and attended Siena Col- ege and Oneonta Teachers College. He is a member of Headquar- ers Headquarters 1st Brigade, stationed -it Troy Armory.

DIED rest. Sept 1963, Mrs. Anna T. Cain of 130 Railroad Schenectady, wife, of the late Silas D. Cain; mother' of Mrs.

Thomas (Marion) Curcio: also survived by three grandchildren, a i Thomas Jr. and James Curcio, alt of Schenectady, one niece and four nephews, in Watervliet. Funeral services a morning at-9 o'clock from the Klv- lin-Campbell Funeral Home, 1503 Union Scnenectady and at 9:30 a St John the Baptist Church, Schenectady. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet.

The funeral home will be open Tues' day evening- after 7 o'clock. lies, Joseph J. Chamberlain of 1056 Washington Albany, husband of Dora Cox Chamberlain; father of Dorothy Chamberlain; brother of the late Leo, Thomas and John Chamberlain. from the ft Sons Funeral Home, 166 Washington Albany, Tuesday morning 9 o'clock. Solemn Mass of Requiem Holy Cross Church, Albany 9:30 o'clock.

IOMERPORD--Thomas Sept. at'the U. S. Veterans Hospital! Albany, N. husband of the late Margaret Sullivan; brother of Josephine M.

Comerford and the late Anne Andrew and John T. Comerford, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral private from the William Eugene Casey Funeral Home, 2323 15th Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. thence to St. Mary's Church where at 10 o'clock a Requiem Funeral Mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening. At rest Sept 19, Pasquallna D'Alesslo beloved wile of- DelGIacco; mother of Mrs. Peter DeFaoIl, Mrs.

Daniel Yamin, Mrs. Ronald Swingle, Mrs. Walter Archambeault, Miss Lorraine DelGIacco, Albert J. and Anthony DelGfacco all of Troy; daughter of Mr. Annlble D'Alesslo and the late Maria Assunta CiolTi, sister to Mrs.

Nicholas Krlll, Mrs. James Bruno, Mrs. Frank Capano, Mrs. Bernard -Farron and Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson, all of Troy, Mrs.

Joseph Centofanti, Watervliet, Mrs. Thomas Vore, Green Island, Samuel D'Alesslo, Troy; Michael and Nello D'Alesslo. Albany. Also, the late Patrick D'Aletslo. Also 1 survived by 13 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from the F. A. Manclnl A Sons Inc. Funeral 111 4th Troy, Thursday morning at 1:30 o'clock and from St Anthony's Church at 9:30 o'clock where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be St. Marys Cemetery, Troy.

Friends are Invited and may calLon Tots- day from 4 to 10 and on Wednesday from to II. OINOS--At! Albany Medical Center, Sept. 19B, Justus. Dings" husband, of Hendiicks Dings; father of Mrs. Wlnthrop P.

(Melba) Stevens of Delmar. Henry S. Dings and' Robert C. Dings of Defreestv-lllt, Mrs. John F.

(Joan) Madden of and Mrs. J. (With) LelTler of De- frteitvllle; brother of Mrs. Franklin J. Hlnkamp of Poughkeepslt, survived by nine iramfcliU.

Funeral service Wednesday after- noon it 1 o'clock at the DeOnaf- Brrci Funeral Home, Wtst land Lake. i Ttleoda the (un home Tuesday from I to 9. terment Iloomlsg Cemetery. In lieu of (lowers contributions (o the. American Cancer.

Society will appreciated. JUNIOR HEAS-tThe newly elected Junior Class officers of. Troy High School posed.yesterday in the shadow of the school. They are, left to right, Mary Ellen Marilyn Rommel, secretary; Kim Karker, vke president, and Edward Frank, president. Largest Entering Class 925 Freshmen At RPI Begin Arriving Today RPI's largest entering freshman class, an estimated .925 students, starts arriving on the hill campus this morning to participate in the annual Freshman; Week activities, which conclude Sunday.

Orientation for the Class of .967 will include interviews, campus tours, and academic programs as well as a chance to explore some of he "extra-curricular activities it the. institute. The remaining graduate and undergraduate studentsV are scheduled to' enroll Saturday or fall classes. Students psrticipating in the Reserve Officer Training Corps irogram will arrive on campus oday for interviews and physt examinations. Freshmen applying 'advanced placement will also be interviewed this afternoon.

