The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 19

THE TROY RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1953 If The Troy TROY, N. AUG. 13, 1953. HOURLY TEMPERATURES (At The Troy Record Co. Office Aug.

12. 4 p. m. 8 4 a. m.

62 5 p. m. 8 5 a. m. 60 6 p.

m. 8 a. m. 60 7 p. m.

8 7 a. m. 60 8 p. m. 8 a.

m. 60 9 p. m. 7 9 m. 60 10 p.

m. 7 10a.m. 62 7 11 a. m. 67 12 midnigh 7 12 noon 71 Aug.

13.. 1 p. m. 80 la. m.

"7 2 p. 'm. 82 2 a. m. 7 3 p.

m. 85 3 a. m. 6 Weather yesterday--Sunny and warm. Sunrise a.m.

(EST) sunset 7:01 p.m. (EST). Passed Stop Sign Paul Russman, ,23, of Spring Avenue, was arrested last nigh by'Motorcycle Officer John Butler on a charge of passing the stop sign at Hill Street and Fifth Ave nue. He left a bond foi appearance in Police Court this morning." BORN At the Samaritan Hospital, Aug. 6 1953, to.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis a daughter, Shelia. Beth, sister of Lynne and Joan. Sirs.

Campbell formerly Rita Bolbritter. CHIPLOCK. At Leonard Hospital. -August 11. 1953, lo Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Chiplock a daughter. Susan, sister to Andrew. Mrs. Chiplock was formerly Jeanne Hope.

At the Leonard Hospital, August 9 1953. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence J. Connor, daughter, Margaret Ann, sister to Linda Rose. Mrs.

Connor was formerly Rose Marie Grace of St. JohnsvUle, N. Y. GA3TDKON. At the Leonard Hospital.

''10, 1953. to Ffc. and Mrs. Ed-win Gandron, a daughter, Paula Marie, Mrs. Gandron was formerly Nancy Pitcheralle of the Stillwater Road.

Mechanicville, T. GOYER At the Samaritan Hospital. Aug. 9, 1953. to Pfc.

and Mrs. Floyd E. Goyer. a daughter. Robin Michelle.

Mrs- Goyer was formerly Alice Maynard of Berlin, N. T- JfEALON At Brady Maternity Hospital, Aug 9. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gregory Ivealon. Sue Ann. Mrs. Nealpn was formerly Poreea Wood of WatervKet. THELA3T At Cohoes Memorial Hospital.

Aug. 10. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Phelan. a son, Michael Thomas, brother to Jackie, Howard and Gary. Mrs. Phelan was formerly Betty Ann Sater.

SKIBA At Samaritan Hospital, Aug. 12. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Skiba.

a son. Dennis David, brother to Matthew. Robert and Linda Carol. Mrs. Skiba was formerly Julia Janczak.

SLATTEBY At St. Mary's Hosjntaj. Aug-. 11. 1953, to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel son, Michael Thomas, brother to Janet and Danny. Mrs. Slattery was formerly Anne Dowd of Troy. IN MEMORIAM CHBISTEJfSEN.

la 'sad and loving memory of our mother. Fredericks Christensen who passed away five years ago today, Aug. 13, 1945. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. COIXEY In loving memory of ray father.

Lewis Colley, who passed away one year ago today. Dear Father although you left us one year ago today. Loving memories of you linger, as we on life's, way, And we know that you are waiting over on the other shore. Sending love and strength to help us, Till we meet, again, once more. DAUGHTER, ROSE.

XA CROSS. In sad and loving memory of Mrs. Fred La Cross, who died Aug. 13. 1948.

The month of August is here again, For us the saddest fo all the year: Day by day. our thoughts do wander, To a. grave not far away. There we laid our dear mother Just five years ago today. This day brings sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest; Though her smile is gone forever And her hands we cannot touch, She will always be remembered By the ones who loved her much.

HUSBAND. SON AND DAUGHTERS. TANSJBT. In loving memory of our son, Pfc. First' Class Joseph G.

'Tansey. killed one year age today in Korea, Aug. 13, 1953. Fondly loved and deeply mourned Heart of my heart we miss you so; Often, our darling, our tears will flow, Dimming your picture before our eyes, But never the one in our hearts that lies; The seem to dim as we whisper low. Our darling boy.

we TPISS you so. MOTHER AND DADDY. TANSEY. In sad and loving memory of Pfc. First Class Joseph G.

