Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 19

7737 royr Obituaries Wednesday, July 30, 1980 Rev. Vincent Mangrelli Rev. Mangrelli Terrence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of the New York diocese, will offer a Mass of the Christian Burial today at 11 am. at Holy Trinity Church for the Rev. Vincent Mangrelli, associate pastor of Holy Trinity Church.

Father Mangrelli, 34, associate pastor of Holy Trinity for the past three years, died Saturday In White Plains after suffering a heart attack. Burial will be In the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Valhalla. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Robert II. Auch moody Funeral Home, 16 Grand City of Poughkeepsie. John Costin MILLERTON John Joseph Cos tin, 75, of Rudd Pond Road, died at Sharon Hospital, Sharon, Conn Sunday after a brief illness.

He was a lifelong resident of Millerton. He was born in Millerton on Sept. 20, 1904, the son of John J. and Genevieve Traver Costin. Mr, Costin is survived by two sisters, Margaret T.

Costin, with whom he made his home and Mrs. Mary Crossman of Fairfield, and several nieces and Calling hours will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Valentine Funeral Home, Millerton. A rosary will be said for the deceased at 8 p.m. At 10 a m.

Thursday a Mass of the Christian Burial will be offered for Mr. Costin at St. Patrick's Church, Millerton, Msgr. Joseph Gallagher officiating. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Peter A. Betros The Lebanon American Daughters will hold a prayer service today at 8 m. for Peter A. Betros at the William G.

Miller Son Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery City of Poughkeepsie. Mr. Betros, 80, a retired City of Poughkeepsie grocer, died Monday at Vassar Hospital. Calling hours will be today at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A Mass of the Christian Burial will be offered for Mr.

Betros Thursday at 10 a m. at St. Mary's Church, Poughkeepsie. Burial will be In St. Peter's Cemetery.

Death Notices BETROS. Peter A at Vassar Brothers Hos Sltal. July 21, 1980 in his SOth year PETE A ETROS Funeral from the WILLIAM MILLER SON FUNERAL HOME, 59 Mont gomery Street. Thursday at 9 30am at St. Mary's Church at 10am Interment St Peter's Cemetery Calling hours Wednesday 2 4 7 pm Funeral under the direction ol JOHN MILLER FREER at Vassar Hospital July 24 1980.

Henry Freer resident of 77 North Road, Poughkeepsie Husband ol Grace Freer, la ther ol Doctor Richard Freer, Miss Barbara Freer Mrs Virginia Menlg Funeral Services will be held at the Schoonmaker Chapel Inc 73 South Hamilton Street, on Wednesday Interment St Peters Cemetery, Friends will be received at the Schoonmaker Chapel between the hours of 2 4 7 Tuesday Family requests donations be made to the Dutchess County Heart Association, Height Ave, Poughkeepsie Angela M. Armstrong. WAPPINGERS FALLS Mrs. An gela M. Armstrong, 44, of 38 Fulton died Tuesday at Vassar Hospital after a brief illness.

A lifelong resi dentjof this community, she was a dispatcher with the Wappingers Falls Police Department. She was a member of the Ladies Auxilary of the Garner Engine Company and a member of St. Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls. Mrs. Armstrong was born in Wappingers Falls on May 26, 1936, the daughter of Michael and Grace Si dote, who survive.

She was a graduate of St. Mary's School and Wappingers High School. On Jan. 20, 1955 in Poughkeepsie she married John W. Armstrong Sr who also survives.

In addition to her parents and her husband, Mrs. Armstrong is survived by three sons, Michael G. and David B. Armstrong, both at home, and John W. Armstrong Jr.

of Wap HALSTEAD July it, 1980 at St Francis Hospital Mary Ann E. Halstead Resident ol 32 Alexander Blvd. Townol Poughkeepsie Wife ol Charles Halstead Mother of Mrs Joseph (Maryann Llggera, Mrs ThomasIEIIiabeth Jean) Popavero, Mrs Richard (Charter) Palmer. Sister ol Mrs John (Elizabeth) Welgan, Mrs Louis (Ann) Vollno, Mrs Robert (Helen) Meyer, i. Mrs Margaret Rose Funeral will be from the Robert Auchmoody funeral home, la Grand Ave, Poughkeepsie, Thursday July 31, 190 at 43am and from St Marys Church, Pough keepsleatllam Interment In Calvary Cemetery Friends will be received at the Auchmoody Funeral Home, Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9pm MAHLAND, Meta of Carmel.

