The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1948. SEVEN Says Foreign Policy Above Party Issue Washington. Oct. 5 Vandrnbcrg Mich insisted 'last i this country bi-pnrti'Hn forriEn pol- I-y not mean thftt emur 1f be RrfMblicarx or Democrats nt tion of C.O.I', victory In November.

nddrd: "I express Ihr 1 belief I hut our a i i Democratic tflcnds will follow i example' when they tiro Iho 'opposition' comu next January Of Republican-dominated 80(h C'onKfi'SS, VomlvnucrK suld it i be. rrmcmberccl for Its record In foreign relations "long i relatively transient have been forgotten." He I chairman of the a'tr Foreign Relations said in nationwide broadcast ftf the Republicans, a wp by i i i fo i for- tier pn Rhovri pnvtisnn Issue. I to harrm'-- nut 1 t'rrntesf possible f' so can world, nnt us Rrptlb- hut as undi- Var-rioiLrrj: i i i i i first i i for nnd Itn- nt nur n'om fxnnlis" Hn HUP of The "vivid is "If Inn VPS IIS rhan-i" our a i a nd- tnir if s'lrh be pno- filr'v an't i fiu' i i of our V-ir; I r-nutilrd his nndorsf" T-. i i i of the i- i J'. 1 Mr Paid, "P- nf our i in Brr'iin to Sovirf aggression." BW? in i i "iir tn'iit-i" rf! i hlwk'uli 1 B'I i r.

i i i a i i i i i tmsis. Snvit'1 rnrnrtl ns our i inrludrd." Vanrl'T'hrre rrrtlitrd 'h" Rrpub- 'h rvikint: ffsiblr- the hi- noliry bv CO- i nrlminislrn- Thrn in af indirect predic- 1 miKKPMt Hint this record i makes the HOIh Congress, lit all Knit relates to our foreign "f- i fairs. not 'the second worst In history' us we sometimes hear In general attack, but the best." I i to the two Repubti- can standard bearers-- Governors Thomas Dcwey and Karl i Wnrren -Vnndrntx'rn said they brim: "exceptio'Kil antl richly proven a i i a Kenlus to the possible of American foreign policy alms, lie went on: "It l.i Important you should i i to spcfik lite of i i a and honest i In this I behalf." Stayn un Books Lansing, Oct. 5 Mlclmtnti's new labor law, once In doubt us to Its validity, remains on the books. The State Supreme Court, a i i a previous ruling.

handed down a verdict yesterday lenvInK the law i a I a In an original i the court held unconstitutional a clause which placed circuit court judges on cnninulsnry arbitration panels in certain labor disputes. This is tint a judicial function, the court belli then and now reaffirms. PORT EWEN Mrs. Schryver. school tax collector tor District 13, will rc- iTivi- taxes at her home on Wednesday, October 6, from 7 to 9 p.

m. at one per cent. Quality Always And More Tea per Bag PPM VI BU TEA-BAGS Taft Se.es G.O.P. Keeping Senate; Taking Four States Washington, Oct. 5 (jW--Sena- tor Tal't (R-Ohio) said today he thinks the Republicans "have a very good chance" to carry fqur soulhorn states.

Ho also predicted the G.O.P. will retain control of the Senate. Taft told a news conference he thinks prospects are good, that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will carry Tennessee, North Carolina, Florida and Virginia.

Noting the presence of the Thurmond-WrlRht. States Rights' ticket on the ballot and the fact that the Republicans normally poll somewhere around 40 percent of the in those states, Taft said "we have a very good chance In a three-cornered race to win." Taft i make southern tour next. week. Taft made these other predictions: 1. "I don't think we (the Republicans) will lose any seats on the 'over-all' in the Senate." The G.O.P.

might pick up one or two scats, Taft said, but he declined to cite any specific states. (The present Senate line-up is 51 Republicans and 45 Democrats, The Democrats contend they have a good chance of winning four or more seats from the Republicans and taking majority control.) 2. He believes It will not be necessary to raise taxes again, but on the other hand he sees i chance for any further subs a i a "I believe vvc can hold the budget i i the present lax yield i an adequate margin." Taft said ho assumes that President Truman will submit a budget when the now Congress convenes early in January and that Dewcy will then present cither a revision 'or a whole new one a his inauguration January 2(X tie said he had no doubt of a Republican victory. DrmocrutH LOMI; Gliuncc Oklahoma Oct. 5 Hights Democrats Oklahoma lost their last chance today for court order to get on the general election ballot November 2.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled, without -dissent, the party had not met requirements of the mandatory primary system law. The party was formed at a stale convention August 14 to support Govf J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina for No Poultry Sales New York, Oct. 5 to observance of the Jewish holiday, no business was reported today in the live poultry market. '0ft KAIAMA2OO NOW N-A-X STEEL MEANS MORE YEARS OF EFFICIENT SERVICE ODfifNAlY KAIAMA1OO fUlNACi tAWAtOI OIANT "JTIIl RINO- RADIATOR KalamaKoo "Steel Ring" rn- diatof causes hot to travel awny tiiaw: farther beforo pttcnplnH to chimney.