The remainder of the Class 67 is scheduled to arrive at the nstitute i tomorrow for a. five day orientation: '-A highlight of the opening day's schedule will be a welcome by Jr. G. president, at an 8:30 p.m. assembly the Field House.

Jam'ts E. director of admissions will also address the group. Following the assembly, freshmen will meet with their resi- hall counselors to discuss what they may jn the way'o'f academic responsibilities during the year. The last event each day will consist of discus- ions held with counselors in he residence halls, involving ome aspect of student life at RPI. Featuring the'Thursday pro- ram will be a keynote address (Continued on Page U) RPI DIED GREEW-Sept.

14, 19W, William husband of Viola Horstmyer of 4 Mill Latham; father of Robert I. Green, William Green 'III; brother of Dr. Charles Albert G. and Alfred J. Green, Mrs.

George A. Fritschler; Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Frank C. Gridlef; also survived by five grandchil- Funeral services will held afternoon at 2:00 at the Grlswold Funeral' Home, 1867 State Schenectady.

The funeral home will be open to friends Tuesday evening after" Interment, Niskayuna Reformed Cemetery. In lieu of contributions may be made in his memory 'the Niskayuna HANNAN At the V.A. Hospital. Sept. 15, 1963, Cornelius J.

Hannan, of 307 Liberty husband of Margaret Allan; brother of Mrs. Peter of Green Island; uncle of Sister David of the Sisters of Mercy of St. Mary's Convent, Waterford; also survived by several other nieces and nephews. Funeral from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home, Washington Park and Third Street Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St.

Mary's Church where at 9 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will DC offered. Friends arc invited and'may call at.the. funeral home, Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery.

HICK--At Rensselaer, Sept 15, 1963, Eliiabeth. Donnelly, wile of John M. Heck, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Relatives, friends, St. John's Rosary, and Altar Society and St.

Joseph's Society are invited to attend her funeral Wednesday morning it 8:45 o'clock from the residence, II Lansing Place and 9:30 o'clock from John's Church, where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will celebrated. Interment, Calvary Cemetery, Glenmont Friends may call at the residence Tuesday afternoon' and evening. At Leonard Hospital, Sept. Edith Ambrose, wife of Walter (Tim) Manning; mother of Wallace Wilson; daughter of Mrs. Mary Ambrose; sister of Mrs.

Theodore Hull, Mrs. June Freese, Mrs. Harold Lee. Miss Loretta Ambrose, Charlej and Funeral from Fonda's Funeral River Wednesday at ind thence to St. AufustlK'a Church whin a-Re- qnlem Hlih Matt will be etlebrat.

ed. Relatives and friendi an Invited and nay call Tuesday afternoon and evening. MARKMAM Suddenly at the residence, 14S Hooslck Joseph F. son'of the lite Harry A. and Anna Taylor; Mary R.

O'Neill father of Joseph F. Jr. of and Mary-Ann; brother of Frank Mrs. Frank Ahern, Anna Mu Mirkhm, Sitter Gertrude Mary of the Sisters of St. John Dorothy I.

Markham, all of Troy, and William Mertham! Syracuse. Also lurvlvtd by ttvtrM nieces and 1 from Edward J. eiitnn Funeral Home, IMh Thursday morning at I thenct to St. Paul the AvofUt Chtirtk, Solemn Reouiem Man will celebrated. 'InUnnmt M.

Mary's FrWrids may call Wtdnuday afternoon and tvenlng, Seeks To Up Duty-Free U. S. Goods Record Newspaper Bureau Washington, D. C. Rep.

Carlton J. King, R- Saratoga i yesterday urged Secretary of State Dean Rusk to try to persuade Canada and European countries to permit their nalionals to brmg back a higher amount of duty-free American purchases. Stressing that the United States "balance ol payments deficit is a disturbing the congressman said that "in the hope of doing everything possible to. correct this problem, it would seem appropriate at this time for the State Department to lodge some.argu ment against unfair (foreign duty) He pointed out thst the reduced duty-free allowance ol $100 granted by the 'United States to its citizens returning from foreign countries is "still one of the most generous in comparison to the allowances granted by many foreign governments." In the case of Canada, King reminded Rusk, citizens "are only permitted to purchase and return home with worth of goods from the United States duty-free." French tourists are allowed only $10.12 in duty-free purchases, Germany has $12.50, and Belgium, S10. The congressman told reporters that many New York State communities have been "severely handicapped in doing business with Canadian tourists, who are.