NY on July 29. 1980 Age 71 years Wife of the late Herman Mahland, mother ol Mrs Anne De marels Mrs Joan Goatchlus, Funeral service Thursday 10 a m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Brewster, NV. Interment Raymond Hill Cemetery, Carmel, NY. Friends may call at the Cargaln Barber Funeral Home 10 Fowler Avenue, Carmel, NY Wednesday 2 to 4 it 7 to 9 In Memoriam SPENCE.

In Loving Memory of Frank Spence, who passed away July 1978 His helping hand was always first To render any aid he could; Hli vole was always raised In praise, His words were wise and good Dear lather, since you've gone away The ones you loved so true, Try hard to carry on the way. We know you'd want us to Signed, your loving daughter Bel. In Loving Memory of LILLIAN METZGER Gone one year ago today Your presence Is ever near us. Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of a mother, Your loved ones would never forget. Love Husband Ed, Children Carol, Elaine.

John, Grandchildren Great Grandchildren. I plnger Falls; two daughters, Leslie and Lisa Armstrong, both at home; a brother, John Sldote of Huntington Beach, a niece and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Calling hours will be at the Roberts Straub Funeral Home 55 East Main St Wappingers Falls Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. Prayers will be offered for the deceased during the Friday evening calling hours. A Mass of the Christian Burial will be offered for Mrs.

Armstrong on Saturday at 10 a m. at St. Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Donations in memory of Mrs. Armstrong may be made to the Sloper Willen Mobile Coronary Care Fund, Box 571, Wappingers Falls 12590. Dr. Royal C. Van Etten.

RIDGEFIELD. CONN. Dr. Royal C. Van Etten, 93, a native of Rhine beck, died Thursday July 24, at Dan bury Hospital.

A resident of Ridge fleld for over 50 years, he formerly lived in New York City and Rhine beck. He maintained an obstetrics and gynecology practice in New York City for 59 years. He served as a clinical professor at the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City for over 25 years, was an attending physician at Sloane Hospital for Women and then was chief of staff and director of obstetrics and gynecology at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City. Dr. Van Etten was born in Rhine beck on Aug.

2, 1886, the son of Dr. Wilhelmina T. Avalear. MADISON, OHIO Mrs. Wilhelmina T.

Avalear, 79, 6f 40 38 Wood Road, died at the Huron Road Hospital, East Cleveland, Ohio on Monday after a long illness. A former resident of Miller Place in the Town of Poughkeepsie, she had lived in this community since September 1979. She was a member of the Chapel Corners Grange, the Ladies Auxilary of Roosevelt Engine Company No. 1 and the Hyde Park Senior Citizens Club. She was a member of the Hyde Park Dutch Reformed Church.

Mrs. Avalear was born in Poughkeepsie on Sept. 5. 1900, the daughter of John and Kunigunde Blum Baum bach. Her husband, Albert P.

Avalear, died in February, 1963. Cornelius and Sarah Hill Van Etten. He was a 1901 graduate of Rhinebeck High School and graduated from Rl vervlew Military Academy in 1902. In 1906, he graduated Phi Betta Kappa from Amherst College and then graduated cum laude from the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. His wife, the former Louise Greenfield, died in 1977 and a son, Royal C.

Van Etten Jr. died in 1972. Dr. Van Etten is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Robert Asher of Rhine beck, three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held in Rid gefield on Saturday, followed by burial in Rhinebeck Cemetery. Herbert Grossman ESCONDIDO. CALIF. Herbert Grossman, 8, of 345 Park died Thursday, July 10, after a long illness. A long time Poughkeepsie resident, he was a partner in the former Grossman's Liquor Store on Main Street in the City of Poughkeepsie for many years until his retirement in 1967.

He was a past president of the Hebrew Fraternal Benevolent Society. Mr. Grossman was born in Poughkeepsie on Feb. 6, 1912, the son of David and Fannie Grossman. He was Moses E.

Oakley HYDE PARK Moses E. Oakley, 80, of Salt Point Road, Town of Hyde Park, died at his home Tuesday after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident of the area and had lived at this address since 1927. He retired in 1965 after 43 years as a tool maker for the De Laval Separator Poughkeepsie. He was a member of the De Laval Silver Circle, Roosevelt Engine Company No 2, and the Shekomeko Lodge No.