More heat is extracted --best that noea into your home, not out the chimney! With a Superstoel in your basement, you can snap your nt wintry, blasts. You "can forget fuel shortages once and for all--because the-new Kalamuzoo Suporatool can bo quickly equipped to burn coal or oil or gnu. Your Suporstool gives you up to more heating surface. It will last yearn longer because it's mndc of heavy gauge, corroaion- resistnnt N-A-X Steel. Chronothcrm automatically keeps houBo warm during day--turns down night.

Installed at small cost--it pnyt) for itself in fuel savings. Call on UD today! ORAVTTY FURNACI a a i a -same interior design and construction aa forced nit furnace pictured and described above. Con bo equipped to burn 3 fuel). Chronottltrm SUMRSTKl AUTOMATIC OIL FURNACI Tremendous heating power in a midget size furnace --takoa only 26" floor space--heats 5, 6, or 7 room house. No furnace tending--ithasautomatic Chronothcrm control.

And it's a miser with oil! Wl CHAN AND RIPAIR Alt MAKES OF FURNACES KALAMAZOO A and I 65 N. FRONT STREET PHONE 379-J KINGSTON, N. Y. HOME APPLIANCES BY fALAMAZOO A I LIADIRI SINCI 1901 IkXOU MHUOIKATOU Pitchblende Found In Alaskan Area Nome, Alaska, Oct. 5 W-Discovery of radioactive pitchblende deposits in Alaska just across the Bering Sea from Siberia was reported yesterday by a Veteran prospector.

(Pitchblende is a source of uranium, the 'basic mineral used in achieving atomic energy). The find was reported by Louis C. Stringer of Newark, N. who said he also had located tungsten and cobalt in the Nome area during the summer. Stringer said the pitchblende deposits were "considerable," but would not estimate their size.

Laboratory tests and geiger counts were high," he said. Extra Grand Jury Conllmierl from Vuuc One against Carl Mascho, negligence; Nos. 39 and 40, Anna E. Kellner and another against Harper M. Hall and Katherine M.

Taylor against Harper Hall, eject- ment; No. 43, Emma Mason against -Dorothy Giveans, negligence; No. 45, Jeanette Bell against Abraham malpractice and fraud; No. 46, Ra- c'hel Smith against The City of Kingston, negligence; No. 47, Ferdinand Posch and another against Frank Sauer and another, partition and accounting; No.

59, Winifred Whispell and another against John Hoaley and others, negligence; No. 61, Frank Lasher against Rose Schutzbcrg, determine claim to real property; No. 62, Josephine Young against Lester A. Sonking an another, negligence; No. Gladys V.

Mitchell against Murray N. Higger and another, to recover damages for personal injuries. The following grand jurors were summoned: Ambrose, Constantine, 120 Ten Broeck avenue. Davis, Elvvyn, West Shokan. Geary, William Sawkill, Box Kingston.

Gillen, Mrs. Nellie 361 Hasbrouck avenue. Lasher, Grover, Flatbush, Sau- gorties. Mackey, C. Gldney, Milton.

Myer, Floyd R.F.D. 1, Box 248 Saugerties. Sawyer, Robert Ellenville. Smith, Violet 204 Lucas avenue. Van Rensselaer, Nicholas New Paltz.

The following trial jurors were" also summoned: Albert, Leonard, Tillson. Atkins, Ralph, Port Ewen. Bush, Esther 85 Yarmouth street, Kingston. Earth, Edward R.F.D. 1, Accord, Bush, Ruby, Cottckill.

Burgher, Edmond West Shokan. Crantek, Clarence, Esopus avenue, DuFine, Samuel, Port Ewen. Foster, John, Accord. Gilson, Milton, Rosendale. Gridley, Mary Shady.

Herrick, Charles, Woodstock. Hughson, Edwin Big Indian. Jannelli, Matthew Milton. Krum, George, Kingston. Schoepple, George Bearsville, Snyder, Marian, Shady.