only allowed to take back $25 worth of American goods." DIED MATWA-In'this city, Sept. 16. 1963, Antoinette Eeaudoin wife of Frank Malwa; mother of Francis Matwa of Puerto Rico, Arthur Matwa of New York city, Mrs. Margaret Reischerl of Willamatic, sister of Euclide Beaudoln of Troy and Mrs. Edward Koelsch of Zast Hartford, also survived by 12 grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday morning at o'clock from Daniel D. Purcell Son Funeral Home, 4(9 Pawling thence to St. Jude's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home, Tuesday and evening. McCLOSKEY--In this city, Sept 16, 1963.

Peter J. McCloskey, husband of Nora C. Wright; brother of Mrs. Nicholas -Barone and Mrs. George Brown; uncle of Edward A.

Martin of Troy and Mrs. Her. bert Sweet of Decatur, Georgia. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Daniel. D.

Purcell 6 Son Funeral Home, 489 Pawling thence to St. Jude's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home, Wednesday afternoon and evening. MORGAN--At her residence, Fenwick Schenectady. Sept.

15, 1963, Catherine Jane Morgan, sister of Miss Susan Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Fred Roberts and Jamei A. Morgan, all of.Schenec- tady; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral private Thursday morn- Ing at 10:30 ti the residence of Mrs.

Fred.Roberts, Glenwood Schenectady. Interment Memory's Garden. MULHOLLAND--Matthew at Samaritan Hospital, Sept. 16, 1163, husband of the late May It. Petersson of the Sullivan and Matthew Mulholland; brother of Lillian MulDolland and al.so the -late George H.

and Judge Joseph B. Mulholland, Mrs. George J. Ryan. Also survived by two nieces and a nephew.

Funeral from the Leahy Funeral Home, 336 3rd -Wednesday morning at I o'clock, thence to St. Paul the Apostle Church where at 9:30 a Requiem High Mats will be celebrated. Friends may call Tuesday from 4 to 6 and 7 to.fc IROTMIR ADONAI --At Boston, Sept. former Principal of USauV In- of Troy. from the J.

W. Burni Sons Fifth Avenue -Funeral Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, -thtnci- to St. -Mary's Church where at It o'clock a SoUmn. Requiem High Mass will Mng. Interment In St.

Friends may call Wedneiday afternoon and evening. Supervisors To Assess HVGC Bldg. The Rensselaer County Board of Supervisors holds its first regular meeting after the summer recess today at 3 p.m. in the County C.ourl House. Main item io be placed before the supervisors will be the proposal for an $800,000 classroom building at Hudson Valley Community College.

The supervisors had approved earlier this year an appropriation for preliminary plans for the structure. However, at its June meeting the board rejected a request for approval of the building. The measure failed to pass by one vote. At trial time several of. the minority Democrats objected to what they said was insufficient lime to study the proposal.

The supervisors are also expected to receive a committee report on last week's public hearing- pertaining to unpaid bills in the Town of Hoosick Highway Dept. The supervisors will be asked lo validale Ihe bills and authorize their payment. Another resolution will consider a series of grievance procedures to be used by county employes. Auriesville Chapel Being Built Construction of i memorial chapel in the Auriesville Jesuit Cemetery is' under way and when completed the building will harmonize with other edi constructed on the shrine site during the last 30 The chapel is being built on Ihe hill behind the Shrine Crucifixion Group and is of a two-story design, Rev. Edward A.

Ryan, S.J., disclosed when announcing the yesterday. Masses will be celebrated each day in the chapel for deceased members of the Society of Jesus buried ia the Auriesville Ceme- 'ery or elsewhere, and for friends of 'the religious order. On the main, level of the chapel there wiH be a marble altar with' a marble and mosaic altar screen. The front area will accommodate from 50 to 75 persons with individual, kneeling jenches movable on the terrazzo floor. Fourteen stained glass windows will serve to identify the.