Tansey, killed in Korea, Aug. 13, 1952. This day brinfes sad memories. Of a. loved brother, gone to rest, He.

-will always be remembered By. the ones who loved him best. SISTERS AND BROTHERS AND SISTER-IN-LAW TANSEY. In memory of Pfc. First Class Joseph Tansey.

who was killed in Korea, one year ago today. AUNT LOTTE AND COUSIN MART. TUCKER. In loving memory of my dear husband, Byron J. Tucker, who died one year ago today, 13.

1952. If I had all the world to give I'd give it, yes and" more; To hear his voice and see his smile And greet him at my door. But All I can do. dear husband. Is to go and tend your'grave.

And leave behind the tokens of love To the best husband God ever gave. -WIFE, NELLIE. DIED ABZOTJMANIAN--At Somerville. Aug. 10.

.1953, Mariam Arzoumanian, mother of Asdik Arzoumanian of Troy and Dr. Berj Arzoumanian of Somerville, Funeral service Friday at 12:30 o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Home. 182C Fifth Avenue, and at 1 o'clock from St. Peter's Armenian Apostolic Church. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening.

Interment in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. BKSSKTTJE--Edward at the Albany Hospital, Aug. 10, 1953, husband of the former Marion Dunson; father of Mrs. Stephen Kosko. Rosernarie and Pfc.

Edward Donald Bessette of the U. S. Alfred F. of Cohoes; brother of Mrs. Joseph Lecuyer and Mrs.

Amedee Veve of Cohoes, Mrs. Rudolph Delude of Cohoes and Joseph G. Bessette of Venezuela, South America, Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia thence to St. Marie's Church where at 9:30 a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford. BOWMAN--At the Samaritan Hospital. Aug. 12. 1953.

Albert M. Bowman of Whitevicw Road, Troy, husbarid of Bertha A. Bowman: father of Mrs. Andrew of Lewiston, brother Mrs. Vinnie B.

Holmes and Mrs. Frederick C. both of Troy, also brother of the late Clarence F. Bowman-of Troy; grandfather of Albert John Richard G. and Peter, B.

Maglll. Funeral services from the Himes Funeral Home, 1928 Fifth Avenue, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment, in North Chatham Cemetery. may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. CHECK PRESENTED--Funds totaling $267 were presented to the Camp Barker Fund last night by the Riiey 25 Club and Postoffice employees at a meeting at Noble-Callahan Post rooms.

Shown during the presentation are left to right, George Holliday, Camp Barker president; Alfred Cardany, president of the Riley 25 Club, and Meyer Kaplan, chairman of the camp screening committee. Two Groups Present Total Of $267 To Camp Barker Fund The Riley 25 Club, a Central Sec tion organization devoted to pro moting activities among children; nd Troy Postoffice pre sented a total of $267.25 to the Camp Barker fund last night at Noble-Callahan post rooms. Alfred Cardany, president of the Riley 25 Club, presented a check for $180 to George E. Holliday, president of Camp Barker Associates, Inc. A representative of the Postoffice turned over a total of $87.25, representing the contributions of clerks, carriers and custodians.

In addition, Mr. Holliday announced at a business session Glowing the presentations, that $658 lad been received from various other contiibutors. The check from the Riley Club represents the proceeds from two public suppers the club conduct- DIED BRENXAN-- In this city, Aug. 11, 1953. Thomas A.

Brennan, husband of Catherine H. Clampett; father Mrs. Gilbert C. Kalbus of Watervliet and Margaret Ann Brennan of Troy; grandfather of 'Gilbert Kalbus, of Watervliet; brother of Daniel John J. and Mary M.

Brennan, all of Troy. Funeral from the residence, 30? Third Street. Friday morning at o'clock aijd thence to St. Mary's Church, -where at 9:30 a solemn high mass of requiem -will be sung. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited. BUZZEIX-- At Bennington, Alden formerly of Berlin. N. Aug.

12, 1953, husband of Margaret Shoemaker. formerly of Berlin father of Wesley Buzzell of Bennington. Funeral -from the Mahar Funeral Home, Bennington. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in family lot at Park Lawn Cemetery.

Bennington. Vt. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. BESTON-- At St. Mary's Hospital.

Aug. 11. 1953. Donald Beston, infant son of Donald J. Fey.

