Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4

Jmvmt cro PAGE, FOUR' Close Warns On Plastic Bags i Sheriff Close last night described plastic bag or coverings suffocation hazards and cautioned parents against placing them o.n cribs and beds used by their infants. In citing' the peril, the sheriff noted that two babies on Thursday had suffocated in New York within a few hours of each othnr because ol plastic sheeting MEANWHILE, COUNTVi. Health Commissioner Fear urged dry cleaning establish ments in Dutchess county, as tv ell as other merchants who use plastic bags for merchandise or produce, to attach warnings to the bags before putting them in the hands of the public. He made "ntie of recent vieAthsof Thiidreii from suffocs tlon after they had put the bags over their heads "All young mothers using plasuc covecings or bags on cribs or carriages should Im mediately iake them out and destroy them," Sheriff Close declared, He sIbo cautioned residents to destroy other plastic bags they might have In their homes. NEW i t.

11 i ml Il nil iRS'TTiaHHHHr A i I Wf a siiiWsiBsfiV saiiiHHHBsaililila allllllllllllllllllllllllllllHK' i i.A SlfNDAY. JUNE 7. 19S9 "SOME PERSONS use these plastic bags on beds to keep mem ary," snerili Close ex plained "However, babies often roll over on these coverings or pun tnem over their beads and Wight suffocate" Dr Fear said he issued his public appeal because his staff is not large enough to send health department employes to "every dry cleaning establishment in the county." T1IK 'COMMISSIONER a Honed parents and others tn'ae troy the bags onte thpyHtav purpose so Ifiat CTinrfen, in an uncaardea minute, can not have jitcess to them "We have been lucky so far In Dutchess county and with care in using ana handling these bags we caiKKeep our slate aaidDr. Fear. lany deaths of children across the country have been at trlbuted to plastic bags.

In most cases a cmid pulled a plastic oag. over nis neaa. ana the cline lng material was sucked against me nose or moutn by normal Inhaling action Unable to pull the bag away from the blocked nose ana mouth, the child dies of suffocation. Sformy Weather Strikes East By The Associated Press Stormy weather struck at the northeastern section of the nation yesterday. Scattered thundershowers, accompanied In ome places by strong winds and hall, developed over an area that extended from Pennsylvania into New England.

Gusts of almost 50 p. uere reported in Glen Falls Hall pelted Hadley, Mass. STATE TROOPER KAISER WAS INJURED yesterday after noon jwhenjys troop car, right, was involved in a collision with a sedan, Teft, at Routes iSsTanOOff nearTRdclf City In Was Released May 15 Former Matteawan After His Wife Is $1 North L'afJ i 1.. gnent din Jimti Frost Phot fn Dutchess rountv. The trrxmer.

stationed at the yettevlile barracks, was Ueatedat Northern DuicKess center, Rhlnebeck, for a bruised leg. Names in thp fsfews SouglTt at Buffalo Home 2,500 Witness La Grange Pageant Body Found; Gang Slaying Seen SYRACUSE (AP) The body of a man, his hands bound end weighted with chains, was found yesterday on the shore of Onondaga lake. The Onondaga county sheriff's office said it appeared the man may have been the victim of a gangland type slaying They said the body had been in the water for some time The man was not identified Immediately. Weather Report INTERIOR EASTERN NEW YORK Considerable cloudiness and cooler today. High temperature today 38 to 65 in north and 6S to 75 in central ena south REGIONAL ronrcAST WESTERN NEW YOHK Moitlj (air nd not ao warm wllh cloudy lnlar al today Chanc of a ahowir or wuiiuenmiMr laie loaay or lonlffht lllfh today near 80 NORTHERN NEW YORK V.rlabla xloudloeaa and cooler today High In th JOa north and aouth Outlook tor uiuvnvw iiiue cnange TEMPERATURES Majrfraum and mlntmum tcmora turailtiriiif tha houra befora I 30 m.

ycaterdayi Mailmum Hi mini. uiiuh as PREaPITATION Tract. WDJD WNW IS mph. SUN Th aun Hhi today at 4:14 and acta PHASES OF THE MOON Firat Juna 14 Lait June 27 Fun June SO New June i low. vr hues HJjh Uw liM P.

m. 7 a. m. liSS a. 7 34 m.