Arthur Cottekill. Smith, Madeline 56 Mohtre- pose avenue. Snyder, John Highland. Thiel, Muriel, Esopus avenue, Kingston. Wcndler, Anna, Marlborough.

Yeager, Edward Ulster Park. Ryan, Leo R.F.D. 3, Box 4, Saugcrtlos, Zimmerman, Katie, West Hurley. Woman Injured Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, 23, of Stone Ridge received a slight injury to her forehead about 12:05 n.

m. today when the automobile in which she WIIH riding collided with another automobile at the intersection of Henry and Prospect streets, the police reported. The automobile, driven by John Lester, also of Stone Ridge, was going west on Henry street when it was struck by another car driven by George W. Christian of 26 Van Buren street, who was traveling north on Prospect street, police said. Panes Aplenty The 26 acres of glass roofing in the Crystal Palace, London's famous place of amusement, contain more than 100,000 panes.

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INVESTMENTS 48 Main St. Ph. 2636 Kingston Financial and Commercial New York, Oct. 5 for stocks tapered off in today's market after a three-day running advance. Selling pressure was never very great and losses for the most part were fractional.

A substantial number of stocks, notably in the utility division, held their own' or leaned ahead. Volume remained at recent low levels and traders evidently were in no mood to force the pace of the market one way or the other. The United Nations Security Council debate on the argument between Russia and the Western Powers over Berlin was followed closely in the financial district. The belief was widely held downtown that the market might take its next: cue from outcome of the council's deliberations. In the losing column wore U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem Stool, Boeing, Santa Fc, Electric Power Light, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, Studebaker, Westinghouse Electric, DuPont, J. C. Penney, International Paper, Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, Standard Oil (N.

Texas and Paramount Pictures Steadiness in utility stocks was linked with the outcome of the approaching national elections. Higher were Public Service Electric Gas, Consolidated Edison, International Telephone, Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case, International Nickel, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical, Great Northern Preferred, and Warner Bros, Losers in the curb included Cities Service and Central Southwest. Gains appeared for South Penn Oil, Ford of Canada and Mid West Corp.

In the bond market selected rails advanced. U. S. Governments held firm in over-the-counter trading. Quotations by Morgan Davis members of the New York Slock Exchange, 60 Beaver street, New York city, branch office, 48 Main street, R.

Ostorhoudt, manager. QUOTATIONS AT O'CLOCK American Airlines 7 American Can Co. 82V4 American Chain Co American Locomotive Go. American Rolling Mills 28y, American Radiator Am. Smelting Refining Co.

69VI American Tel. Tel. 152 American Tobacco 61 Anaconda Copper 35 Topeka Santa Fe Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio R. R. Bendix Bethlehem Steel Borden Brigss Mfg.

Co Burlington Mills Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Canadian Pacific Ry Case. J. 1 39 Celanese Corp Central Hudson Chesapeake Ohio R.

R. 37 4 Chrysler Corp. 58 Columbia Gas Elec. Co. Commercial Solvents -IHa Consolidated Edison Continental Oil 57fA Continental Can Co Curtis Wright Common Cuban American Sugar Delaware Hudson 45 Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines 1514 Eastman Kodak 43 Electric Autolito 4HU Electric Boat E.

I. DuPont noli Erie R. General Electrk Co General Motors General Foods Corp. Goodyear Tire Rubber 46 Great Northern Pfd 42U Hercul es Powder 47! Hudson Motors 'H 111. Central Int.

Harvester Co '-27 V4 International Nickel 3.1 Int. Paper 58 Int. Tel. Tel 11 7 A Johns-Manvvllc Co 37 Jones Laughlin 35 Kennecott Copper 58 Liggett Myers Tob. 87 li Loew's, Inc.

Lockhead Aircraft Mack Truck, Inc McKesson Robbins Montgomery Ward Co. Nash Kelvinator IV National Biscuit National Dairy Products New York Central R. R. KH-j North American Co. 15M Northern Pacific Co 21 a Packard Motors Pan American Airways Paramount Pictures J.

C. Penney 4014 Pennsylvania R. Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge 53 Va Philips Petroleum Public Service (Elec. Gas) 22 Pullman Co 42 Radio Corp. of America Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Class B.

7 Rubberoid Sclicnley 2S' Scars. Roebuck Co 7 Sinclair Oil 25', a Socony Vacuum 1 Southern. Pacific Southern Railroad Co Standard Brands Co. (new) lM2 Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of Ind.

