The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 14

14 THE DAILY FHHKMAN, KIN(LSTON, N.Y., MONDAY, OCTOBEH 6, 1975 Milliken Mrs. -ludith M. Milliken, 73, of Hoftd, Tillson, died in Thursday evening following long illness A native Massachusetts, she had resided in Tillson for the past several years Surviving are her husband. Henry Milliken, two daughters; Mrs Irene of Tillson, Mrs Sonia Adams of N'ewhurgh, six grandchildren, two great, grandchildren. Funeral were held at the (leorge Moylan Funeral Home.

Main Steet, Rosendale, today at 11 a Burial was in Hiwendale IMains ('emetery Snyder Harrv ('. Snyder, 72, real estate broker and former councilman of the of Rosen dale, died in Kingston Thursday evening following a long illness He resided at 6 Pine Grove Avenue, Mr. Snyder was born in Rosendale, a son of the late Silas and -lennie Bowen Snyder and was active in community affairs. He was a member of the Rosendale Grange and Rondout No. 10 and A.M He was formerly employed at Hucktrol Inc and DeLavel Co.

Surviving are his wife, Lillyan Noveskv Snyder; a sister. Miss Snyder, several nieces and nephews. Masonic funeral services were held at the George .1, Moylan Funeral H('me, Mam Street, Rmen- dale, today at 2 p.m. Burial was in Rosendale Plains Cemetery FUNERAL NOTICES BECK-Kenneth Patrick of 10 Conway Place, on Oct. 6, 1975.

Infant son of George and Diane Demskle Beck, maternal grandson of Kenneth and Irene Demskle, paternal grandson of Mrs. Edith Beck Several great aunts uncles also survive Graveside services will be held at Mt Calvary Cemetery on Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Arrangements under the direction of the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. BRADY-Viola (nee WInchell) on October 5, 1975 of 43 South Bridge Street, Poughkeepsie.

Dear friend of Jack Cobeldlck. Several nieces and nephews also survive Reposing at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rev. Robert T.

Shellenberger will officiate. Burial In Wiltwyck Cemetery. Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm into rest October 5, 1975. Albert C. Lahl of 152 Doris Street, Port Ewen.

Husband of Phyllis J. Fay Lahl, father of Miss Christina Lahl and William A Lahl, son of Mrs Loretta Golgoski and the late Albert C. Lahl, brother of Mrs. Verna Longendyke and Frederick Lahl. Funeral will be held at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home I 15 Downs Street on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Montrepose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck, N.Y. SMITH-Robert, Sr. on October 4, 1975.

Husband of Patricia (nee Legg) father of Cory, Robert Rachelle, Kellee and Dana Marie Funeral services will be held at St. Mark AME Church, Wurts Street, on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Rev. George Baker will officiate Friends may call this evening from 7 fo 9 p.m. af the Hodge Funeral Home, 21 Franklin Street Interment in trepose Cemetery.

Memoriam In loving memory of a loved one, William Diehl, who passed away 15 years ago today, October 6 1960 Wife. MARY Memoriam In memory of my husband, Conrad Bettenhausen, who passed away Oct. 6, 1966. Have you ever lost a loved one. Who was very dear to you? One you loved so very much and miss him like I do.

If you never had this feeling, I pray you never do For when Jesus takes a loved one, He takes a part of you. Wife, ALICE Beck Kenneth Batrick Beck, of 10 i'onwflv Blftce, 2-month-old aon of George A and Diane F. Demakie Beck, died at home trrday Besides his parents, he IS survived hy his maternal grandparents, Kenneth and Irene Rtbinson Demskie; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Kdith Berk, all of Kingston; several great aunts and uncles. Graveside services will be held at Mount Cemetery, Tuesday at 1:.30 m.

with the Rev. Joseph Kozlowski, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of the Henry .1. Bruck Funeral Home. 411 Albany Avenue.

Brady Mrs Viola Brady 43 South Bridge Street. Boughkeepsie, died Sunday billowing a illness. Born in Dimontville, she was the (laughter of the late Cyrneus and Kvery Winchell and had resided in Poughkeepsie tor more than 45 years. Surviving IS a dear friend. Jack ('obeldick of Poughkeepsie, several nieces and nephews of Kingston.

Funeral services will be held from the Frank Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ribert T. Shellenberger, pastor emeritus of St. Kpiscopal Church, will officiate.