More than 200xPersons parti clpated in theLaGrange Pag eant at Balrt SUte park last night in atlO mlmjte historical reviewslaged as a feature of the state's Hudson Obairiplaln ration. The event drew an audience estimated by Senator Hatfield, state Hudson Champlain chalr USING A mixture of tableaus, and filmed scenes on a giant screen, the pageant depicted the history and background of the township from the times that only Indians roamed the now' quiet farmlands and orchards up to modern times. In addition, the pageant wove In the Hudson ana Uhamplam explorations of 1909, early Dutch life along the Hudson ana in Manhattan, the loss of the pro vince by the Dutch to the English and displayed vividly the role played by the township in the historical events down through three and one half cen turies. The cast members wore au thentic costumes including those of French and English soldiers, Dutch parents and children and early colonial settlers Adding realism to the trip back through the pages of his tory were Indians in tribal costumes, Indian dances, a horse drawn carriage of the 19th century type, Dutch houses and a realistic scene showing me part LaGrange played in the land reform movement of the 1840s. A laugh producing scene was one showing President Chester A Arthur as a boy tending store in LaGrange.

SKILLFULLY DISPLAYED In the pageant were the major historical events in the Town of Freedom, later LaGrange Good lighting, a giant screen for filmed shots and compre hensive narration, plus colorful costuming helped to grip thel attention of the large crowd in the natural amphitheater and even the weather cooperated to make the event what Senator Hatfield termed one of the County's "outstanding contri butlens to New York's year of history celebration" Mrs. Harold Ferguson was chairman of the Town commit' tee which put on the pageant which was written by Dr. Sanbank and produced by Mr and Mrs. George Rutherford. CAST MEMBERS Include Mrs.

Altman Lampe, Isabella Lampe, William Lampe. Mrs Joseph Domin, Kathryn DomlnJ jo Ann Domin, Mrs yincen; Dushensky, Marcia Dushensky, Pamela Dushensky, Penny Dus hensky, Donna Pagano, Steven Kondas, Steven Kondas Jr Charles Brown, James Mul vaney. William Hall, William Brown, David Brown, Paul Brbwn. Edward Brown, Thomas Slpos Mrs. George Wade.

Mrs. A. Nalsmith, Everett Clement, Thomas Mitchell, Dale Dydo. Stephne Dydo, Judith Gardner, William Hale, John Taffe, Step hen Zocchl. Jennifer Wester gard, Ann Buckley, Eugenia Waxman, Roberta Lehr, Cynthia Doty, Jane Btrom, Nancy Ann Danielle, Lynette Sullivan, Mnoa nanus, 110111s inner.

tAituL annuuksui, tieien Wllkens, Patricia Wall, Laurel' Mastropaolo. Karen Todd, Er nest Schnenzel, George Forbes, Reno Carrazone, Edward Boom' hower, Roy Hennings, Robert Plambeck. John Kondas. Clar ence Townsendt Charles Taylor, William Schwane, Camllle Scacla, Lester Bebont St Peter Murray Charles Taylor, Albert Robinson, Kris Wadsten, Robert Tator, Leigh Tator, Richard Mahar, Mr and Mrs Milton Alley, Robert Mahar, William Chorney, George Reid Joan Homlak, Ronald Wright, Becky Chorney, Howard Cra mer, William Aspen, Susy Chor ney. Betty Anne Tator.

Priscllla Ryan, Michael SJndln, Peter Sln din, Frank Lawatch, Richard Bagnall, Eric Thompson, Thomas Pray, Matl Luik, Sanford, Steven Dyel, Glenn Wade, Dr Charles Ross, Mrs Marlon Taylor, Robert Swift, Mr and Mrs Edward Hunt, David Cross, Laura Josefsky. MRS. WILLIAM McCOCRT, John Swezey, Mrs Dorothy Farnham, Mr and Mrs Andrew Boyd, Jo Ann Murray, Dickson Spencer, Nancy Kuler, Bonnie Booth, Linda Carroll, Walter Murray, Lois Murray, Thomas Murray. Beatrice Phillips. Wil liam Mansfield, Mr.

and Mrs Bradford Yeomans, Frank Everts, Teresa Whlteley. Wil Ham Whiteley, Ronnie Wright, Helen Forbes, George Forbes Herbert PuberL Ray Jacobs Robert Catalano, George Ren ner, Bruce Baright, William Car son, Kenneth Baright, Henry Page, Cllve Hill. Peter Barth Fritz Myers, William Bruce, John LaRotonda. Darick Clement, Ann Hub bard, Douglas Swift, Robert Swift, Olnda Clement: Charlotte Lorentsen Wanda Whiteley, Ellen Vaughn, Bernlce McCourt, Ann mil, uary Eberhard, Dale Kubler, Wayne Whiteley Kent Tower, Jeffllne Cramer, Wendy Whiteley, Constance Tompkins, Deborah Adams, John Bebont, David Kelley, David Abel, Eric inompson. MR.

