Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 8

WE BUT SELL ANTIQUES SEEOUB DISPLAY Chiaa WICKHAM AYE. Copper Lustre TEL. 1712 SIXTEEN MDDLETOWN, MEW YOU JUNE ISM. Eating His Own Words By FEEDEKICK C. OTHMAN UaHetf Trttf SUM Cttfupieiuit WASHINGTON--I'm not aajinc that tile House of Representatives ol luelf a disgraceful spectacle.

No, sir. I'm leaving that to Representative Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts, who tiki say so. bad to eat his words. All lowris that the boys spent the day nothing whatever, except noses on whether-they ought to enit work before' they started.

Tfeic consumed four hours and forty Minutes and cost us taxpayers to wages for statesmen, not to wasted ice water and elec- asd wear and tear on Thfc last was considerable, beef ail the jumping up ar.c The parliamentary situation got so OKnpiicated thai Speaker Sam had to thumb the rule book, but 111 not bore you with that. Only en Wednesday calendar days, can the embattled proponents of tie Fair Employment Practices Coaanission try to bring up their So they and some leader in promoting a county-wide an and artscraft show to which more than thirty-five professionals, semi-professionals and amateurs brought their handiwork. HeM in a here, the exaibi: was patron- ised by more than SCO persons. For it, Mr. Fobert won an award of the American Artists Professional League of which he was a member.

He was also a member of the Society of Independent Artists and Audubon Artists. Mr. Fobert leaves his wife. Mrs. Ida McUuisalin Fobert, of Libeny; and a daughter, Mrs.

Robert G. Spreeman of Mich. of the Southerners. have vowed the FEPC never will reach a vote so Mrs. Lajmon BETHEL-- Sen-ices were held yesterday in the Presbyterian Church here for Mrs.

Jessie U. Layaipn. widow of Hoaarcl Laymen, who died Sunda Btooaunsbarg in a nurs- long as work. are alive, went admitted in 1945. Mrs.

Laymon was eighty-nine. She was born Representative Mendel Rivers of South Carolina waliced in briskly and moved that the session, which barely had started, be adjourned. Representative Kerter said this was a dilatory motion, meaning that he believed somebody was trying to put in trTT legislative gears. Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi.

Demanded a quorum call, so there'd" be plenty of Congressmen zo hear Representative Hener, and the reading clerk called the roll. He kept on railing the roll, incidentally, until he'd done it eight times, at no telling what damage to his tonsils. The poor gay had to shout out names of Congressmen 3.480 times. "Certain members don't want to consider certain legislation," cried Representative Herter, when the lawmakers finally allowed him to speak. "They are making of this House a spectacle that is to my mind a disgrace and Representative Rankin said it was not, either, a disgrace.

He demanded that Representative Herter be banished from the floor for the rest of the day. The speaker said the gentleman from Massachusetts had used strong language, all right, but that he would be allowed to withdraw his kin objected to that. Then he changed his mind. Representative Herter withdrew his words and everybody, except me, forgot that he'd called the day's operations disgraceful. He said he hoped the Speaker would rule the motion to adjourn out of order.

Representative Rankin said Representative Herter didn't know what he was talking about. He said the. HEPC bill was a dangerous piece of monkey business. "I object," yelped. Representative.

VitoMarcantonio of New York, an FZPC booster. "Wen we havea-'t-moved-a peg and "we're not going to move a peg as far as crazy bill is concerned," Rankin retorted. want to adjourn," said Representative Rivers. "I want to get out of here." So the Congressmen to adjourn. They voted on so many things of gimlfar import that by 4:40 p.

m. Representative William 3t WhitUngton of Mississippi, again moved for ad- jmrament. Once more the statesmen voted, after a few assorted objections, and this time they quit. Reading Clerk. George J.

Maurer wiped his brow. Then he took a cough drop. He needed It. Next Wednesday, more of the sane: it may be that 111 have to revive the Othman plan to pav congressmen an a piece-work basis. Either that, or dock 'em.

I November eighteenth. 1856, a daugh- ter of Stephen and Mary Crist ephen Wood. Her husband Mary died in 1928. Veteran Inquiries On Jobs Decfoe Fewer Requests for Scboo Information Despite a falling off of inquiries conceniing education and Job opening possibilities, visits to the Veterans Service Agency in City rose during May, it was learned today. Figures released by Lawrence H.

Natb. agency director, disclosed that 928 veterans were in Halper's Exchange W. Main ft, conference either with Mr. or his assistant. C.