Burial wdl be in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Friends may call this evening 7-9. Ogterhoudt Riy Osterhoudt, 88, of AtwiKid RFI), Stone Ridge, died in Kingston Friday after- ncHin following a short illness. He was tairn in Stone Ridge, a son of the late John B. and Carrie Oakley Osterhoudt and was a resident of the community for his entire life.

He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Karle Osterhoudt; a grandson, Claude Fi. Osterhoudt of Stone Ridge; a niece and several cousins. Funeral services were held at the George J. Moylan Funeral Home.

Main Street, Stone Ridge, today at 11 a.m. The Rev. John pastor of the Rondovit Valley United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge.

Smith Robert Smith Sr. 36 of Rm- dout Gardens Apartments, died of lung cancer Oct. 4 at Ulster County Infirmary. Rirn in Kingston, he was the son of Mrs. Be.ssie Adams Smith and the late Alonzo Smith Sr.

He was a graduate of Kingson High and was employed by the City of Kingston. While at high schixil he was a star athlete, winning letters in bxitball and basketball and playing in all of the 1)1 SO league games. In recent years, and just before his death, he played ba.sketball with the Over Thirty City League. He won many athletic honors both for the schixil and the city. Mr.

Smith is survived by his wife, Patricia nee Legg and their children, Dana and R. Smith and three children: Robert Rachelle and Kellee Smith; two brothers two sisters, several nieces and nephews. Funetal arrangements are by the Kverett Hodge Funeral Home, 21 Franklin Street, where friends may call this evening 7-9. Services will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1 p.m., at St.

('hurch. The Rev, George Baker will officiate. Burial will be in Montrepose ('emetery. JENSON and DEECAN INC. Funeral Home 15 Downs St.

Kingston, N.Y. Lahl Albert C. Lahl of 152 Doris Street, Port Ewen, died Sunday morning at Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck. Mr. Lahl was born in Kingston, a son of Mrs.

Loretta Golgoski and the late ('. Lahl Sr. Mr. Lahl was employed as an analytical specialist at IBM. He was a veteran of World War 11, having served in the U.S.

Navy. In addition to his mother who resides in Sterlin g. he is survived by his wife, the Joseph V. Leahy FUNERAL HOME Inc. 27 Smith Ave.

Joseph V. Leahy LICENSED MANAGER Phone 331-3272 Kingston, N.Y. former Phyllis J. Fay; a daughter. Miss Christina of Kingston; a son, Willim S.

Lahl of Kingston; a brother, Frederick Lahl, Blue Mountain and a sister, Mrs. Verna Rmgendyke of Sterling, Va, The funeral will be held at the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Koppinall, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rhinebeck will officiate. Burial will be in Montrepose Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday 7-9. Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to the Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck, Cooking Class STONE RIDGE A class in Basic Gourmet scheduled to start at the Ulster ('ounty Community ('ollege Life Ixing ('enter in Saugerties has been postponed and will start on Tuesday, Oct, 7. A serious illness in the family has prevented the original instructor from teaching the course. Cynthia Dunn, a Gtxid Housekeeping magazine fixids editor who lives in Gardiner, will teach the course which now is scheduled to meet on six Tuesdays starting Oct. 7 through Nov.

11 from 7 to 9 p.m. I'here are a limited number of additional spaces in the Gourmet class. Persons interested in registering will need to appear in person at the Office for Continuing Education at the Stone Ridge campus of Ulster County Community College. The remaining spaces which cost less than $20 each, will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. Consumers Session KERHONKSON Concerned ('onsumers the Mid-Hudson Area, will be concerned Oct.

9 with the public utilities, especially electricity, according to a statement from the Accord- Kerhonkson ('hapter. I'he consumers are seeking ultimately public ownership of electrical production. The aim of delegates present in Albany last month was to supjxirt arguments, meanwhile, for reform of the electric rate structure to shift the burden from residential users to the big industrial users. Public Service ('otnmission hearings in Poughkeepsie recently were the scene of a ma.ssive consumer presence. According to a Kerhonkstin presence and cross examination of Central Hudson brought out some sh(K'king regarding the private practices for which the consumers are paying The 8 p.m.

meeting is slated for the municipal building. Walkout Continues NEW YORK'(UPI) Contract negotiations between theater producers and striking musicians were bogged down today as the walkout against a dozen Broadway productions entered its 19th day. State Mediator Vincent McDonnell conferred with both sides by telephone Sunday after a marathon round of talks ended at 1 a.m. No futher meetings had been immediately scheduled. The weekend session, which began about 2 p.m.

