The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 9

THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, I960 40 V. Main St. unt and of the Hoosick' Valley Central School were WT Clet3 Ce ny beld TM th TMscilla Hansen, Christine Hirrmit0n hn B3der Ruth Hoosick Falls, A. Sullivan HF--270 The annual meeting of the Hoosick Falls Cemetery Assn will be held today at 4:45 at the offices National Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Trustees will be elected.

Youth Shoots Up Friends When Girls Refuse Dance Mrs, DeKrate's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Mary DeFrate was held Friday morn- Ing from the residence on the North Hoosick-Cambridge road and at 9:30 from the Church of Immaculate Conception with Rev. John J. Lamond, O.S.A., officiating. Miss Mae Burns presided at the organ.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery with Rev. Richard P. Daley conducting the burial service. Bearers were Hugh Morrison, Jesse Drew, William WoJfrum William Flynn, James Brazell and Grover Rogers.

Father Daley recited Sosary Thursday evening at the residence. Fund- Drive Friday marked the third week of a fund drive fcr the Town of. Hocsick Rescue Squad, during which time every resident should have received coin cards. Anyone wishing a card and not- receiving one, may obtain one at the Central Frre House or upon request by mail. The drive will continue through Sept.

let Plans have been completed for the job of providing first aid for the firemen's convention July which will include a first aid tent at the athletic Squads from Waterford. Fort Edward and Hoo- Valley agreed to 15-' sist the local squad in any emergency which arise. Residents also will have an opportunity to view the equipment of the Town of Hoosick Containers for coin card returns be.placed through- out.the town at a later date. At present, there is one at the Cer.tral Fire House. Typhoon Mary Killed 1,600 On China Coast Hong (AP)--The anti- Communist Hong Kong Times, quoting a mainland newspaper, reporlet ycstertay that Typhoon Mary took 1,600 lives, injured 5,900 persons and caused heavy crop and livestock damage in coastal Fukien Province opposite Formosa.

The Times said the -figures were taken from a recent copy of the provincial- Communist party daily Fukien Jih Pao. The typhoon took 43 lives in Hong 9 before roaring northward to the mainland. In addition to the dead and injured, the paper said Fukien 180,000 head of cattle were lost, 1,330,000 acres of land were affected and more than 4,600 buildings were damaged including 120 public mess- halls. WORK DAYS? IF so--VEMIMKR THE HOLLYWOOD OPEN EVERY 'CVtMING UNTIL P.M. IXCffT SAT.

9 Set si as M.50 CM W.r« mnt, compMi SC04 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON CONGRKS TROT AS 2-9455 REMSIN COHOB Spa Church Cave-In Injures 13 By JAMES QtiINN Thirteen Baptist Churchgo- were injured when a 12- by-15 foot section of floor gave way at the. Universal Baptist Church in South Federal street, Saratoga Springs, at 4:15 p.m., Sunday. Six were taken to Saratoga Hospital for treatment and only one was detained. They were into the landing in a muddy jottom- after a nine foot-drop. The accident occured in the main meeting room of the church where about 50 Baptists ud just commenced a line of march.

They were using the Universal' Baptist Church is a Joinfof services, the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church is just one-half Jlock distant, being situated at he corner of Williams and South Federal St. Dr. John Esp'ositb was at the scene and administered first aid and bandaging. The six nore seriously injured were taken to the hospital by Si- money Ambulance.

Admitted to tfie hospital was Edward Gregory, 72, of 36 Lincoln Heights, Schenectady, with a possible fractured shoulder and spine. The other five treated at the hospital were Ernest A. Reed, 44, of 59 S. 'Ferry Albany, a sprained left knee and contusions of the left side of he face; Mark Ryalls, 46, 6f 57 Basset St, Albany, with con- usions of the tibia! regions; James E. Jones, 23, of 14H S.

Swan Albany, for a lacera ion of the right calf, and abrasions and contusions of the eft leg; LeRoy Eastern. 37, of 1407 Broadway, Hcnsselaer, for abrasions of both" legs, and ialph Winney, 50, of 81G Strong Schenectady, for a sprained left ankle and con- usion of the tibal region The building has been closed lending investigation by the juilding inspector and the city engineer. Also at the scene were Chief of Police Robert K. Flanagan, Fire Chief Robert Carroll, Commissioner of Pubic Safety Harry A. Burke, De- ective Anthony Scavone and Patrolman Edward Saratoga Springs police re- Jorted a quiet weekend with one accident after the more serious outbreak of four accidents Friday! Sunday night's electrical storm knocked out elephone service at the fire but they are being serviced via police -radio.

