The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

TWO DAILY JTB-EKMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY, EVENING, JULY 5, 104.9, New York City Produce Market New Yorit, July Mft--Flow steady: (72 per cent cxtrftction- 300 Itw.) spring S.90- 6.05N; toft winter straights 5.15-70Nj Jinrd winter straights 5.20-40N. Rye flour steady: Fancy patents (100 4.25-45N. Commeul stettfty; (100 white grenulttwl yellow Buckwheat steady: Export and domestic (100 ttm. 2.25.N.

steady! Western bran, per ton, Buffalo 5140A. Benns steady: (Jobbing snlca on spot marfcct-100 1ba,) pea C5- 75; red kidney N-Nomlnal; A-Asked. Butter (2 days receipts) 604,224. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons, Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA 61 A cents; 02 score (A) 583i; 90 score (B) 57; 89 score (C) Cheese (2 receipts) 332,923, irregular.

Wholesale gales, fresh American cheese (whole milk) Cheddars cents; (grass 1947) 58-59; ehed- (grass 1948) 45-92; Cheddars IMS) shelf cured 82-54; single daisies 35-36 ulngle dawloi (griuw 1948) 46-52; daisies (grass 1948) ihclf cured 52-54; flats flats (grass 1948) 48-S4; flats (grass 1948) cured 50-55; midgets (trass 53; midgets (grass 1948) shelf cured 34-57; processed 5 Ibs. domestic Swiss tubs) best 4S-50; others 40-47. Nearby: (Top quotations nearby white and brown represent wholesale selling for the finest marks, and nof paying prices to producers or ship pers.) Whites: Extra fancy weights 60-61; fancy heavyweights 58-59. Others 55-37; mediums Browns: Extra fancy heavy, weights 60-61; fancy heavyweights Others 35-57; mediums S5. Marcus Book Aids Charity New York students from tho Erasmus Hall High School are publishing a book about Col.

DavM Marcus. Col. Marcus was Wiled in the fighting In Palestine, The book about him Is for children from six to 10. ''The project started as a clow exercise and jtnew into a major program. After consultation with Mrs, 'Emma Marcus, the colonel's widow, the eight students havo decided to give royalties from the book to the Colonel Martus'Scholarship Fund for the Hebrew University in nalem, attended New York hight school, went to West Point and was New York city commissioner of prisons before going to PMestJse as an officer in the Israeli Army.

DIID Sunday, July 3,1949, beloved husband of Martha Lento (neo Mickle); father of John McBride, Mrs. Warren Herwfe'. Mrs: CKajles Jubie; brother of Hit. Henry Fox, Mrs. Edith 'Buchanan.

Ftrnwa) will be held from late 14 North street, Wednesday morning) July 6, at 8 o'clock, thence to St, Mary's Church, where high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 m. for of his-soul. Interment in St. Mary's Centetery. OLIVER--Died at Leyte, PhiJIp- tilne Islands, Jununry 5, 10-0, Matthew N.

Oliver, husband of the lute Virginia Every Olivet-; son ot EstnllA Oliver; brother oJ Mrs. John Ucberi, Mrs. Jolm Enright and Mrs, Gene Lucnrin! and Cornelius Oliver, i. Services will bo held at the grave in Marbletowh Cemetery, on arrival of West Shore train, Thursday, July 7, 1949, at p.m. daylight saving time.

-FUNERAL SERVICE-Formerly Kukuk Fmtcrnl torto M. Sweet. VVm. S. If? Iremper Phone Tho fUpWftl ot Jtweph Brudnlhlf Infant win of Joseph $,,.

nnil Vlr. of 51 Klngitton utrcflt, -WRB hcle from the JJenry, Bruck Funero. 27 Smith avenue, Saturday at 10 BuriAl was In Mount Cemetery where the Hov, Joseph Sict'iick gave the blessing and told tho pritycra of infants, Antoincte Hnhn wife ot Loon Forst, died in New York city on Sunday, Jtily her hunbRiid, her mother, Adelaide Font Vogclj dnughter, Rone-Miirie Forat Lewent' of New York; nnd son, Charles Forst of BCtriflJ was In WlltwycH Cttmetory, Kingston, today. The -remotes of Jewle 3Helcn Keator, widow, of 0r. Frank KeRtor, were received, by-A, Carr and Son, 1 Pemrl street, on Friday, July 1.