Stewart Warner Studebaker Corp 23 Texas Corp 5014 Timken Roller Bearing Co. 48 Union Pacific R. United Aircraft U.S. Rubber Co 45" U. S.

Steel Corp Western Union Tel. Co Westinghouse El. Mfg. Co. Woohvorth Co.

(F.W.) Youngs town Sheet Tube. 'Telemobile' Is iTo Visit" Kingston; Public Invited The a compact trailer coach combining demonstrations and exhibits, along with public telephones, which has been making a tour of the county fairs, will stop off in Kingston on Friday, October 8, where it will be open for public inspection according to C. E. Burnett, manager of the New York Telephone Company. The huge mobile unit will be parked in front of the Telephone Building, Brofdway and West O'Reilly street, where it can be inspected by both the public and employes of the telephone company.

i its brief stay here, visitors i be nble to see a demonstration ol "How your Telephone Works," showing an enlarged telephone transmitter and receiver in action, Burnett said. A telephone service engineer explains the movement of the diaphragm at both ends of the telephone handset. Later, spectators can watch the equipment to their own voices when they speak into the handset. Another feature is the "Mirro- phone," a device by which the speaker can hear how his voice sounds to others. Participants speak into the instrument and a loudspeaker repeats the' same words a few moments later.

Those two exhibit features, along with a panel (four photographic murals) are built in the side of the "Telemobile." The murals depict the growth rural line service; the gradual replacement of some 18,000 turn-the- crank telephones in the company's territory; the laying across New York state pi' coaxial cable, which carries radio and television programs as well as telephone calls, and the latest type mechanical pole digger. Some 58,000 poles placed by diggers of this and other types in the last two years by company construction trews. Burnett says that In New York state, seven out of 10 rural families now have telephone service. Within the maple-paneled vehicle are five telephone booths which were provided with an attendant, ready to assist those desiring to make calls from the fairgrounds. Circuits from the "Telemobile" were connected direct with the local central office nearest each fair.

The 33-foot mobile exhibit also has windows equipped with Venetian blinds in the telephone booths, a water cooler, a directory counter with telephone books from the larger cities of the state and seating space to accommodate those waiting to make calls. Other features include built-in lighting and a special air ventilating system. Gordon Goodyear of Binghamton and William Blair of Kingston, service engineers, are accompanying the unit. There are two of these telemo- biles upstate which have been designed and constructed primarily to provide telephone service to the public in the event of fires, floods, serious accidents, and similar emergencies where the local service has been temporarily interrupted. They can be moved to the scene of the disaster to provide quick communication when urg- cntly needed.

They will also be used to provide public telephone service wherever people gather in large numbers. Equipped with educational exhibits they served a dual purpose at the county fairs. Mr. that: these trailer coaches are attracting quite bit of attention throughout the country and visitors arc welcome to come and see It while it is in Kingston. Darien Physician Kills Wife; Shoots Self; in Hospital Stamford, Oct.

5 UP-Police Chief John B. Brennan said today that Dr. Henry B. Turner, prominent Darien heart specialist had shot and killed his wife and had then attempted to commit suicide by putting a bullet through his Brennan said that the body of Mrs. Turner was found in the front seat of the doctor's automobile parked in back of a Stamford hotel.

Turner, the chief said, was seated beside her, un- aonscious and bleeding from a wound in his temple. He was rushed to Stamford Hospital where doctors held little hope for his life. Brennan said that a .25 calibre German automatic pistol was found clutched 1 in Turner's right hand. Mrs. Turner had been seated behind the 'steering wheel and the bullet had.

been fired into her right temple. Dr. Turner, Chief Brennan said, had been living at the Yankee Coachman Inn in Stamford for several weeks. An examination of Mrs. Turner's effects disclosed several hundred dollars and a ticket to Reno, in her pocketbook, Brennan said.

The shooting was discovered when a sucst went to the rear of the hotel to get his car which had been parked near, Turner's. Accepts Chairmanship New Yurk, Oct. 5 (IP)--Harold E. Stasscn, president of the University Pennsylvania, has accepted chairmanship of the American Heart Association's 1949 national campaign to combat heart disease. His appointment was announced today by A.

W. Robertson, chairman of the board of the association. Stassen said in a statement that during the campaign "great emphasis will be placed upon the need of public understanding of the problems involved in fighting heart disease." Local Death Record Mrs. Mildred L. Becsmer of Port Ewen, wife of Floyd Beesmer, died at the Kingston Hospital on Monday, Mrs.