Police were surprised at the quietness of the scene in light of the fact that more than 5,000 attended Saturday night's harness racing program and 9 large attendance was present at the Clyde Beatly-Cole Bros, circus Sunday at Globersons Corners on Route 9. The one accident was blamed on the torn-up condition of Route 9 and it occurred at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, when cars operated by Harold D. Rankiri, 37, of 18 Collamer RFD' 3, Ballston Spa, and Robert B. Kramer, .37, of 26 Arizona Rockville Center, L.f., collided.

The Rankvn car was south bound and the Kramer car was northbound when they hit near the top of the Playmore Farm hill in the soulhcrly section ol lhe outside tax district on Route 9. The left side and rear-fend er of the Rankin car were dam aged, while the left front of the Kramer car was damaged. Both drivers told Patrolmen Edwarc Talbot and John Hcnek that the narrow strip of road allotted, for two-way traffic at that point the construction caused them to come together. There were no injuries. Meanwhile, Chief of Police POISON IVY OAK or SUMAC Stops IWi Dries Blisters This scientific tonr.ic.

acid treatment it and for children ond odufa. Dries up blisters--often within a day. lYT-MTlitin WY-nTCnM NT Tfc 1JI AT TOW DRUGGIST New York (AP)--A 21-year- Id man shot up his friends in neighborhood cabaret in ueens Sunday killing one erson and wounding three thers--irTa rage because five at a refused to ance with him. John Selari, 20, of Astoria, was killed in the burst gunfire in John's Cabaret 21-33 Newtown Astoria. Setari was a friend of the gun- lan and tried to prevent the unplay.

The alleged Henry IcNerlin, 21, a drill press op- rator, of Astoria, was arrested wo blacks from the cabaret a minutes after the 'shooting. Police said he told llicm he 'as angry because the girls let lim buy them drinks but reused to dance with him. Wounded as McNerlin fired we shots from a revolver were: Mrs. Barbara Horgan, 20, of sloria, mother of one and sep. rated from her husband- truck in the right leg.

Patsy Priniani, 25, of Astoria -hit in the left thigh. Nicholas Scarpa, 50, of Assria--grazed on the back of he neck. Mrs. Horgan and Priniani were taken to SI. John's Hospi- al, Long Island City.

Theh. onditions were reported good esterday. Mrs. Horgan, a secretary, and our girl friends were at a able. Am'ong the 3b patrons (he place wer? McNerlin and eta.ri, both.former schoolmates Mrs.

Horga.n." McNerlin. went in and out the cabaret' several times, te pestered the five girls and hey rebuffed him. At one point, McNerlin spok ircctly to Mrs. Horgan and he giggled. McNerlin pulled is pistol and' fired several hols.

Women screamed as the bul- ets flew. Mrs. Horgan Jell wounded. Setari mortally 'ounded stumbled outside nd collapsed on the sidewalk 0 feet from the cabaret, A Roman Catholic priest admin- slercd the last rites to Setari. McNerlin hurried out of the bar bul was quickly spotted by olice.

Police, said he was car- ying his revolver and had 50 ullets in his pockets. Religious Award hirleen-year-old 1 Johnson of Medunicville wis awarded A AJUre cross last week, one day becoming Life Scout. The bronze cross was received during ceremonies it Albany's Cathedral of the Immaculate If is tie Catholic award in scouting. Johnson, SOD of and Mrs. John Johnson'Of 25fi S.

Main a. member of ville Troop 40 and. is a com- muncant of St. One-year ago, he was tapped into the Order of the Arrow, Boy Scotits national honor society. He, holds 20 merit badges Young Johnson began his scouting activity'at the age of nine.

As a he qualified for the Wolf, Bear, Lion aid Webelos badges. He became a fet class scout Dec. 9, 1958, and a Star Scout the following June. He was assistant patrol lead- -catrol leader and scribe and is active in the camping program of Saratoga County Coun- At Mechanicville High School, Gerald plays cornet in the Junior Band. Conservatory raduates Three St.