Mm. Keator died in San Francisco, on June 20 Burial Were conducted, at the grave by tho Rev. Qean Bykstra, pastor of the Fair Strecl ncCormcd Church on Saturday July 2, at 2 p. m. Fuaeral i i foj'VJbla of Richmond Park were held at the Carr, and Son Funeral-Hornc', Pearl-street, on Saturday, July 2, 3 p.

in. The Rev. William Peckhnm, pastoi of the Clinton Avenue Mcthodla- Church, officiated. Burial was -in Bearers were 'Davlg, Charles Snydcr Charles Arnold and Stanley Funeral aervleen for Marlln Henry, of 73 Pewl street, were from 'the Carr Funeral Home, 1 Pearl- utreet, on Saturday, July -2, ait 9 a. TO, and at St.

Church- at 0:30 a. where Magg of -'bjf the Right Rev Mqnslgnor Stephen' P. Con- Slm- rn.oiw the recitation of the RoMry at -the funeral home Burial In cemetery, Montgomery, N. Y. with full military.honors.

Funeral Services for William of Ellenville were helc Monday afternoon from the late residence on South Main street Mr. Rose, senior.mem- Friday 'evening, Monslgnor nelly and, the Rev. John B. ber of the firm Rose' Doug las of. EllenviHc, died 'Saturday morning at Beside his wKc, Amy Childs Rose, two sons, George of Mincola nnd William H.

of Ellenvllle and one aaughter.JEIeanor Rose at home survive. Bearers were members of the firm-of Rose Douglas, Funeral services 1 were conducted by the Rev, Cootnbe of EUenvlllc, retired, The funeral of Harry, Van her late, residence; First Sleightsburgh. Thc, Rev, Harry Christiana, pastor of the.Ptirt Reformed Chtirch, conducted the wliich were very largely attended by. relatives and friends, There were a large number, ot floral pieces. The bearers ingiori Edward' Smith, RUph Bridge George Krurri.

Burial was in the family plot Rivervlew Port Ewcn, the Rev. Mr, Christiana conducting the committal services. Funeral services for Mrs, Viola Keller of Willow, wife oC the late Free, Keller, were held at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock, 10 HI, today. They were conducted by the Rev. William Pockhain of Kingston.

She wns a member' of the Woodstock Methodist Church, and formerly was assistant postmaster- at Willow tot many years. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Haroy Shultis; two 'granddaughters, Mrs, Barnot Howland and Miss MorJ- orie two great-grand- daURhters, a Shatly, ad Mrs. Veim Stewart of Orange, J. Mrs, Eiteabcth Brown, widow of Alexander Brown of Llcb- hnrdt, died Veterans MemorinJ Mospltal, Ellenville, Monday, age' 81.

Surviving aro two'sons, Arlington and Harry BroWn of Lfebhardt; throe daughters, Mrs. Archie Hall Davis: of Whitfield, Mrs. Frcdd of Kerhonkson, R.D. Hubbard of; Washington Depot, IS grandchildren and one great Kramtchild. Funeral services will he held from the H.

-B. Humiston Kerhonkson, on Thursday af. 2 m. The Rev. Clarence W.

Hunter of Kcrhonk- son Burial wlU be in Krumvilte at his home, 14 street, Sunday after long Surviving are hts wife, Mrs; Martha MJckle Longto; three daughters, -Mrs, John IVtrs. Warren' and Mrs. Charles Jubie, of this city; sisters, Mrs, Henry Fox of this and'Mrs. Edith; Buchanan -of Providenee, vahd twp grandsons. For the post 19 years operated a fruit.