Beston and Joan Funeral was held from the Parker Brothers' Memorial. 2013 Broadway, Watervliet, at the convenience of the family. DOUGHERTY-- In Watervliet, Ag. .11, 1953 Mary F. McGuire, wife of the.

late Henry P. Dougherty: sister of James H. and John J. McGuire and Mrs. Helen McCarty.

all of Watervliet; aunt of Edward W. McCarty of Troy. Funeral from, the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Friday morn- ins; at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where a requiem high mass will be sung.

Friends are invited and may call Thursday. HEUMANJf At Stephentown. KT. Aug. 12.

1953. Julia, wife of Anton Heumaim of Stephentown. Funeral services from the Hall a'nd Higgins Funeral Stephentown. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. terment at the convenience of Inthe family.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening. IKNCAKElW-- At the Veterans' Administration Hospital. Albany, Aug. 11. 1953, James Mencerelli.

husband of Olga Angeletti: father of Leno Men- carelli, Pfc. Rico Mencarelli of Camp Drum, N. Mrs. Frank Colaruotolo: brother of Mrs. Elvira Gradoni, all of Cohoes; grandfather of Angelo Mencarelli.

Funeral from the residence, '112 Third Street. Cohoes, Friday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Rita's Church where at 9:30 "o'clock a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Waterford.

Friends may call at the residence Thursday. the Samaritan Hospital, Aug. 10, 1953, Addie Ryder Patterson of 91 George Street, Green Island. wife of Robert B. Patterson: mother of Mildred E.

Patterson of Albany and Doris R. Patterson of Green Island; sister of Frank Ryder and Mrs. Claude Bradley of Summit. N. Roscoe Ryder of Cobleskill and.

Mrs. 'Frank H. Ccmroe of Richmondville. N. Y.

also sur several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at the McNulty Funeral Home. 147 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment in Albany Rural Cemetery.

IYHANYCH-- In Watervliet, Aug. .11, 1953. Martha Chuta, wife of Peter Ryhanych: mother of Cpl. Edward II. S.

Germany, and Lt. George W. Ryhanych, U.S.M.C., Parris Island. S. C.

sister of Mrs. Theodore Yewusiak of Watervliet. Funeral from the residence. 1634 Ninth Avenue. Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock, thence to St.

Nicholas' Church, Troy, where high ed to assist its child welfare program. Mr. Cardany said the check was presented.in recognition of the work Camp Barker has been doing for the youth of Troy and is in.line, he said, with the aims of the club. Approximately one hundred men are club members. Their activities are not restricted to any one section of the city, but their primary consideration is" the Central Section youth.

A playground on Eighth Street, Christmas and summer, parties'are some of the club's activities. It was announced that J. Leo Quigley, commissioner of public works, will be chairman-for dedication ceremonies at Camp Barker, Sunday, when a cabin will be endowed in memory of deceased members of the Patroon Club. Mrs. Kenneth Lape, last year's chairman of entertainment, -will take 14 children to the Camp tonight to give a class in square dancing for the young campers.

Some 68 boys are at camp for the final two-weeks of the eight-week season. A group of teen-agers will go session with the camp's counselors. Some 68 boys will leave for camp Monday for the final two-weeks Of the eight-week season. Day Campers Present Revue For Parents Youngsters of the Sunnyside Day Camp, which will conclude its fifth season tomorrow, presented an "International Variety Revue" for parents, relatives and friends last night at St. Patrick's Hall.

Some fifty youngsters of the day camp participated. Approximately 250 persons watched the show, comprised mostly of song and dance acts. The show, held each year before the camp's closing, has been growing in interest, Miss Mary G. Baser, principal of the camp, said. For this reason it was decided, she said, to stage the revue in St.

Patrick's Hall. The four previous shows were held at the camp, Ingalls Avenue and Ninth Street. 'Miss Baker, speaking for Rev. William F. Lemoyne, camp direc- said the camp enjoyed a banner year, with an average daily attendance of about two "hundred youngsters in three age groups.

The camp has been open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. five days a week for the last seven weeks. The aggregate attendance was 7,500. The camp, operated on a nondenominational basis, is a member agency of the Troy Community Chest.

It has programs for nursery, primary and older children. A special program with individual portable swimming pool is available for the nursery grade children. Relaxation rooms with cots provided by Rensselaer County Chapter, American Red Cross, are also available to them. Other swimming pools are used by older children. Thirty-four counselors and four pool counselors under the supervision of Mrs.