458 ft AM, Pleasant Valley, He was a member of the Community United Methodist Church, Town of Poughkeepsie. Mr. Oakley was Wh in Krumville (Ulster County) on July 17, 1900. the son of William A. and Mary C.

Krum Oakley. On June 4, 1925 in Kerhonkson he married the former Eula Simpson, who survives. In addition to his wife, Mr. Oakley Is survived by three sons, John Oakley of Guilderland, Howard J. Oakley of Essex Junction, Vt.

and Edward A. Oakley of West Chaiy (Clinton County); a Arthur Oakley and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Weiss and Mrs. Ruth Vandewater, all of Poughkeepsie; 10 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and severar nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be at Sweet's Funeral Home 29 South Post Road, Hyde Park Thursday from 7 to 9 pm.

Members of Shekbmeko Lodge No. 458, ft AM will meet at the funeral home for a masonic service at 7 p.m. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Friday at 30 a.m., the Rev. Thomas Venuuts officiating. Burial will be In Krumville Cemetery, Krumville.

Donations in memory of Mr. Oakley may be made to the Community Methodist Church Memorial Fund or the Dutchess County Chapter of the American Heart Association. Mrs. Avalear is survived by a daughter, Marilyn W. Avalear of Madison) with whom she made her home; three sons, Albert F.

Avalear of Hyde Park, Gary P. Avalear of Highland and John T. Avalear of New Berlin, Wise; five grandchildren, two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be Thursday from 7 to 9 m. at Sweet's Funeral Home, 29 South Post Road, Hyde Park.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 m. at the Hyde Park Dutch Reformed Church, the Rev. Conover officiating. t0WffllUOHto XVCVjl CwtgNO HOWife 'HOWKS FO WEDOINGS. FUNEIAIS and euiy Spadol Occ.iion 8W 5080 IT DUTCMU MALI FIJHKIU Poughkeepsie JourrnP? Sal and seeks (B ft HiimltMSI Slain violinist eulogized of state police in music and words Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Hyde Park.

educated in Poughkeepsie schools. In 1936 In Poughkeepsie he married the former Esther Feldman who survives. In addition to his wife, Mr. Grossman Is survived by a brother, Mayn ard Grossman of Poway, and three sisters. Miss Olga Grossman and Mrs.

Helen Boschan of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Frances Scheer of New Jersey. Graveside services were held Friday, July 11, at Congregation Schomre Israel Cemetery, Poughkeepsie, the Rabbi Morris Bekntsky officiating. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Dowlmg Funeral Home, 43 Fairview City of Poughkeepsie. Meta J.

Mahland CARMEL Meta J. Mahland, 71, of 49 Gleneida Ridge Road, died Tuesday at Putnam Community Hospital here after a long illness. Mrs Mahland, who retired from Guidepost Publications of Carmel several years ago, had been a resident of Carmel for the past 31 years, moving there from Brooklyn. She was born in Germany on Dec. 9, 1908.

Her husband, Herman Mahland, died in 972. Mrs. Mahland was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Brewster, the Steuben Society, the American Association of Retired Persons and the Town of Carmel Senior Citizen Drop In Group. She Is survived by two daughters, Joan Goetchius of Wappingers Falls and Ann DeMarais of Trenton, a brother, Heinrich Krumme of Germany and two sisters, Anna Huelster of Bonsalle, and Gertrude Meyer of Long Island, and two grandchildren. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.

at the Cargain Barber Funeral Home, 10 Fowler Carmel. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Brewster. Assistant Pastor Ann Larson will officiate. Burial will be In Raymond Hill Cemetery, Carmel.

NEW YORK (AP) Slain violinist Helen Hagnes Mlntiks was eulogized Tuesday In music an'd words as a "quiet, special, faring person" who believed In reincarnation. "She was an incredibly giving person," said Barbara Bogatin, with whom the Canadian born Mrs. Mlntiks played chamber music at St Peter's Church the site of the memorial service for 10 years. Because Mrs. Mlntiks was such a quiet person with "an inner spirit," violinist Elmar Olivera played as an appropriate musical tribute to the woman murdered last week at the Metropolitan Opera House, Bach's Minor Adagio from the First Solo Sonata." Ruth Buffington, another friend, said Mrs.

Mintiks was beautiful and talented, but that many of the Inhabitants of this planet are. "What was so special about her was her enormous capacity for giv Anna Eastwood HYDE PARK Mrs. Anna Eastwood, 81, of Horn Park Road, died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital. She was a resident of this area for most of her life.