Clark Fleet, during the period. The total Nath Van thirty-one-day represents an She leaves no close relatives. Burial was in Evergreen Rites for Mrs. Tompkins Funeral sen-ices for Mrs, Ervin J. Tompkins were held yesterday afternoon, with the Rev.

Alexander Warren officiating. Officers of the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men had sen-ices Tuesday evening. Pallbearers were Edwin Wolf, Edward LyboU, Harold Hanstine, William Crawford, Charles Jenkins, and Robert Lafley. Interment was in the family plot. WaUfcil! Cemetery, Phiilipsburg.

William S. Gaunt OTISVHJLE William Gordon Gaunt, formerly of Newark, N. died at his home in Chicago Heights, Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Ketch- urn-of Otisville, and several nieces nephews. Burial will be Saturday moming in Plains Cemetery, Otisville.

Frank Gabriel MONGAUP VALLEY Sen-ices were held Tuesday in the Methodist Church here for Frank Gabriel, native and resident here most ol i his life, -who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Van Keuren. Mr. Gabriel was bom October eighteenth, 1874, son of Frank and Philomena Knox Gabriel. He leaves his -wife, Nora Swarthout Gabriel; two sons.

Norman Gabriel, of Mongaup Valley, and Lester Gabriel, of Keuneonga Lake: his daughter, and tvro sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Ames of East Orange, N. and Mrs. O.

W. Norris of West Orange. N. J. increase of fifty-three over the April figure.

A slowing down in the rate of demobilization and the fact that the apprentice and on-the-job training plans have apparently absorbed iheir quota in this area were attributed as responsible for the decrease in Inquiries on education ar.d Job placement. Mr. Nath said 413 veterans had sought educational information last month compared to 469 in April. Former soldiers, sailors and marines seeking legal advice rose from 218 to 339 for the greatest single increase. Mr.

Nath said. Included in the total figures were 343 re- ferals to other agencies, 207 of which were directed to Roy M. Alrnquist. director of the Mulberry Street Contact Office. Veterans with problems readily solved by the latter office are being directed there as both agencies seek to expedite fast-growing counselling duties.

For the first time since the town twenty-six years ago. He worked as a carpenter and was a member of the Carpenters and Joiners Local. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Wagenbrenner. his daughter, one sister. Mrs.

Catherine Diedolf of Kings Park. L. and a grandson. Samuel Costanzo. 3rd.

Funeral sen-ices will be held Friday morning at ten at the Burnett; Funeral Home. The Rev. Alexander M. Warren will officiate. Interment will be in Fair View Cemetery.

Fair View. N. J. Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening. Local Radio Programs THURSDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WCNI ttMM CM-McweMt Column Uenlufitwm r.M.

12Ml.Se ilS-Conuaunlty 12 30-According Record ZoaucoBlty That le MKKUetown Almanac 1 i5- Voice or the Church Song S. -OS- Alice tc WoctittlJLCd Motferc iltncer DcC -Daecf Tloie Club tise Dome 12 30-MlCdletowa Newi News X2 Varlelec 1 Co. MOUT 2 Sisger 2 for a 3 J. Astfaoajr Valley Hour 4 News XetoCy BOUT SrOO-Here'c Howe 330-CaptKla Midnlte Jfc. 730-AzthurHeie Heatter O5-Keal Stories rrom Heal Ltte BOUT 10.

-CO- You the News la Prtce Control 10 the Record World News UOS-DtaceOrcb. 11 JO-Tbe Feeling Is Mutual Orchestra 11 35- World News FRIDAY MORNING POGRAMS WCNT a.M. 730-Newi; Breakfast wjta Burns ill-News WaUkUl Valley 830-WfcllkiU valley Request Club 9 Shoppers Guide Us Tfcls Day 130.Lueky Street to TraTtl By Bus lOrOS-Dulmay Time 1025-Blnc Crosby Slsgs lOJO-Lucty Street Robinson 11 Merely Music Ramblers 1130-LuctT Street 11 30-Hrmn A.M. 738-Slen On 7 jo-Farrn and Home Timekeeper and Timekeeper 830-News 8 35-Farra and Timekeeper Voice or the Church Fshlozed Gospel Hour Varieties llrOO-CeellBrova 1130-Take It Easy Time to I.lndlnhr agency was opened last January a ubstantial number of veterans lemanded facts concerning the Var Surplus properties being disposed of by federal agencies. There were eighteen listed In this cate- ory, the first time the figure has risen beyond three.

More photostatic discharge copies were also prepared this month, 252 compared to 222 in April. Buy Victory Bonds, Stamps HERSHEYS ICE CREAM William Jaynes lifty- seven. thirty-six Johns street. Waiden, died today in Goshen Hospital. Mr.