Beesmer was an active member of the Port Ewen Reformed Church and the Dorcas and Ladies' Aid Societies of the church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Kenneth and Ross of Port Ewen; also her mother, Mrs. Nancy Decker of South Fallsburg, N. four brothers, Leon E. Decker of Hawthorne, N.

Herman A. Decker of Newcastle, Walter J. Decker of South Fallsburg, N. and Orrin A. Decker of Danbury, and two sisters, Mrs.

Delber Clark of South Fallsburg and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm of Orange, N. J. Funeral services at the Port Ewen Reformed Church on Thursday, October 7, at 2 p. conducted by the Rev.

Harry Christiana of Port Ewen. Burial in St. Ucmy Cemetery. The funeral of William F. Donovan was held from his lute residence, Richmond Park, Monday, at 9:30 a.

and at St. Joseph's Church, 10 o'clock, where a solemn Mass of, requiem was oll'ered by the Right Rev. Monsignor Stephen P. Connelly, P.R., with the Rev. John D.

Simmons as deacon and the Rev. James Keating as sub-deacon. The Rev. Edmund T. Harty, of St.

Mary's Church, Saugerties, was seated in the chancel. Responses to the Mass were by the children's choir. The soloist, Anthony P. Bonacci, sang at the offertory, Ave Maria, and following the blessing, Mother at Your Feet Is Kneeling. The church was filled with relatives and friends, who came to pay their last tribute, by assisting at the requiem.

At the homo the caskot was banked with beautiful (lowers, and on the Mass card receiver, were dozens of spiritual bouquets, silent tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Hundreds called at the home to offer sympathy and condolence to the bereaved family. The clergy calling and reciting the prayers for the dead were the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Martin J. Drury, P.R.V.F., Monsignor Connelly, Ihc Rev. Raymond Hyland, the. Rev. John M.

Brown and Father Keating. Sunday evening Father Simmons visited and assisted by the many present recited the Rosary. Sunday afternoon, Thomas Fanning, business agent for the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local No. 825, with a delegation Dovvnsville visited the home to pay their last respects to a 4 ar ted co-worker. Bearers were Bernard Feeney, 'Edward Reynolds, John Heybrouck, Leo Clare, Allen Baker and Charles RoacH! Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery where final absolution and blessing were given by Monsignor Connelly assisted by Father Simmons. At the grave a firing squad, with John R. Mayone, commanding, and consisting of John B. Tyler, Donald G. Moore and Henri Abramowitz, fired the three volleys, and sounded taps, over the flag-draped Basket of the veteran of World War 1.

400 Chest Continued from Page Ona Vehicle Bureau, 32 Main street. Oct. 7, 8, Kingston High School. Oct. 11, 12, Ward 13, Twaalf- skill Hose Co.

(Wilbur). Oct. 13, 14, 15, Ward 2, Wicks Hose Co. Oct. 18, 19, Ward 2, State Armory, Manor avenue.

Oct. 20, 21, Ward 5, Cordts Hose Fire 211 Delaware avenue. Oct. 22, 25, 26, 27, Ward 12, Excelsior Hose 14 Hurley avenue. Oct.

28, 29, Ward 8, Rapid Hose 85 Hone street. Nov. 1, 2, 3, Ward 10, School No. 8, Franklin street. Nov.

4, 5, 8, Ward 3, Central Fire Station, 19 East O'Reilly street. Nov. 9, 10, 12, Ward 11, Home for the Aged, 80 Washington avenue. Nov. 15, 16, 17, Ward 4, White Eagle Hall, 475 Delaware avenue.

Nov. 18, 19, Ward 9, Municipal Auditorium, Broadway. Nov. 22, 23, Ward 6, School No. 3, Chambers street.

Nov. 24, 26, Ward 7, Cornell HOse Abeel Rally, Nov. 29, 30. New York City Produce Market New Oct. 5 18,940.

Steady, prices unchanged. Butter 735,009, firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA). cents; 92 score (A) 90 score (B) 63; 89 score (C) 60V4.

(New tubs usually command cent a pound over the bulk carton price.) Cheese 621,728: Steady, prices unchanged. Sibley Appointed George H. Sibley, a personal friend and Pawling neighbor of Governor Thomas E. Dewey, and a vice-president of E. R.

Squibb Sons, today was appointed general chairman of the business, professional and allied citizens groups that will work for the Dewey-Warren ticket. Mr. Sib- ley's appointment was announced by Alger B. Chapman, Republican -state campaign manager. The "Joiners News of Interest to Fraternal Organizations The regular monthly meeting of A.O.H.