Was Homeward Bcrtmd. DAMtt I. OXWMMOft UNFINISHED WORK a wonderful worihop everyoM plan wurld IK Improving met Ana the Mow wrd flnd aw exHtertct vwrt How.bertmjme without 'to- do Xi imeh pRHIni cur And raske mr como lo lilt our upon curth would little of mirth It weritnt aceruiilnUii with itrlte. juat beginning But ihs wllllo i rOBn coiaforti wtre TO xctp film alive, Out wetit. And tM the efforw, we nna, limit Joy to the mind Ana rout at the close clay." and vegetable route! He was a member of -St.

Mary's Church. Funeral will be held from his Jute residence Wednesday at 9 a. m. and at St. Mary's Church whore a high Mass Of requiem will be offered' at for the repose of his soul.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Funeral for Mrs. Ella Mae Fox of Olive Bridge, wife of Albert S. FoJt, were held at the Olive Bridge Methodist Church at 2 p.

m. today, nnd were to be conducted by the diaries Boss, pastor. Miss Lois Gray was to president the organ, were Reginald and Alonzo Davis, Lester Lawrence; and Floyd Brown. A large delegation from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Olive Bridge' Fire Department, of which Mrs. Fox was, an active member, was scheduled to attend.

The body was to be taken to Midland Park, N. for a service and burial 'Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Albert. PCX, Olive a daughter, Mrs. Edwin W. Mann of WyckoiT, N.

a brother, Edwin Makepeace, Hackensack, N. and five grandchildren. Funeral services for August C. Fl-iedrteh of Lake Katrine wore held from the W. N.

Cdnner Funeral Home Saturday The -Rev. Raymond Pontier and the Eev, Ernest L. Witte officiated. The services were largely attended by the many friends and relatives and floral tributes werd many and beautiful. liing members.

of Pos.t(; No. 150, American Legion, hold' their, ritualistic services with the services "beingi.conductcd by Com: wander (Morgan Ryari ami the Rev. Claraijce'iE. Brovyn, chaplain. Committal services were conducted -by the nev.

Mr. Witte at the in ths' family in Mt, Marion Kincstori Post, No. 150; of whi5n' deceased was a Charter member, furnished the iir- itfg squad which was under command of John Mayone and included Donald ,3. Moore, Lester Barth, Wavd Tongue" nnd Morgan Ryan, 'The color guard was Victor. Osborn and Robert Zlmer, Taps was sounded by 1 Raymond Mayone.

The funeral of John F. McLean was held Saturday from the Francis McCardle. Funci-al Homo, 99 Henry street, at 9 a. m. and at tho Church of the Holy Name where at a.

m. a high MHSH of reqvtiem was celebrated for the ropose of his soul by the Rev, Joseph O'Rourke, pastor. Responses to the Mass were: chanted tty Mrs, Frank RnfTerty. organist, while Anthony. Bonacci as soJoSst.

At the oH'ertoi-y, Mr. Bonaccl sarip Avc Maria and as the casket was carded from the church he' rendered Vale, Many owl neighbors tho church attesting to the iigh esteem in which he was held. During the time the body reposed the funeral home hundreds called to, jiay their respects. Friday aftcrnpori a delegation com- of. carriers! and office srnployes uf the Central Postofflce Ued by the bier out of respect to their fellow employe.

Friday evening Father Joseph O'Rourke called and together with those assembled recited the Holy Rosary. jater that' 'evening torn, the Legion 50, led by 'Commander Morgan iyah' and Chaplain- Clarance L. Srpwn, held; ritualistic services. pSowers' completely filled the room which the body reposed while spiritual bouquets in the form of (lass cards- were' placed nearby. 3urial place in St.

Peter's where Fa- O'Rourke pronounced the Inal at the. grave, Military hono.rs also-were accorded McLean from the Rdsendaie- Tillson Post of the American Legion. A -color guard and firing 'squad were composed of 'Nicholas Pezzello, John 'RUska, Peter Lo- Bcllo, Denzll Proper and John Tyler. Bearers were Edmund CJ. Zoller, Frank Weiss, James P.