William Callahan are in charge of the younger groups. A team of ten adults working under the direction of Father Lemoyne and Miss Baker direct activities for older children. Thomas Gainer, a graduate of the Troy Conservatory of Music, was master of ceremonies for the show, which was directed by Miss Baker and Mrs. Evelyn Dugan. Mrs.

Josephine Dorrance was pianist. Frank Thompson and Joseph Manning were stage assistants. The cast included Sunnyside campers, counselors and the Du- ganettes, a dancing group. There were group and individual numbers. There were several solos, including some instrumentals.

Firemen Act Quickly Quick action on the part of Gfiorgc Witko; brother of Edward of Mrs. FineiH ofjRensselaer firemen averted a serious fire when a gallon of gasoline fell from an automobile and ignited in front of an appliance store'at 1105 Third Street, Rens- mass will be sung, vited to attend. Friends are in- TAYLOR--At the Nightingale Nursing Home, Aug. 11. 1953.

Freeman Taylor, husband of Goldie Rodgers; stepfather of Charles, Earl and Simon Ingalls. Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home, 837 Street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and invited. Kindly omit friends flowers. AN VLEET--At the residence on the Speiffletown Road, Aug.

11. 1953. Leslie husband late Catherine Sweeney; stepfather T. Byron Sweeney; brother Hftttie and Van Vleet. Funeral services at the William A.

Toohey Funeral" 'Home. 114th Street and Second Avenue Thursday morn- Ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. Elmer N. Haley officiating.

Friends are invited. Interment Elmwood Cemetery. WITKO--Aupust 9, 1953, suddenly, Adam Witko, son of Josephine Ro- muniszyn Boczykowska and the late Troy, Mrs. Samuel Bclmonte of Albany, Mrs. Samuel Mosa of Melrose.

Funeral from his residence, 428 First Street, Thursday mominjr at 9 thence to Holy Trinity where a high mass of re- o'clock, Church, quiem will are respectfully invited. selaer. MISS MARILYN MITCHELL. County Girl Attends Institute Miss Marilyn Mitchell of Poestenkill, active in Rensselaer County 4-H work since 1943, has been chosen to represent the State 4-H Club Council at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Cooperation. She has left to attend the meet- on the University of Missouri campus at Columbia, Mo.

Her trip was arranged by the State Extension Service arid the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics at "Cornell tlniversity. The- State Council of Farmer Cooperatives is contributing lo pay for the major portion of the trip. Others who are attending are from such youth organizations as Rural Church, Future Farmers of America, Cornell Campus 4-H Club and the Grange. Miss Milchell was'chosen for the trip on the basis of her long record of outstanding 4-H Club work, according to V. Joseph McAuliffe, county club agent.

Two Trojans Purchase Stamps Two Troy men were among the hree persons who purchased gambling stamps during the month of July in the 19 area counties, it was revealed yesterday by Director Riley J. Ratteree of the Albany office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Those purchasing the $50 "occupational tax" gambling stamps were James T. McGahan and Walter J. Shield of 374 River Street," Troy, and Roosevelt Kissam of Newburg.

During July of last year, 11 stamps were sold. Training At Camp Polk Pvt. Ellsworth A. Elliott, son of and Mrs. Harris Elliott of R.D.

1, Cropseyville, is undergoing basic training at Camp Polk, assigned to Co. 148th Infantry Division. Pvt. Elliott is a graduate of Berlin Central School and before entering the service was employed by Williams Press Al- Mercury Hits 86, Highest For Month Temperatures in the Troy Area failed to reach the ninety-degre mark yesterday, but it was stil the hottest day of the month. The Weather Bureau said yes terday's high of 86 degrees is not comparatively speaking, a hot da for summer.

But when we con sider, forecasters said, that Au gust thus far has been a "chil one," then yesterday was a scorcher. Temperatures the first ten days of the month were in the sev enties on the average, with the mercury hitting the eighty-degree marjc for the first time this week A warm, bright sun beamed yes ierday sending the mercury well nto the eighties. There wasn much doubt that it was still summer. And the warmer day was eneral across the state, the iVeather Bureau said. Today will see more of the ame.

Temperatures will swing nto the upper eighties and it will be "partially cloudy" with a possibility of showers in the afternoon or evening, the bureau said. "Mostly clear" with moderate emperatures in the was he forecast for early morning. County Reports12th Polio Case, Officials See Season Near End Troy's official family, led by Mayor Edward A. Fitzgerald, and a large delegation of "area residents are expected to be on hand unday. morning when the Trojan 'ost, V.F.W., junior baseball team departs for Hershey, and a national tourney.