AND MRS. Edward Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crafts, Mrs. Leran Sillin, William Sil lln, Mrs Robert Schullis, Pamela Schultis.

Mrs. David Gustafson, Mrs Thomas Jacob, Donald Jacob, Kenneth Jacob, Mr. ana Mrs Andrew sudmore Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Von Heldon.

Mr and Mrs Robert Hetterick, Mrs Ernest Croft, Mr. ana Mrs Charles Von Bartheld. Mrs. Vernon Tompkins, wenay uompiuns, Ellen Tompkins. Patricia Von Bartheld, Carol Von Bartheld.

David Fox. Gor don McCanlis, August Velle'tri, DavM Pr4na TIavM RaItoi. nte Watts, David Gustafson Jr, Peter Gustafson, Meredith Johnson, Stephen Johnson. Leigh Tator, Susan Sprague, Nancy Sprague. Debro Wilkin son, Janet Wilkinson, Mrs.

Hen ry Wlssemann Jr and members of the Dutchess County Boy Scout council's Order of the Arrow. i Buffalo area police last night were searching for a former 35 year old patient at Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal ly Insane, Beacon, in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife. The former patient. Otis Giles, 35, was discharged from Matteawan less than a month ago, on May 15, as cured after Being an inmate (or eight years, according to Dr. Jacob Schnei der, a hospital psychiatrist.

GILES THEN was returned to Buffald where a 1951 charge of carrying a German made ma chine gun was dropped, accord 'r ing to noAssociatea Two constables had to use force to arrest Giles in 1951, police said. On Friday night Giles" 28 year old wife was shot to death on the porch of her home as her 12 year old son. Otis Jr watched. MRS. GILES was talking with a neighbor, Mrs Margaret Mill er, 37, when, police said, Giles approacnea with a gun.

Mrs Miner tola police the woman screamed and ran from the man who followed and shot her in the head Giles who fled, according to police, is the object of a 14 state alarm. Quadruplets Born To Jersey Couple EAST ORANGE. (AP) Quadruplets were born yes terday to Mrs. Jerry Bravato in East Orange General hospital. The three boys and one girl were reported in satisfac tory condition The hospital said all four were placed in incubators.

Each weighed less than five pounds BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ryan Manfordville, are the parehts of a daughter born yesterday at Northern Dutchess Health center, Rhlnebeck. aHvV 3HeaaH VV a iitH bKOL "sarB .4 in; 'rPH mu fc Jf'lll Bui HU JSt SrMjTff rri IMk siftM 7 i aiM, uivua II More than" a thousand 'hymn singinz Britons greet! Billy la. tfttmit Art.

wit 4t. Army' Wilbur Brncker says the Intends to keep forces in Berlin until "just solution can be reached in the problem 01 a divided Germany New York City Magistrate John M. Mur lii bji wiu viiv uiuiiuii it.u hollcs are unjustly jailed each year a 13 ear old glrlpull i ed a XZVx Inch fish from an Iowa lake, and won a fishing contest. Her name Tamera Fisher Early morning rain failed to halt New York Mayor Robert Warner's inspection of Marines at Parrls Island Bob Hope receives a citation front the National Council of Boy Scouts for distinguished service to youth Adlal E. Stef enson says the "American system is on trial loc its me." princess Margaret of Great Britain is In Portugal on i six day visit aimed at boostlncf British trade tDernwratteriautolaarfriMin: Paul Butler says hls partyisn' likely to nominate aSouthern or southwestern DemocraK'! I860, becau.fi 01 1311 rigw ls sues Democratic Senator John Sparknran of "Alabama charges the United States is dangerously behind Russia In military Jn aome.

Ji spects Court action between singer Gay Mitchell and lumberman 'Abraham Berman is declared a draw Both are acaultted of charges of battery brought BOB HOPE against each other James L. Krlder is named president of the National Association of State Directors of Veterans Affairs Paul Haggard, Hartford, is reelected president 01 the Williams college Alumni society A House Labor subcommittee will end public hearings Wednesday on newegislation with Democratic Senator John L. McCIellan as Iinal witness "My aisti' tWVX XlWWf In I' .4 PilBiaO'offeSsS NHMnHBLjrrf 7 lii ijp'M mirin Police to Honor Judge Schwartz County Judged athwart! will be honored June" IS at test! roonlal dinner being given, by the Dutchess County Police Officers' association at the Woronock hotel. New Hacken sack. At, the dinner, Thomas O'Donnell, Beacon, also wlti be honored for being a Dutchess county hero.