Andrew Dykes, Richard H. 'Whalen and Jacob J. Berinato. 1 i i i r-r Joiners I ot Interoit to Frntcmiil Organizations Vanderlyn Council, No, 41, Daughters of Amcrfca have- re- 'celyed an invitation to attend the installation of -Imperial Council, No. '16, of Saugerties Friday, at m.

Regular nrceting of of Columbus tonight at 8 o'clock, Postponed from Monday night due to holiday. New officers will be Installed by District Deputy Frank A. -Reis and staff. after This car, operated by Sauron Bronian, of the Bronx, was one of several damaged in area accidents over the holiday week-end. The uuto, headed Route 9W, in the Monday rush homeward was involved.in three-car collision just-north'or the city.

(Ken Rooaa Photo) i Only Two Badly Injured in Area Highway Mishaps Two persons severely Jured in motor vehicle accidents in Ulster county the Juiy 4th week-end and number of other persons received less serious injuries; State police at Highland reported that Joseph Nowcenski, 61, of 48 Albany street, Poughkeepsie, a pedestrian, 1-ecelved' severe chest injuries and multiple fracture of the ribs about 8:45 p. m. Sunday when' he was struck by an automobile driven by James Burnett of Newburgh. Nowcenski taken; to- Vassar' Hospital in Poughkeepsie, where he is- on the critical -list today. The accident occurred one mile south of Highland on Route'9W.

No arrest was made, other person seriously injured was Evelyn Logan, 305 East 108th street, New York city, who. received an extensive laceration of her right forehead about 3:30 p. m. JMonday-if) a three-car accident on Route 9W three north of Kingston, state police from the Lake station said. She was a passenger in an automobile driven, by, Sauren Bronian, Kings- fbridge Tpiyace, Bronx, who while on 9W struck the left'front of a trailer truck driven in the opposite direction by James Russell 'of y.CJcei'o;: 1 state ixlicp saM.

The-, automobile then spun around aria struck the 'left front lender of tho automobile driven by Charles-Sehitlk, of Tannersville, according to the report. ambulance to- take Miss to Kingston Hospital, where her condition today was reported as Among the other accidents which occurred i Ulster county, (luring the week-end were the' following two reported- by state police at 43, of Milton, was taken to Vas- 8U? Hospital for treatment of JaccriU'ed forfchead result of a 10:30 Sunday on Route '9W two miles notth of Police said Matthews, the driver, lost con trot of tho automobilcvas he was traveling north, tho vehicle struck ti bonk on the right side of the road nnd overturned. Ponaki Murphy, 38, gasollno ftttitlon owner of Wfst' Purlc, wns stiuck to the. ground by an'open door of one of his customer's automobiles I i ttwny from KUtfolino pump nbout 3-45 Suturriny! He rocolvwl bruises'on his right knee end hip, police said, The Ulster County Sheriffs Department reported the following Occidents: driven' by Max Conn, 55, Newark, and Frank SchiioWer, 47, of, Stone Ridge, collided on Route 209 in the.town of Rochester at 4:45 p. Mrs, Cohn reported injui-y to her right arm -and Max Schoerifeld.

of Newark, another passenger in the Cohn automobile, received a cut over his right eye', deputy sheriffs An automobile.driven by Robert Gerald WincheU, 19, of Port Ewen, (collided at -3 p. m. Monday with an automobile ch'iven by Maxwell (Mender, Brooklyn, at the intersection of the old Route 9W and the Vineyard Lodge road at Ulster. Park. Both cars were damaged but no 'Injuries were A blowout caused the automobile Michael 19 Hurley to strike? an embankment along the side of Route 209-two miles southwest of Riverside Park at p.

Sunday. The front of the 'automobile wns damaged but' Dane jo was uninjured; sheriff's men said. 'The. Kingston- Police Department reported an electric light pole struck and damaged at 3:30 a. m.