Stations of the Cross. Names of a-11 persons me- norialized and of all donors will be suitably recorded in the memorial morluary chapel. a student body described, by Assn. Principal, Brother A. Charles, F.S.C., as "a little ligher than usual." There are 4,854 students enrolled in Troy's four high schools.

The i school "igures, -announced last week, at Troy High School and 527 at Lansingburg High School. VariatiM Slight Keefe said Catholic 'entral has now reached capacity, with ils four classes varying by only seven students; The incoming freshman class has 301; sophomore, SOS; junior 497; senior, 498. Last year's enrollment at latholic Central was 1,826. The 1964 graduating class will be. the largest, by far, ever to graduate from a city high school.

This year's CCHS graduating class numbered 328. There were 505 cadets enrolled at LaSalle last school year. The a by classes for 1963-64: First year, 147; second year, 131; third year, 142; fourth year, 114. The 1963 LSI graduating class numbered 89. Honor School The military school also announced it has been designated an Honor National Defense Cadet Corps School effective for the academic year 1963-64.

The rating, made by the 1st U.S. Army, was announced to vel the school by Brig. Gen. How- rf ot was last ard'Snyder, 1st Army chief of night by Grand Knight John R. banahy at the Third street LaSslle i listed with Cardi- ro0 ms nal Farley Military Academy in whalen) who was named road, Routes 4 and 40.

Blessing of the ground will take place at which Most Rev. William A. Scully, D.D., bishop of Albany, will preside. DIED SISTER MARY MECHTILDE--of flu. sisters of St.

Joseph of Carondelet, at the St. Joseph Provincial House, Latham, N. Sept. IS, the former Mary Bunk, daughter of the late Garret and Margaret Hiel Bunk, sister of Mrs. John Boyd August and Casper Bunk of Schenectady, aunt of Rev.

Harold Sartoris, Hague, N. Mrs. Thomas Dandrew, Nicholas, Marcaret, Helen, Bernard and James Sartoris, all of Schenectady. Funeral Wednesday morning at the Provincial House, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock. Friends may call Tuesday, I to 9 p.m.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Troy. fOWALSPCYJ-Suddenly In Troy, Sept. 15 Frank.J. Sowalsky of Averill Park, husband of Mar- laret Nash Sowalsky; father of Katherlne T.

Sowalsky; brother of Stephen Sowalsky; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Larkln Fu; ncral Home, Averill Park and 10 o'clock at St. Henry's Church, where a Solemn High Mass will be In lieu of flowers, Please fend contributions to the Society of the PropogMion of the Faith. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon after SMiarltan Hospital, Sept. 14, 19M, Aurore J.

Rawson wife of Royal TMemel; mother of Mrs. John W. Callahan, Mrs. Norman Skaanip; John Thiemel and Mrs. Will McHargue, all Troy; daughter of John Rawson and the late Cordelia Rawson; sis- ter of Mrs.

Rayi land, Vt; Mn. IIIVMH nuiucr, Elmer ind Francis of Troy; grandchildren also survive. lond Thomai Hunter, viiiiuivii Funeral Tuesday mornlni i o'clock McLoughll neral Home, corner, ot Sixth thfliee to' Our. Lady of Victory Church where i Solemn Requiem Mast will be offend at o'clock. Inlt Cemetery.

ml School At Capacity" CCHS Enrollment HUs Record 2,001 Catholic Central High School has bettered the 2,000 mark (by one) in enrollment for the 1983-64 Rev. John A. Keefe, CCHS principal, reported yesterday the city's largest high'school has. a record 2,001 students. Troy's other Catholic high school, the.military LaSalle Institute, has a banner year in: enrollment, with 534 cadeia, THOMAS J.

WHALEN T.J. Whalen K.ofC. Dance Head Thomas J. Whalen ot.4 can has named chairman for the bus Day "Venetian Kite" dinner dance given by Troy Council, Peekskill Military Academy; The Christian Brothers school is preparing to erect a new Farming Mishap Kills Man H. Brehm, 63, of Settles Hill RD 1, Altamont, was killed, yesterday al- ternoon when a farm tractor veered down an embankment on a neighbor's farm at RD' 1, Duanesburg, and he was pinned 'between the vehicle and a iay Brehm and his son, Richard L.