Saturday, was the first since Wednesday when talks broke off in a shouting match after Mayor Abraham D. Beame asked the musicians to submit to a 30 or 60-day cooling off peritxi. The walkout by Uxral 802 of the American Federation of Musicians was costing and theater- related businesses some $2 million a day. Nine musicals have been shut down and the openings of three more laved. Colao Is Reappointed Sick Martha Mitchell (in photo) is suffering from a blood cell disease and is undergoing treatment at Northern Virginia Hospital, it was disclosed Sunday in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. physician. Dr, Thomas said was a pretty sick girl but she is improving A team of hemotologists made the diagnosis that Mrs. Mitchell, 57, is suffering from a blood plasma disorder (UPI) Special Session Called in Spain Casino Bowling KINGSTON Diabetes Founda tion of Ulster County is spon soring casino Salur day, Oct. 11 and Saturday Oct.

18 at Bowlerama. The event is being held to raise funds for diabetic research. The public is invited to spend a fun filled evening of bowling, win prizes, and at the same time help a most worthwhile organization. Reservations may be made by calling the bowlerama. MADRID.

Spam (UBI) Generalissimo Francisco government called a special session today to discuss the guerrilla slayings of three fxilice officers with a fragmentation mine. Premier ('arlos Arias Navarro and his ministers met at office on downtown ('astellana Avenue. In a front-page editorial entitled Cannot Go On," lone Monday morning newspaper, Hoja del Lunes said of the Basque country slayings is clear that justice must be done, implacably, on the assa.ssins. have already been many commentaries and many The killings enraged conservatives in the government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco and triggered calls by and rightists for reprisals against the Basque separatists. Authorities arranged a funeral for the slain officers this aftermxin in the northern frontier of Mondragon and called crisis talks in Madrid on the growing guerrilla warfare in Spain.

(iuerrillas set off a re- motecontrolled ('laymore mine in the Basque province of Guipuzcoa Sunday aftermxin, blowing up a jeep carrying members of the (iuardia Civil, the national police force. A police spokesman said the blast shot the vehicle through the air end-over-end for 60 feet, killing three of the officers and seriously wounding two others. Squads of national fxilice set up roadbltx'ks in lush green mountains in an attempt to capture the guerrillas, but there were no immediate reports of success. The attack near the Riman Catholic of Aranzazu appeared to be in reprisal for the firing squad Pulaski Parade NEW YORK (UPl) More than KXl.lXH) Polish Americans paraded up Fifth to the heat of polkas and marching music Sunday in the 39th annual Pulaski Day Parade. Despite cloudy skies, thousands of spectators lined the route from 26th to 52nd Street in the annual tribute to C'ount Casimir Pulaski, founder of the American cavalry during the Revolutionary War.

Other themes of the parade were ethnic pride and opposition to the t'ommunist government in Poland. In all, about 75 bands and 30 fioats, some from as far away as ('anada, tixik part. Lt. (iov. Mary Anne Krupsak headed a group of dignitaries at the reviewing stand in front of the New York Public Library which included Mayor D.Beame, (lOv.

Brendan Byrne of New Jersey, General Louis J. Lefkowitz and several congressmen. Krupsak, who is of descent, said. Polish community has always been there when it is needed, from Pulaski onward." She said she was to be able to claim part of that ('ardinal Terence ('ixike reviewed the parade with Polish- clergy and nuns from the steps oi' St. ('athedral.

execution of five guerrillas nine days ago. The blast, which sent chunks of shrapnel tearing through the jeep, appeared to be the work of Homeland and Liberty, a guerrilla group fighting for the independence of the four Basque provinces in northern Spain. Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco was killed in 1973 when Basque separatists set off a similar bomb under his car in Madrid, blowing the vehicle over a five-story building. Seventeen policemen have been slain this year in political violence in Spain. Six of the killings have come since the guerrillas were executed on charges of killing policemen.

The Spanish government has vowed to keep enforcing its tough anti-terrorist law, which imposes a mandatory death penalty for slaying policemen, despite widepsread protests around the world against the executions. In contrast to strained relations with Western Europe, the U.S. and Spanish governments reached agreement Saturday for the maintenance of American military bases in Spain. WHITA Night Is Planned KINGSTON WHI'FA Had It Taxpayers will sponsor the first of the major the candidates night" Wednesday night at the George Washington Schixil on Wall Street beginning at 7:30 p.m. three candidates for mayor, Francis R.