Monday by an automobile driven by Harry St. Clair Webster -of Linclerman avenue extension. The automobile, traveling- north on. Broadway, swerved to the left and ran into the pole in front of 633 Broadway, breaking loose an overhead and causing all street lights from O'Netl street to St. James street to go said.

The complete front end of the automobile-was damaged and Webster complained of head and chest injuries but said he did not require. medical attention, police said. Kingston police also reported, a minor, collision between a Farrel's taxlcab 'operated by Frank Perry, of 33 Abruyn street and an automobile driven By Antonio Gyasch of New York city at the intersection of'Fair, and Pearl streets, at 5:50 m. SUnday, No Injuries were Guasch was rested by Perry on. a charge of passing a stop sign and posted $5 bail which he.

forfeited by failing, to appear in city court today to answer the charge, Trooper-'Rav Dunn of Phoenicia reported no accidents in that area which eauned injury or more than slight damage. Pesky" Mice' In-parts of Victoria, Australia, mice have become, such-, a pestilence that they run over the beds of sleeping persons and oven attack cats, Joseph William Matthews, in 1869; John, Wesley Powell was the first man to traverse the Grand 'Canyon, making the trip boat Mines' Cap Sleeve POLO SHIRTS Sligthly irregular 49 Originally $L98 Men's Raised Cable Stitch POLO SHIRTS, Originally i $2.98 1.69 Ladiei' Cable Stitched Virgin Wool-, CARDIGANS 9V Reg. $3.98 Imi DIE DEE KNITWEAR MI1LARDBLPG. (Over A A P) lOfi PRINCE ST. Leathery sometimes reach eight In length nnd weight nearly a ton, according to the' 'Encyclopedia UNION FERN SPECIAL SHOWER RINGS CHWJMI WN6S WITH COMNKTW6 HOSE $1 MONTHLY 0 24" in diameter Extra long rubber hote Ruit-proof Installation in a few minutes.

Turn your tub into a cool, cool shower with 'these chrome plated rings to hold Complete with corinccting hose (curtain extra). Bridges, Ferry Show Traffic Through Area Is Heavier Body to Rclurn MATTHEW OitVER The body of Matthew N. Oliver, tcchnldftn fifth grade, son of Mrs. Estolla D. Oliver 43 Pine street, will arrive in Kingston Thursday on the 2:30 p.

D.S.T. Shorc Ti'uin and will be met by 'the -Kingston Veterans Association, Under the direction the Connei'Funeral Home, the cortege will KO directly to the Marble town Cemetery services will be held at the grave. Military honors svill be accorded the deceased veteran by Marbletown Post 153.2, American Legion. Oliver wag the husband ot the late Virginia Every Oliver. In addition to his-mother, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

John Lcibprt of this city; Mrs. John Enright of Marie Mont, nnd Mrs. Geno Lucarini, Springfield, and a brother, Cornelius Oliver Marbletown. He attended tho Marbletown grammer school and was graduated from Kingston High School in 1932. Afterward he was employed by Ralph tor, of Hurley and the West Shore Rnilroad until March 1942, when he entered service, from the Kerlionkson board.

He received his training in camps in Louisiana and Fort Jackson, S. with the 302nd Engineer Battalion; Co, Oliver then went through extensive desert training in Arizona before going overseas in March 1944; He went to Hawaii, thence to Guam and to Leyto where he diet) January 5, 1045, of pneumonia which developed from wounds received previously, PORT EWEN .1 IVf. unct Mrs. John Bnclnmal nnd family, Georglnnna Thurston nnd William Browcr Poughkeepsie spjnt the holiday week? end with their Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Horvcrs.