Jaynes. who was born in Sheffield. England, teas a cutler. He was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Freeman's Lodge ol Odd Fellows, and the Knights on Pythias.

Funeral services will be at two o'clock Saturday at the Millspaugh Funeral Home here with the Rev. Alan C. Tongue officiating. Interment win be in Wallkill Valley Cemetery. Albert C.

Jircrschick Albert C. Juerschick, sixty-seven, a. native of Germany, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Samuel Costanzo.

sixteen Ingalls street. He resided at 163 South street Mr. Juerschick came to Middle- Rites Friday for Liberty Artist Joseph Fobert Had Conducted Health Cottage LIBERTY---Services will be held tomorrow in the McGibbon Currey chapel here for Joseph A. Fo- an artist, who died suddenly Tuesday night at his home here! where he had also conducted health cottage. He was native of New York City.

i Mr. Fobert had displayed his! xrorks. in oils and water colors, New York and in Bridgeport, Conn. His exhibit in Bridgeport was held! only a. few weeks ago.

under aus-! pices of the Bridgeport Art Lea-j goe. He was a student in the Art Students League to New York as young man. and afterwards had his OKU studio. He had exhibited i Oie Montross Art Gallerv tbe Academy of Allied Ans in; New York. He carce here about eighteen years ago lor his health, bat continued his painting.

In 1941 he was thej MAPLE GLEN SWIMMING POOL V. Under New Management SOW GOSHEN HITS TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY "MISS SUSIE SLAGLE" Evenings at "ALLOTMENT WIVES" Evenings at 6:55 and 9:55 JOHN W. NELLER ONE FITJL WEEK THEATRK BIG DAYS COMMENCING TODAY Continuous Sot. and Sun. FEATURE AT 2:36 7:30 9:35 COME OUT FROM BEHIND THAT KNOW YA! It's the LAUGHTERPIECE of the nation's top tough-makers TAe latest and Greatest I Kmams Honors Past Presidents ScroB to Harmon Mendey Kiwanis past presidents, eighteen of whom were present at the luncheon, were honored by fellow club members yesterday at Mitchell Inn.

One of their number. DeWitt Vanden-ort. acting as of the meeting and the first president, City Judge Edmund C. Faulkner, presented a Kiwanis International recognition scroll to Harmon Mentley. immediate past president.

Former presidents who attended yesterday's meeting in addition to Mr. Vanderrort. Judge Faulkner and Mr. Mentley, were James G. Monaghan.

Carl Dayton. Martin Roeenblum. Gerald Gould. Robert Cunningham. Dr.

Moses A. Stivers. Dr. Stanley B. Holt.

Paul Sorg. Lester C. Burnett. Surrogate Charles i K. Taylor.

Frederic P. 1 Edward Mitchell. Charlw Bnmkhum and C. Fred Bitter. AJao present was Fred Hawk, a put president of the Orbondak.

Fa, Klwmnto Ctuto 1M put were dhctmtd fcjr two peat pteri- denlt, Mr. Burnett and Mr. BOMB- blum. They aerred in 1M1 and 1M1 reapectirely. Robert C.

Auttell. club secretarj, announced that the least four Mld- dletown Kiwaniant would take part in the Kiwanls Intematiooal Convention to be held at Atlantic City June ninth to thirteenth. Harold E. Stassen. former Minnesota Governor, will be a speaker.

Scheduled to attend the convention from here are Franklin Brown, vice president. Dr. Holt. Harry Bezzoali and Mr. Dayton.

at Headtwrtets at a. and aatf that hte leave had expired arraal dan and that he wanted to be returned to the Naval baae tax Brooklyn SAILOR KEFOKTS LATE A twenty-year-old Sussex, N. sailor who gave himself up to Middletown PoUce this morning after overstaying his leave was to be turned over to Shore PoUce from the BrooWyn Navy yard this afternoon. The sailor. Edwin J.

Rose. Prarfmd by PAUL JONES Dindcd by HAL WAUCEt PLUS THESE ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS (I) CARTOON "LITTLE STRANGER" (I) NOVELTOOX -CHEESE BURGLAR" (3) NOVELTY REEL T1XX FEATHERS' (4) Paramount NEWS 121 Wfckham Are. TeL 3020 VTATE MMMI TMOTM 'Last Times Toda "I AUTO RATES Going Up INSURE Before Increase HITTER AGENCY lit NORTH ST. DIAL 3513 FRI. and SAT.

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