The schoolboy saved another youngster from being run down by an automo bile at great risk of serious injuries to himself while serving as a school crossing monitor. Reservations for the dinner are in charge of Marvin Ong, 11 Llndburgh place, Town of Poughkeepsle. 2 Stewart JtAFs THE KU KLUX KLAN was chartered to operate in Arkansas when A HIGH TQ fitedh! articles of Incorporation" for the US Klans with the Secretary of State Hlghtower has been commissioned! St. Peter's to Be Scene Of Rites for Msgr. O'Shea Hurt in Accident Two Stewart Air force base 1 members of the Women's Air force eretreatetrt ine pase' lnflrmary last night for injury les suffered alter lheTcarIn which they, were riding struck a tree near Beaver Dam lake.

Orange county, Newburgh State police reported They were identified as Airman Juanlta Henrlques, 21, who sustained abrasions of the face and head, and Airman M.11 lie McCauley, 19, who was treated for shock. The driver. Airman Wilfred Jacobson. also of Stewart field was not Injured. Troopers said he told 'them he veered to tne right in Lake road to avoid an oncoming car and atruck the tree, about 5 pm.

Trooper Hurt; 2nd Driver Fined State Trooper Harry Kaiser, 28, stationed at Lafayetteville, was injured at 2 25 m. yesterday when bis 1958 troop car and a 1956 sedan were involved in a collision at Routes 3Q3 and 199, Rack City. Police said the sedan was operated by George Foster, 28, Westpoint, Conn who was ticketed on a charge of passing a red traffic light at the intersection. FOSTER PLEADED GUILTY before Justice of the Peace Web sterCoon, Town Milan, and was fined $10 Foster was uninjured, but Trooper Kaiser suffered a slight bruise on the left leg He was treated at Northern Dutchess Health center, Rhlnebeck. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred LaSave. Dover Plains, are the. Daren ts of a son born last night at Sharon hospital, Sharon, Conn Mr. and Mrs.

Joserh Laneo. Amenta, are the parents of a son born Friday at Sharon hospital. Mr. "and Mrs Walter White. 21 East Bank road, Poughkeep sie, are the parents, of a daughter, Kathy Jean, born Friday at St, Francis" hospital.

Mr and Mrs George Donald, Shenandoah road, Hopewell Junction, are the parents of a son born Friday at Vassar hospital. City Men Rescued Hear Danskammef Newburgh State police report mat two Poughkeepsie men were rescued from the Hudson near Danskammer point when their boat overturned yesterday The men, Kenneth Kaell, 37, Dutchess turnpike, operator of a 14 oot run about, and his father, Charles, 77, were picked up by a Central Hudson rescue craft from the Danskammer Point Steam station, Neither of the men was injured and the boat was not damaged, said troopers. Mr. and Mrs Dale Rora baugh, Ketchamtown road, Wap pingers Falls, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Approximately 55 million acres of land in 17 western states of the Union are devoted to Indian reservations.

Mr arid Mrs. Herbert Owen, 32 Eileen boulevard, Poughkeepsie, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Kajpan, 38 Hlllia terrace, Poughkeepsie, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hos pital.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Lowery, 198 North Water street, are tne parents oi a oaugmer, Mar cia Elizabeth, born Friday at Northern Dutchess Health cen ter, Rhlnebeck. 2 Teenagers Killed, 4 Hurt in Accident ELLICOTTVILLE (AP) Two teenagers were killed yes terday and four were Injured, two gravely, when their auto mobile missed a curve ana crashed Into a tree. The dead are James Rlnko, 15, of nearby Wllloughby and Robert Plpetz, alsov 15, of Elll cottville.

In grave condition were Miss Sharon Swift, 16, Great Valley, and William Witmer, 12, EUicottville. St Peter's church, lower Mill street, will be the scene, of a iv High ftequiem Masa on coneottrcc. the JSronxJa addirli Wednesday morning for the Right Rev. Monslgnor Michael P. O'Shea, 61, church pastor and dean of the Catholic clergy of Dutchess and Putnam coun ties, who died yesterday in New York City.