Joseph's Conservatory of Music held its annual gradiia- ion program recently at the eminary. The graduates this year were hree seniors from Catholic a High School: Susar Kay Halton, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John T. Halton, 110 aple Barbara Joan daughter of Mr.

and John E. Lemke, 18 Park View and Patricia Madge Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Pulver, Wash ngtqn avenue, Watertord.

F. Flanagan rtports no urther information in the case of the Canadian money that has spread to a wide area of northeastern New York over the weekend. Three young nen pasr'd bogus $10 bills by he method of making small purchases, receiving American money in exchange. Mechanicville News MOfru 4-5100 Rotary Wins First Half LL Honors Rotary edged the Lions, 3 to 2, over the weekend, to win the first half of the I960 season in major league play of the Me- chanicviile-S i 11 a Little League Loop. One day earlier, Rotary had to eliminate the Elks, 6 (o 2, to reach the play-off game.

Standings at the half-way mark show Rotary with a record 61 seven wins, four losses. Three teams ate next with six victories and five defeats: The Lions, Elks and Saints. Breaking even were the Cardinals, five and five. Trailing at the half is Ki wanis with i nine losses. First game of the new stanza ill pit the Kiwanis and Saints teams at Minute Man Fjeld.

Joseph Izzo struck out 12 Lions and allowed only one hit in the deciding game. He also slarred at bat with' two for two while his hatlery mate Bobby Witkop, scored one hit for Rotary, as did Dankulich, Roman and Guile, For the Lions, Bill Springer scored the single hit and John Rose took the pitching loss. Lions had men on base almost every inning but Iizo would strike out the next batter and frustrate the'attack. In the earlier game, David Guiles struck out 12 Elks and allowed four hits and five walks to eliminate the first half contenders. He also connected for a home run that scored in the second inning.

Halfmooii Riders Win Six Ribbons Six ribbons were, won by members of Halfmoon Riding Club at Saturday's gymkhan sponsored by the Valley Rangers Saddle Club at Akias Point Johnsonville. Thomas McBride and Sandra, Hosley each won a blue ribbon in the rescue race, riding "turn- bleweed." Suzanne Sweeney on "Charlico" and McBride we third in musical chairs. McBride also placed third the cloverleaf barrell race and the pop Riverside Fire Department defeated Hemstreet 6-5, In a softball thriller Saturday night at StiHwater's Legion Field. It was Mike "Cuilla's siilb straight pitching victory, Ray Scott of Riverside started four-run rally fn fourth inning with bis bit to left held. Then.

in the seventh inning, John Serbalilt hit a long one to left field when "the score was tied at 5-5-and three Riverside unites, were' on base. This brought in the winning run, Riverside had 11 hits to thf Parkers' 10. Bach team bad in error charged against it. Hem- Hreet Park scored its first three runs in the. sixth inning and the other two in the seventh or final inning.

At bat for Riverside. Serb'alik and Bob Lucas, Paul Satiroff and Ed Thompson each had two iiils. Rink Medina and Dan Russom, losing pitcher, each had two for the Park. Minor LooJ) Lead Tied Three Ways Three teams' are lied for first place in the Minor Loop of Me- ehanicvilte S.tillwaler i 1 1 1 League as a result of Saturday's games. Stillwater forced the tie by its 16 to 10 victory over the Trainmen." Sharing top spot with them, as the season's first round closed, is the PBA team which scored a 5 to 2 win over the Teachers.

In the third game Saturday, Hemstreet Park easily put down the Mechanicville A.C., 10 to 2. Standings at the start of the second round show four wins and two losses for the Stillwater- Trainmen and Police teams; Hemstreet Park has 3 and 3, lh Mechanicville A.C. has 2 and 4 while the Teachers trail with one win, five lasses. Rebekah Lodge To End Season' Minnehaha Rebekah Lodge ot Mechanicville -will hold its final meeting of the season today at 7:45 p.m. at the IOOF Temple on North 2nd avenue.

All members are to bring their grocery cards to the meet, ing or send them if unable to attend. Next session of the lodge will be in September. Riverside Tops Hemstreet Park, In Softball Three Children Of Ralph Becks Given Degrees Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0.