Mrs. Eastwood was born in Bloo mlngdale (Essex County) on June 8, 1899, the daughter of Eli and Elizabeth Tompkins. In 1950 in Poughkeepsie she married Erving T. Eastwood, who survives. In addition to her husband, Mrs Eastwood is survived by four sons, James, Charles and Albert Broas Jr.

of Poughkeepsie and Robert K. Broas Sr. of Hyde Park; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred La Conte of Amsterdam, N.Y, and Mrs. Gladys Hull of California; a sister, Mrs.

Alice Hults of California; 17 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. at the McCornac Funeral Service, 11 North Clinton St City of Poughkeepsie. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 1.30 m. Thursday, the Rev.

Ellis C. Damiani officiating Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Ing, empathy for her fellow human being and her luminosity," she said. "Those are the things I will never forget. So for me, she will continue to live." "She was a complete musician (who approached her work) with love and depth," 'said pianist Judith Olson, who first met Mrs.

Mintiks while they were both students at the Juilllard School. Miss Olson recalled how last summer she, Mrs. Mintiks and Miss Bogatin had played chamber music together on a boat ride down the Nile River. Another close friend, Yuki Erwin, revealed to the 225 persons gathered for the service that the murder victim "believed in the spirit and in reincarnation." Mrs. Mlntiks believed that during a previous life she had lived In Egypt, a theory Mrs.

Mintiks confirmed when she visited that country onlast year's trip, the woman said. Following that journey, according to Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Mintiks asked that "if anything ever happened to her, that her ashes be taken to the River Nile. Jams, her husband, is taking her, as he had promised The trip to the Nile will have to wait, however, as officials at the chief medical examiner's office said Tuesday that Mrs.

Mintiks's body still had not been released. Police, meanwhile, remained baffled by the case. Another memorial service for the native of British Columbia, Canada, is scheduled for Friday near Vancouver, where she lived until 1969. In her brief remarks. Mrs.

Erwin wondered aloud if there might be' some justification for the violent death of Mrs. Mintiks. She replied: "I hope that some day her. spirit will reveal the answer to us." The most touching moment of the service came when the Rev. John Gensel, associate pastor of the church, read a brief message from the slain woman's husband of nearly four years, who sat grieving in the second pew.

"Anniveraries were very special. We always did somethingdifferent breakfast in bed, candlelight dinners and lots of romance Every day was special and never boring By Larry Hertz Aj tSU Journal staff writer "1 Assemblyman Stephen Saland said Tuesday that a "serious manpower shortage" could reduce the state police to "nothing more than a highway patrol." The Poughkeepsie Republican was joined by Dutchess County Legislator Fran Mark, Clmton, in calling for action by the state legislature to beef up manpower in the state police. According to a state police spokesman, there are currently 3,499 Jroop ers In the state, 280 less than the maximum number authorized. Saland and Mark predicted the manpower shortage will get 'much worse in two years because a large number of troopers will be SUgible for retirement by the end of 1982r Saland said part of the problem would have been solved if a prppdjjed 140 person training class had been held this summer. The class was canceled when the legislature failed to appropriate funds for it.

Saland claimed that the state treasury has enough money to fum a number of state police training classes to increase manpower, "Even though we're only tigfee months into the 1980 81 fiscal year," he said, "the state is already J220 million ahead of the budget estimates the governor reported to the legislature." He said discussions with local state police authorities have convinced him and Mrs. Mark that at least 400 more men will be needed across Ue state in the next two years. A state police spokesman sSd more than 1,000 troopers will beeHji ble for retirement in the next years. Saland said the problem is very severe at Troop headquartered in Washington Hollow. Saland said manpower aLTroop which embraces Dutchess, Colombia, Putnam and Westchester counties, has dropped by about 15 percent in six years, "and that number will only decrease due to the inability of the state police to replace troopers lost through normal attrition." Mrs Mark agreed "As the ranks of the troopers are further decreased," she said.

there will be even fewer replacements. This could result in the troopers' Rhinebeck post being responsible for emergency calls in the Town of Poughkeepsie. 15 miles away." WtfVSBBI ixishields This month, discover the first full size feminine napkin that's really thin and comfortable. Advanced superabsorbent fibers are a first! They distribute fluid, lock it in. Pad stays thin, dry, comfortable.

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