The team will leave by bus at :45 a.m. from Franklin Square. Team members will attend the 7 a.m. mass at St. Patrick's Church.

An invitation to see the team off has been issued all those who contributed in any way to the success of the recent Tag Day, conducted to finance part of the cam's trip. The young Trojans' will be representing their city and also New York State. Their entry is the only one from the state in the tourney which opens Monday and runs through August 23. En route the team will pick up state V.F.W. officials at New York lity.

Making the trip with the boys will be Martin Mahar, past commander of Trojan Post; John Manning, commander of South Troy Post, V.F.W=, and Ray Mar tel, team manager. The players, who at one stretch his season won 18 straight games, are Thomas Lucy, Thomas Connolly, Philip Roddy, Edward Murray, Robert Halla, John Weaver, ohn Manning, Ned Harley, Jerry linman, Peter Bendon, Claude losseau. Jerry Basset.e James Kennedy, Moe Maone and Thomas Wright. Women Of Moose To Plan Seventh Annual Picnic Troy Chapter, Women of the Moose, will make plans for the eventh annual picnic to be held August 30 at Phoenix Grove, Al- any-Saratoga Road, at a meeting oday at 8 p.m. at Diamond Rock Hall.

Mrs. Corinne Ainsworth is gen- ral chairman. Mrs. Marion Evans, enior regent, will preside. A report will be given on the ecent meeting of the executive toard and committee chairmen.

Mrs. Ella Primmer has been hosen to represent the chapter the international convention at Miami, Sunday through Friday. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Mulholland, a mem- er of the Troy College of Regents. logan Resumes 'olice Post Patrolman Raymond Hogan was einstated yesterday as a member if the Troy Police Department by ohn J.

Givnely, commissioner of lublic safety. Officer Hogan, who eft the department several months go, reported for duty at midnight ast night at Central Police Station. Cambridge Man Tells How Fair Located AtSchaghlicoke How the Rensselaer County Agricultural Society's fair came to locate in Schaghticoke where now it is known as the Schaghticoke Fair, is related in a history of that happening written by Frank Brockett of Cambridge, formerly of Johnsonville. Mr. Brockett writes that he'is the survivor of the trio which made that location possible.

The other two' men were Frank Velie and Frank Buckley. The society had, for many years, conducted its annual fair on leased grounds in Lansingburg. In 1919 the ground was purchased by a real estate development firm and into building lots, leaving the fair without a location. In mid-Noveniber of 1919, Mr. Brockett writes, at a time when he was manager of the Brockett Lumber of Johnsonville, Mr.

Velie came into the office opposite the old ax factory on the River Road; obviously in a disturbed frame of mind, Velie replied, to Brockett's query. "1 am a director of the Agricultural Society and we have just been notified that if we do not hold our fair before December 1 we will lose our charter and be without state benefits. I. am her to ask you if you will rent us the old ax factory buildings for three days next week to hold the fair. I believe that the buildings are spacious enough if you can arrange it." Mr.

Brockett explains that the ax factory was used then by his firm as a stable. With Mr. Velie, he went across the road into the old factory while they planned possible arrangements. Stalls 1 for (Continued en Page Twenty-two) FAIR A 12iii case of polio' was reported in Rensselaer County yesterday, and health officials said the polio season is about past its peak- The number of cases is about the same as last year, but is below the county average of twenty cases a year, Dr. Donald G.

Dickson. deputy health commissioner reported. The latest victim is an 11-year- old Stephentown girl'who has a mild attack and shows no paraly- sis. She is hospitalized In the House of Mercy Hospital, Pittsfield, Mass. Another case has been reported to the County Health Department, but it will not be charged to this county because the 20-year-old girl is employed in and became ill, in Brooklyn.

She returned home to her parents because of the illness. Her case also is mild. Dr. Dickson said the county had no concentration of cases this year, that there is no of epi- demic and in fact, the polio Hft- son now should be on the wane. The county's last heavy infahtik paralysis year was 1949 when cases created a minor epidemic and included a number of paralytic victims.