Beck of Gary Road, RD 2, Mechanicville have sons and one daughter all graduating from alleges this semester. Their daughter, Paulcna, now Mrs. Rollo G. Hoffmeisler of Rochester, has been awarded a bachelor of science degree in physical education at Stale College for Teachers at Brockport. Their sons, Ralph K.

and Clifford O. Beck, both are the re- of associate degrees in ipplied science at the Morris- 'ille Agricultural and Technical Institute. Ralph majored in food technology. Clifford majored in agriculture production. Bucs, Giants Win; Loop Half Over a a doubleheader closed the first round of the Pony Loop in Mechanicville- gtillwatcr Little League with narrow victories far the Pirates and the Gianls.

lOpcning the day's games was the Pirates-White Sox match, in which the Pirates rallied in the bottom half of the final inning for a 2-1 victory. The Pirates used Al Ford and Bill Starks on the mound, backed up by Catcher "Chuck" Carpenter. Hurling for the Sox were Pat Sgambati, David Doxey and Louis Alonzo, while Ed Martone was the catcher. In the nitecap, the Gianls scored a 3-1 victory over the Dodgers. Hal Swingle and Gary Bluzio were the Giant hurlers, backed up by Mike Tarea.

For the Dodgers, Gary Dennis and Mike Rose were on the hill and Anthony Scalzo was behind home plate. Italian Auxiliary To Hear Reports Reports of the Rochester corf vention will be given to the aux iliary of Peters-Purcell Post, Italian-American World War Veterans, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Mechanicville rooms. The session will be the auxiliary's final session of the sea son. The Rochester convention was attended by local delegates Friday, Saturday and Sunday Church Picnic Set The Fellowship Club of First Methodist Church, Mechanic- vine, will hold its annual picnic today at Brown's Beach, Saratoga Lake.

Members will meet at the church at 6 Man Stricken Anthony Adamo, 62, of Coxsackie collapsed at 12:30 p.m yesterday in front of 29 112th St. He was taken to Leonard Hpspital by the Ambulance Service Corp. His, condition was reported as "serious." MISS MURPHY HONORED-Supervisors and principals of the Troy Public School System nighl paid tribyte to Miss Rose Murphy, director of elementary education for many years, who is retiring from her post. Brief speeches were made by those seated left to right, Nelson Armlin. toaslmaster and principal of School 15; Dudley Van Arnam superintendent ol schools; Miss Murphy; W.

'Doyle, assistant superintendent of schools and R. Mann, director of physical education for the Troy school system. DINNER FOR CHIEF PREZIO-Members of the Italian Communily Center and friend, Assistan Police Chief Albert K. Prezio Saturday night tendered the vete an poMcman a U.l.p.om.1 a the center, attended by more 300 persons. many plr I llS Sh Wn eft 10 rish( SMled tAle are Judge 0 0 a a a he PrinCipal sp ker and Chief and 1 i Al ny FaZi a i a A a TM Mamie Remains In Hospital Washington (AP) Mrs.

Mamie Elsenhower completes three weeks in Waller Reed Army Medical Center yesterday recovering from an attack of acute asthmatic bronchitis. All reports from the White House are that Mrs. hower is doing well, but there is no indication of when she will leave the hospital. The First Lady was hospi- taliied on May 31. Yesterday was the 21st day she had spent in the three-room air conditioned hospital suite.

She was there for almost fou- weeks in August 1951 after a hysterectomy operation. Typhoid Kills 24 Irt East Germany Berlin (AP)--A typhoid demic in Communist East Get-, many has taken 24 lives, ports reaching the West yesterday said. The official East German' News Service reported deaths in Zitlau, on the slovakian border. But the dirt: official Information Bureau West said the death toll was now 24, with 405 persons stricken by Uic disease. HARDWARE TOOLS DEVOE-COOK DUNN SUPER KEMTONE PAINTS HOUSEWARCS CHAMBERS HARDWARE MM Slh A AS l.im Ooff JUNE SPECIAL SKIPPIES GIRDLES regularly 8:95 6.99 Save on Formfit's Long Leg- Parity Girdle, Loce Front Panel 2VV waistband for middle mold- ing.

White, S-M-LR A A regularly 2.50 1.99 Top-lavorifes wlfh ci'rcle-stifched cup lifr-up, ease-giving elastic back-strap and insef. White cotton with nybn sizes 32-38, ABC. GIRDLES AND BRAS, SECOND FLOOR our zip it, drip it PATIO LOUNGER 5.98 and pretty for breakfast -and a barebaclc wonder for sun- baslcmg, cook-outs. In drip-dry flower dot coHon, with a fronr jipper. Blue, pinlc, lilac SIZBS 10-18.

PHONE ORDERS AS 4-6600 LINGERIE STREET FLOOR.