A heiivy furroiwie in I ravel ovw area Hudson. river brldues for Uie holiday wcel-eiul this year as compared to of 19-18 to shown in flRurpK rok'Hscd by the New York Stale Bridge Authority, The Ihcrcngc Ix liiRhowt for I lie MI(l-Hudnon BrMjje nt which carried more, ttan in 1948. The Rip Vim Winkle bridgn ivTCnJukU) tOppi-d lost by the Mountain Bridge was nhond by 936 vehicles. Tlie pcrctntBRe liwrwwe, incunwhtlo, vtnn grcitteit for the Rhlnecllir-KhiKTiton ferry which thin ynnr hnnilletl vrhlclcit for tho threc-iTny hoMdn.v weekend UK ftffatnst yi'nr Tlic totals for all bridges this year were: Rip Van Winkle, 43,945, and Bear Mountain, 28,735, Last year's totals were: Rip Van Winkle, MM-Hudiwtt, 40,829, and near Mountain, 27,779, Tho peak rush over the Mid- Hudson was, on Friday when 12.47 vehicles wcrt recorded. The Saturday rush wns not fur behind with 12,164 recorded, but Uus Rip Winkk bridge carried Us peak load of 8,077 on Saturdny, nnd ,603 on The Bear Mountain bridge had its biggest on Sunday, with 8.W58 vehicles recorded, and only 5,992 Friday and 737 on Monday.

It carried 7,538 Saturday, Tho MidrHudson bridge rccoiffed 5,749 for Sunday nnd 10,383 for Monday. The Rip Vnn Winkle bridge showed 5,749 for Sundoy and 7,625 for Monday. The local ferry carried 420 Frk day, 424 Saturday, 520 Sunday and 387 Monday. HIGH FALLS Fulls, July 3--The Mary SmHh, Kleanor van Jean Parry and Joan Countryman and Eli Sutton were those receiving from Kmgtton High School nt like atvntMi commencement Tuesday evening. Mr.

nnd MrH. CCOI-RC- willlanw culled on Mr. Mm. fiuiiKctiw of Najuuioch Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mm.

Sterling JsnsiPn and ilnughter, suriiclsi! nurty Rlvon in Iwiwr the 130t wedding uf Mr. nnd Mm, Reuben Jiiiucn, ID Ml. Tremper 'niursdaj' evehlns. Mi'. Mm, Jock Slwrmsn norm, and Marc of Plrtla- dtlphlit, are Kpcndtng tomt with Mrs.

Shei'man's mother, Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Joseph Koenlg and daughter, Inge, are on trip throughout New York which wilt includo Nlsgnrn Falls, Keystone Custodian Funds of In Truxl tnvcrtlni iholr tuDlui Herlfd B-1. 8 4 K-1, 2 In VrtStiiti KtMkf Srrim 3. 4 from Chllson, HewberylCo.

IlK, MAIN K1XOSTOX PHONE PUBUC snd PRIVATE MODERN SWIMMING POOLS OF UP-TO-DATE CONJTKUCTION With reinforced concrete icum gutters, draini and" coraplttt tidwilk around pool. With divutf and liddert GABE BRANCATO, G.n. Contractor IttdiutrUt BuiWingi ami Homci PHONEROSENDALE3651 Central Hudson Gas Electric Corp. Common Stock and 2 and 4 5 Preferred Stocks Morgan Davis Co. to flwynnit ItM Member Now York Stock Kxchnnite unrt Other KxetMHtfen 41 JOHN ST.

TEL. 2444 KINGSTON, N. Y. what will your personal weather be like in 1958? Will a "Rainy Day" catch you without a tarn- eial umbrella? AM umbrella you might hod If you had a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here, back In Will fee under" by bills you caeiiet meet? or Will you basic In Hit sunshine ef Anonclal security through a lovlnqt account you started here In 1949 to help you carry out your plant for your home, the education of your children and that long, leisurely vacation you've been looking forward to? YOU CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS UTTLt AS $5.00 OR AN INSTALLMENT ACCOUNT FOR- AS LITTLE AS $1.00 MONTHLY. Money on or before Ju'v Will Draw from Jvlyl THE Savings loan Association of Kingston WALL ST.

KINGSTON, N. Y. INCORPORATED for Trust U. S. SAVINGS iONDS FOU SALE ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 PHONI 4320.