Division No. 4 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ross Hansen, 169 Pine street. Hannah Vogt, 100, Dies in Connelly Hannah Vogt, one of the oldest residents of lister county, died Monday at her home in Connelly, where she had been a resident for ninety-five years. Born on December 19, 18-17, she celebrated her 100th birthday last December.

Mrs. Vogt was born in Grassy Point, and had been a resident of Ulster since she was five years old. She was the wife of the late Frederick Vogt and a daughter of the Harry and Mary Macholdt. Mrs. Vogt was a member of the Methodist Church of Connelly and for many years was an active worker in church organizations.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Beil; a son. John Henry Vogt, both of Connelly, and eight grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Funeral services will be held from the WV N.

Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, Thursday. October 7, 1948, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends may call at any time at the funeral home. Interment will be in Riverview cemetery, Port-Kvven.

'New Look' Is in Moscow London, Oct. 5 UP)--The "new look" has reached Moscow A Tass report distributed in London by the Soviet monitor, said today that dresses shown at the Moscow fashion show are "definitely lonsor." Design followed the lines oC Russian folk costume, the report said, adding that "fur trimmings and multi-colored folk designs were much in evidence." But the new hem line is restricted to formal apparel. Everyday working dresses and sportswear still retain the short hemline. Crass Fire Extinguished A small grass fire on Delaware avenue near the Veterans of Foreign Wars building was extinguished by firemen about 8:40 p. m.

Monday, the lire department reported Deputy Fire Chief James Brett reported to police that the (Ire apparently had been started by a group of children. and Patrolmen Thomas Tomshaw and Charles Hoching were sent to investigate but reported the children had already left the secene. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the attention and care which has been given us during our confinement to Benedictine Hospital since August 22 when we were injured in aa automobile accident. We particularly desire to express our appreciation to Dr. Saul Ritchie, Dr.

E. F. Shea and to the Sisters, nurses and office help at the Benedictine Hospital for their kind attention, wonderful treatment and good food. Vo Mrs. Burns, nurse, and.

to Mr. and Mrs. Goumas for their frequent visits and much appreciated gifts and to Nicholas Koros for his kindness, to our many friends from New York, Flushing. Brooklyn and Poughkeepsie we also extend our deep appreciation and thanks. Signed: MR.

AND MRS. ANGELO PAPPAS. About the Folks Miss Helen Eigo of Port Evvon, who was injured in a recent automobile 'accident, is convalescing at her home. DIED BEESMEtt--at Kingston, N. qn Monday, October 4, 1948, Mildred wife of Floyd Beesmer of Port Ewen, mother of Kenneth M.

and Ross F. Beesmer; daughter of Mrs. Nancy Decker, and sister of Leon, Herman, Walter and Orrln Decker, Mrs. Ui'lber Clark and Mrs. Harold Wilhclm.

Funeral services at the Povt Ewen Reformed Church on Thursday, October 7, at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Remy cemetery. Friends may call at the home in Port liwon any time Wednesday evening.

LYON--Mary. Sunday, October 3, 1948 of 367 Hasbrouck avenue, wife pf the late Loren Lyon, mother of Mrs. Nellie Costello. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue Wednesday morning, October 6, at 8:30 thence to St.

Mary's Church, where a quiem Mass will be offered at 9 a. for the repose of her souL Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Attention Officers and St. Mary's Rosary Society Officers and members of St.

Mary's' Rosary Society are requested to meet Tuesday evening, October 5. at 8 o'clock at the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue to recite the Rosary for the repose of the soul of our departed member, Mrs. Mary Lyon. MRS.

CHRISTOPHER TTERNEY, President. RT. REV. MSGR. MARTIN J.

DRURY, Moderator. SHADER--Entered into rest Monday, October 4, 194S, Virgil husband of the late Nellie Adams Shader, father of Mrs. Harley Keator, Nellie and Vir' gil Shader, brother of Ernest and Asa Shader. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jcnson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs street, -Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel at any time." VOGT--at 'Connelly, N. October 4, 1948, Hannah Vogt, wife of the late Frederick Vogt, mother of Mrs. Mary V. Beil and John Henry Vogt of Connelly, also survived by eight grandchildren, great grandchildren and one great- great grandchild. Funeral from W.

N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, Kingston, N. Thursday, October 7, 1948, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends may call at any time at the Funeral Home.

Interment in Riverview cemetery, Port Evvcn..