The Rev. Peter Cody, assist ant pastor, said the body Will lie in state in the parish hall, beginning tonight On Tuesday night, the body will lie in state in the church MONSIGNOU O'SHEA was fond of describing himself as a "product of New York City He spent his bojhood in Green wich village, and received his early schooling at St Veronica's parish That was the real Greenwich village, he often said, not the Bohemian Greenwich village which was further east near Washington square To a genuine Greenwich villager he had noted, that area is beyond the pale." ALTHOUGH HE moved with his family to Brooklyn when he was in his 'teens, Manhattan always retained his allegiance He returned to Cathedral cdllege from which he was graduated in 1917. In college he played on the varsity basketball team I Baseball also became a prime interest at that time; and later Monslgnor OShea was fond of piayutg unii wiui uuys in jus parish and going to an occasion al major league game. ON MAY 26, 1923, Monslgnor O'Shea was ordained In St. Pat rick's Cathedral Ills first assign.

ment was that of chaplain at the Catholic Protectory, Westches ter village, where he stayed from June 8, 1Q23, to June 25, 1927. Next he was Appointed assist ant pastor at the new Church Of Christ the King on the GranoH tlon to Ms assistant pastor's; duties, he also served as chap lain at Morrlsanla hospital. AFTER MORE THAN 16 years of spiritual activity in the Bronx parish, Monslgnor Shea was transferred to Holy Trinity church, Manhattan, on Sept. 18, 1943 The next year he vas appoint ed assistant archdiocesan direc tor of War Relief services on the occasion of the first nationwide National Catholic Welfare Con ference War Relief cantoalzn for the war stricken A year lat er he was named director and assumed full responsibility for the war relief campaigns, ON JULY 13, 1946, Monslgnor Shea was promoted to the position of assistant chancellor and director of Institutional Commodity Services, the pur chasing organization for the charitable Institutions of the New York Archdiocese The monslgnor succeeded Monslgnor Valentine Snyder as pastor of St Peter church on April 25, 1948, and also assumed the title of head of Catholic clergy in Dutchess and Putnam counties the same po sition Monslgnor Snyder held DECEMBER, 1948, Fran cis Cardinal Spellman made known the elevation of Monslg nor Shea to the rank of Right Rev. Monslgnor.

On Feb 8, 1958, Monslgnor O'Shea was elevated by Pope Plus to thet rank of Prothono tary Apostolic. The rank designated the monslgnor as an honorary prelate of Rome with special privileges. At the time, Monslgnor S'Sheaiwas believed to be the first local Mensignor to Levering Speaks OifTOrlfPeaci Oakwood school commence ment speaker Samuel Levering said yesterday thaUoveand understanding could do more to accomplish world peace and order than force and armaments. Mr. Levering, chairman of the Executive council of the Friends Committee on National Legislation, emphas lied the Quaker feeling that there is good In every man.

He commented that Americans should not feel that all the good peo ple In the world are in this country and all the bad ones in any one other country. Diplomas were presented to 52 gradu a by Principal Charles Hutton at the Quaker School's 162nd commencement exercises be so designated THE NEW RANK permitted him to Pontificate as a Bishop three times a year and to celebrate Pontifical Masses for his parish On those occasions, he could officiate in the vestments of a Bishop, Including a miter, cross, ring and black skull cap with red piping. Monslgnor O'Shea was second moderator of the Catholic Laymen's First Friday club, and served as chaplain of the local Court Irenlta. Catholic Daughters of America. SURVIVORS INCLUDE two sisters.

Miss Margaret M. O'Shea and Mrs Julia O'Brien, bdth David, Worcester, Mass and Timothy and James, both Brooklyn, and several nieces and nephews. Local funeral arrangements are in charge of Che William Mulvey funeral home Jiudice Questions $9,000 Pay Dahowski, Brennan Eyed as Candidates Of Republican Party for Town Supervisor Meeting Slated Tomorrow Wingdale Church Faces Loss of Steps Under State's Plan fo Widen Route 55 Bonn Unhappy About Decision BONN, GERMANY (AP) Bonn rumbled with discontent yesterday about Chancellor Adenauer's decision to hang on to power in West Germany. The 83 year old leader relaxed at home in hope the storm would pass quickly. iakeK peace, of mind along )nzyoiirBoijiihgrrjipst Free 'your mind' of all "worry and cart' to the financial hazards of boat ownership and operation, purtompre henslve Boat it Ifarine Insurance gives.

yoi solid protection! Cost la small; Call us Today! I WATERMAN HEATON, 16 Cannon 'Si Inc. Gtntral Jifturimc ESTAB. 1815 8240 th State Public Works depart ntcm oi planning Vox widening of Route 63, between wingflale and WeOTuck are' front of the church" architecture the church front, the road; planners leave the lninQotiirJe se. tme church Is kept in to" TJET 9tyear oId WIngdaleUct, Methodist church on Church hill. Attorney James F.Sheridan of Pawling said last night.