Conforming with federal regulations, the County Health Department at the request of Samaritan Hospital recently gave 2,400 cc of gamma globulin to 12 or 13 nurses who are caring for polio patienti. Town Board Signs Water, Fire Contracts The town board of the Town of Brunswick entered into a contract with the Mountain View Volunteer for fire protection in one its districts and established a water district at' two separate public hearings last night at the Sycaway fire house. In the first hearing, when there was no opposition, the board signed a contract with the fire company to provide protection in what is known as the Mountain View Fire Protection District. The contract was signed by Russell Lawless, president of the fire company and all board members. It will terminate in five years.

During the five years, the town will pay the fire company an amount equal to the company's net annual expense, but not to exceed mills on each dollar, of aggregate assessed valuation. At the second hearing, at which there was greater attendance, the town established the water district to be known as Brunswick Water District No. 1. No opposition was voiced. The district includes North and South Lake Avenues, Brunswick Road to Kenworth Avenue, Hoosick Street as far as Coolidge Avenue and all areas therein.

In other business, the town board voted to have permanent street markers placed at all streets in the town. The board authorized the purchase of the signs. They will be erected under the direction of George 0. Grabo, town superintendent of highways. The board also voted to hold a special meeting Wednesday at the Center Brunswick firehouse to con sider the petition of the Center Brunswick Volunteer fire company for an increase in the amount money now paid the company for providing fire protection to the Center Brunswick Fire Protection District.

lytembers the town board act ing on last night's proposals wer Justices of the Peace A. Fran! Bentley and Carroll H. Herrington town councilmen, Leon F. Brown and Henry P. Cranston; Mrs.

Marj Holcomb, town clerk'and MrsInj Bulsoh, deputy town clerk. Allan Dixon, town attorney, assisted the board with legal matters. Round Lake Elects Three Trustees At the annual meeting of the lound Lake Association last night, 101 leaseholders reelected three ncumbent trustees, who will con- inue to occupy managerial posi- ions in that community for three ears. They are: Harrison E. Goddard, Raymond Fuller, and Ralph E.

Williams. The board will meet 'riday at 8 p.m. lo organize. Propositions to raise $4,000 for an improvement program of the streets and highways were considered and approved. It was agreed that money would be raised through the Town of Malta, since the Association has no inherent taxing powers.

In addition, $2,000 will be raised through the town for drainage improvements. A vote was carried au- horizing the trustees to a program of insect spraying, the cost of which will be borne by the easeholders. President Goddard on the improvement made to the community during the ast year, including streets and lighways. Mrs. Marilyn Hacker, president the civic committee, gave a re port on religious and social or- aid that progress was "less han good," attributing this to the ack of interest and funds.

She made no recommendations. The governmental structure of ound Lake is that of a private orporation set up under a state barter nearly 75 years ago, and onducted in much the same man- er as a corporate village, except bat only members of the associa- ion are entitled to vote. Member- dip is obtained by the acquisition a lease of realty. All leases are or 99 years, perpetually renew- ble. Thomas Blair Suffers njury Jo Finger Thomas Blair, 61, of 572, Sixth, was treated at the Leon- srd Hospital last night for an in- ury to the little finger of the right hatid.

He was taken to the lospital in a radio car from Federal and River Streets by Patrolmen W. L. Cunningham and W. J. Cunningham.

After being treated he was released. Boys Splatter Mud On Bus 3 Held, 2 Sought Three Troy boys, 12, 14 and 15 years old, who, police claim, splattered passengers on a Fifth Avenue bus with mud and gravel were picked up by last night and directed to appear in Rcnsselaer County Children's Court tomorrow morning. Police said the incident occurred in Sixth Avenue, between Hutton and Jacob Streets. The three boys were located by Patrolmen W. L.

Cunningham and W. J. Cunning- nam of the radio patrol after they received information on the identity of one of the boys. Capt Kenneth G. Fake, who di- rected the investigation, said that two other boys, who allegedly weft implicated in the case, will be notified today to appear at the time in Children's Court tomorrow.

An unidentified woman was ported to have been struck in tht face by an object thrown through an open window on another bui before the mud and gravel throw; ing incident, police said. Plainclothesmen Frank Battii and Edwin Bloomer of the Detective Bureau questioned the thret boys at the Detective Bureau and then released them in the custody of their parents pending their appearance in court. Wheat Growers Will Vote On Market Quotas Tomorrow Church Share A church and 11 relatives will share the estates of three County residents who died recently, according to the estate tax appraisals filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court. The appraisals, filed by George W. Mclsaac, transfer tax attorney- were in the estates of the William F.