Brehm, 29, Box 2, Duanesburg, had been working together baling hay. At about 3:30 p.m. the son left to do other chores. When he returned about 6:30 p.m. he found the tractor with the baler, attached about 50 feet from, the hay field and-in a wooded area.

His father was pinned between'the baler and the tractor. Dr. Dwight Hinsdale of Delanson pronounced Brehm dead. Albany County Coroner DeForest Deitt gave a decision of accidental death due to a crushed chest. The victim also suffered multiple internal injuries and a crushed left leg.

State Police advanced the Jicory that Brehm may have stopped the tractor to make an adjustment to the baler and when the tractor started to roll lown a grade Brehm'attempted to board the tractor and his leg was caught in the vehicle. BCI Investigator D. J. Guiry of Troop headquarters, Loudonville, and troopers of the Duantsburg station investigated. Pneolator Called Firemen of Squad Co.

2 rushed the'pneolator yesterday afternoon to the aid of Mrs. Helen Wright, 37, of 3028 6th who was ill at her home. After the pneolator 'was applied the woman was removed to St. Mary's -Hospital by Ambulance Service Corp. She was held at the hospital and her condition was described as satisfactory.

Plans o'f a musical show, ritten, produced and ly council members with the iistance of the Troy Columbia ittes, were announced The show, entitled "Memory; -will be held in the "turns Gymnasium of Central High School, Nov. through 12.. i Jerry is gener'al. chairman, and Mrs. Isabella todino.

cochaifman. DIED WANRLICH Suddenly, Sect 1963, at the residence, 125 Fourth St, George son of the late Anna and Karl Wahrllch; husband of Eunice May Wahrllch; brother of Thomas and Joseph F. wahrlich. Funeral from the Bragle Funeral Home, 109 Third Tuesday morn- Ing at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Lawrence Church where a Requiem High Mass will tx sung.

WILLOUCM1T--At rest, Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard Island, Sept. 7, 19(3, Mrs. Flora E. WUloughby, beloved wife of the late Leo A. WU- loughby; mother of Mrs.

Fred Compo of Troy; grandmother of Fred Compo of Troy; great grandmother of Thomas arid Diana Compo of also survived, by daughter and eight sons, all of Massachusetts, and 34 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Interment was in Edgartown, Mass. WHTENNY--At Crafton, N.Y., Sept. 14, Whytnny' hus- band of the latt Ann Weber: father of Gerard WhyeAny of Buffalo. N.Y.; brother of MU.

Mary whyenny of Galeton. pa. Funeral from the Collins Funeral Home, Galeton. Wtdnes- day morning at o'elctk and at Blblanna Church where at it Solemn Requiem High Man will be sung. Interment Galeton Pa.

Arrangimiata kjr J. Cngarjr NMlw Frank Lami.ani Sr. The dinner be served at 7:30 p.m. Area Man Stricken At Wheel John.SIcCall, 60, oi 69 George Green Island, was. fatally tricken while driving an auto at Pawling and Collins avenues.

ast night. He was pronounced, lead at 8:10 p.m. upOn arrival at Samaritan Hospital when" ie was taken by Ambulance'- Service Corp. Mr. McCall was accompanied iy his wife, Hilda and driving- west in Pawling avenue when i'e was stricken.

His wife turned off the ignition and Uii machine stopped without. aSV cident. Motorcycle Sgt. Robert J. O'Brien arrived at the scene' oon after the man was seized with the attack and he applied mouth-to-mouth breathing in an attempt to save his life.

The Ire department pneolator was applied by Hoseman James Imith and Battalion Chiefs''" )river Robert a a ol Central Fire Station, who also-' answered the; emergency call. McCall was then removed the hospital. decision of death due to latural causes was given by Anthony E. Matera. Motorcycle Officer'.

Dwyer also assisted Sgt. when Mr. McCall was stricken. KNOCK ON ANY DOOR It would a mighty long time to'knock on the dcxr of every subscriber of. The Record -Newspapers.

yet Wont Ads ore admitted to more than 49,000 EVERY DAY knocking. Many of our readers turn to the classified pages in a of 'household items, sporting gaxis, garden equipment, rental property, homes and automobiles. 'In fact, the Want Ads can find buyers for almost anything. Be sure your message is there for everyone to see it, just DIAL. AS 2-2000 (Classified Ad NEWSPAPERS Want-Ads Work.