Trustees of the church will meet tomorrow flight to con sider what is to be done about 1 the matter. 'THE CHURCH was surorlied tn learn onlv rcrrntlv iftar TV I wiuening project naa been un oertaiten, Mr. Sheridan said, "the Dlan calli tniC nmnul nl the three bottom slobs' of thl v. i cnurcn entrance Jge con siruvBoa oj, a retailing wait in side entrance, according to the attorney. The church Is, on the opposite side, of the road from the Wingdale public school and in the 'vicinity of the Wingdale the State plan, Mr, Shdridanj Baptist church.

Neither' of those 3Pfc Properties is blocke4 off Js ed to represent the. church t. iu e. a the Methodist church, Mr; Slier. idan noted.

Attorney Sheridan pointed out that the plan of the hlehway widening designers carries 'the widening from Wingdale to Church hill, "but stops on the bill this golnf nowhere beyond the fcfll to eliminate any dangerous condition." i Town of Poughkeepsie Republican Committee Chairman Jiudice confirmed yesterday that his party's ffomlnee for supervisor Nov 3 may be either at' torney Michael Dahowski or Deputy Sheriff Hugh Brennan He said both have made known a "desire to run," and the committee may make a designation June IS "This does not race is closed to any other qualified candidates in the Republican party," said Mr Jiudice In pointing out that he had ex pected a rush of candidates now that the combined county town pay of the Town of Poughkeep sie supervisor Is $9,000 a year lor a part time jod. WHILE MR. JIUDICE said there has been some talk of a Republican plank to cut the supervisor's pay from $9,000, to $7,500, he pointed out that this would be a decision largely Up AlXfcN G', ltttiUtlnUK Mllierton, operator of an accounting business, who will be proposed tq.the Democratic County committee this month for designation as the party's candidate 4 for treasit to the candidate in his own campaign because only the candidate knows how much" of his time would go into the supervisor's Jpb ('Personally, I think the Job is overpriced at $9,000," said Mr. Jiudlcer himself a former town suoervlsor. "Just because the present supervisor gives this Job full time is no reason why it has got to be considered a full time said Mr.

Jiudice. He said the Town law still regards the su pervlsor's Job as part time, "AS LONG AS the law con siders It part time, and until someone convinces me that' a supervisor has got to be in the Town hall all day every day, I don't see why anyone must give up his present Job completely for the supervisor ship," said 'the G. O. P. town chairman.

Mr. Dahowski, who took his oath as an attorney in 19S4, has been an active Republican. He has served as an officer of the State Knights of Columbus Legislative committee: was a crew leader for an agricultural census here in 1B34; served as regional director for upper New York Sate Students for Elsen hower in 19S2, and has worked in the Senate Law Revision room in Albany. He now has a law practice here, MR. BRENNAN SERVED as a deputy sheriff from 1940 until 1931 when became officer In charge of plant protection for The DeLaval Separator Co.

In 1934 he opposed Sheriff Close rfor the G. O. designation for sheriff. Subsequently he rejoined. Sheriff Close's staff where he still ir employed as a deputy.

Mr, Brennan has. been men tioned, too, as a possible candidate for sheriff next year. JHflA KIRGHNER'S MARKET delicatessen I Jim C. Kirchner of Ppughkeepsie Estibliihed 1861) I vaaVKJ 4i.y:giiKi:K ma ewjo. aa 'tn? Featuring thcf fcrne'str1 ffix ETl" uoyrinpectetr iSHaKlfCiS' TafafafaaVn rmr jagg VSWFmmmmmmK'f tr afafj Mm Choice ClltS of OM CwB5 Sm Sirloin rx Porterhouse Steaks gC HHf Cut to Your Individual Tastel I mLwkiESBM OPEN SEVEN DAYS A I Hyde park Shopplfe fcoler' li Jut MZ2 V' 7y.irr" 0A rj7.

ft i X. it v' i "i 'it' if t..