Shackett; an employee of John A. Manning Co. who died March 24 and left a nc 1 sum of $20,231. The beneficiaries ace: Francis de-Sales Church, pi masses, $150; Charles J. Shackett brother, Saugerties, $100; Edward W.

Shackctt, brother, Troy, $100 Mrs. Betty Shapiro, niece, $100 Virginia and Samuel'Shapiro, chil dren of the niece, each $50; Mr: Virginia Gilmore, niece, $100; Joa and Robert Gilmore, children the second niece, all of Saugertics each $50, and Carolync E. Louden cousin, 345 Fourth Avenue, Troy remainder in a trust fund. The es late was represented' by MackreU, Ranncy Rommel. Joseph Budzichowski of East recnbush, who died June 30, left the net sum of $36,229.

The entire estate will go to Mrs. Helen F. Budzichowski, East Grcenbush. lark Cippcrly is the attorney. James W.

Spain of Tfroy, who died Oct. 6,1952, left the net sum of $6,200 which will go to Mrs. 'athcrine H. Spain, widow, 162 Ninth Street. John H.

Spain is the attorney for the estate. Half moon Beach Marine Listed Missing In Action Marine George F. Hamilton, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Halfmoon Beach, Waterford.

has been reported missing in action since June 19, a week before the signing of the armistice. His parents last heard from Sergeant Hamilton, who was serving with the First Marine Division in Korea, on June 21. He wrote that unit was "very busy" in com bat at that time. Sergeant, Hamilton is a graduate of Philip Livingston Junior High School in Albany. Immediately after graduation, he enlisted in the Navy and served in the Pacific Theatre during World War II.

He oined the Marines after his release from the Navy and was an instruc tor at Parris Island before going to Korea last March. fcites Held For Widow' 3f Former Troy Pastor Committal services for Mrs. lorence Hickok, wife of the late Rev. Paul R. Hickok, former pas- or of the Second Presbyterian Troy, were held at 2 yesterday in Oakwood Ceme- ery.

Rev, Francis L. McCauley, ormer moderator of the Troy presbytery, officiated. Mrs. Hickok died Sunday morn- Washington, D. where she with her daughter, Mrs.

Harry E. Ammcrman. Eligible wheat growers in Rent- selaer County will vote in the IUK tional referendum on wheat mar-" ceting quotas tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9, p.m. The voting will take place the Production and TMarketinj Ad- ministration office in the Hall- Rand Building, 89 Third Street George Mesick, executive iccre-.

of the county office, said if wo-thirds or more of those voting the entire country favor marketing quotas, wheat loans at 90 cent parity will be available to those who plant within wheat acreage 'allotments. If farmers vole down the proposal, quotas will not be in effect and the support rate on 1954'" wheat will drop to 50 per cent parity. Acreage allotments will be Iir- effect for next year's crop regardless of the outcome of the referendum. If marketing quotas are in effect, those who exceed their allotments must store or dispose of their excess wheat as directed, by the secretary of agriculture or pay the marketing penalty on the surplus. The marketing penalty is 45 per cent of wheat parity as of May 1, 1954.

Mr. Mesick also said there lire 313 county wheat who' planted 2,596 acres of wheat this, year. The 1954 quota is 1,645 acres for this county. Albany Policeman, Shot By Prisoner, Fair Condition Sgt Joseph Dunncy of the AV bany police, who was shot three imes. last July 22 when a.prisoner; seized his service revolver in a cell at the First Precinct station, was- reported in "fair" condition yet- at Albany Hospital.

The police officer, who was sen-, ously injured when the mishap occurred, is now apparently rccover- ng from complications which re- urned him to the critical list late ast week. Police charge that Sgt. Dunney had been shot by Alfred S. Caverio while trying to quiet the unruly' prisoner. Caverio is in Albany bounty Jail on a charge of attempt- first degree murder.

Caverio also had been booked on assault for striking three civilians. BE SURE AND SEE H-E-E-R AD On Back Page CLEARANCE SALE Treadle end late model Electric Sewing Machinn traded ill tht ntw Singer Slant Neadlt Machine, Must make room. Stt our ad in today's papar. 337 RIVER TROY A WAYS TO A SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS OPTIONAL'SAVINGS INCOME CERTIFICATES TROY CO-OPERATIVE SAYINGS ASSN. For Dttoili Tun, in 6:55 A i.