Koenig (incumbent). William K. Darling and Bernard Singer have accepted invitations to appear as have the three candidates for alderman-at-large, T. Robert Gallo (incumbent), Emily Johnson and Riberta Kolts. on tap are candidates for county clerk, Albert Spada (incumbent).

Lewis Kirshner and William Hegeman along with city candidates for county legislature. Harry M. Thayer will serve as moderator. The format will be for each candidate to make a formal statement followed by rebuttals and questions from the audience. The public is invited.

Benefit Claims Are Down KINGSTON Not since last May has the number of claiming unemployment benefits in Ulster County dipped below the mark. The New York State Department of Labor announced today that as of the week ending vSept. 19, there were 4,969 persons claiming benefits. Last May 30. there were 4,997 persons making claims.

That number shot up to 6,105 in mid-July and has been steadily decreasing ever since then. The Labor Department statistics are not comparable however to the actual number of unemployed perstms. similar drop in the number of persons claiming benefits was noted statewide with 645.273 compared to 678,273 the week before. KlNTiSTON Mannie (he senior commissioner in terms of service, has been reappointed to another four-year term on the Bfiard of Public Works by Mayor Francis Koenig a resident of Tammany Street, completed 16 years as a BPW commissioner on Sept 8. He was originally apfxiinted in 1959 by former Mayor Edwin Radel, reappointed by former Mayors John and Raymond W.

Garraghan and previously by Mayor Koenig. A barlier by trade, ('olao has been secretary to the Barbershop league (named in his honor for the past 25 years. Koenig announces the appointment for Tuesday." regular meeting of the ('ommon ('ouncil. Koenig also announced the appointment of Bernard (Honey) Bujak of 48 First Avenue to the Beautification Bujak comes will recommended. A custodian at city hall, he is responsible for the floral display in front of the building at 1 Meadow Street.

Nearby, the Rondout experimental play area suffered its first casualty when Kimberly Ann Brauer of Rmdout Gardens allegedly fell off the monkey bars and broke her fiHit last summer. Kimberly parents are suing for on behalf of the child and for themselves. They claim the city was negligent. The child was allegedly injured while the playground was under construction. The claim will be referred to the Corporation Counsel tomorrow night.

(iarvin Fisher of 456 First Avenue seeks a zoning change from industrial to residential Pressing Problems At Post (UPI) Washington Post officials say they are having trouble repairing presses damaged during a strike last week. The usually fat editions of the Post, being printed on nearby non-union presses, have shrunk to 24 pages and John Dower, Post vice president for communications, said the newspaper wants the presses functioning as as possible. But, he said, so far has been no progress. There is nothing on it. are trying to arrange for a company to fix them but there have been He would not define the nature of the complications.

The pressmen walked off the job last W'ednesday after the nine presses were damaged. After missing publication Thursday, the Post began publishing 24-page editions Friday, flying page to six non-union newspapers in Maryland and Virginia. Dower said the arrangements would continue as long as necessary. The rival Washington Star quoted union local president James A. Dugan as saying The presses were damaged when union members went crazy and in a moment of over the failure of negotiations.

The Post contends the damage was by people who had preplanned and synchronized their The Post and Local 6 of the Newspaper and Graphic Communications Union planned to resume negotiations Tuesday with federal mediators. Craft unions are honoring the strike The Post says there is no work for them anyway but most newsmen and other non-production ployes are working. The Newspaper Guild declined to honor the strike because of the violence and vandalism when it began. Picket lines have been quiet since the first two days. Dower said reports that one Virginia newspaper might quit the printing agreement were groundless.

Dugan said neither U. S. Attorney Earl Silbert nor the grand jury had contacted him about Silbert's investigation into charges of arson, destruction of property and assault on non-striking Post employes. Dugan said he expected negotiations to bear on a portion of the old contract requiring the union to every to provide pressmen at straight time pay. But Dugan said the newspaper is often fatter than anticipated, requiring more pressmen to publish it.

on he owns at 398 Foxhall Avenue Fisher wants to convert a one-family hou.se located there into a two-family house. The construction fijm of and D.E. Gregory notifies the city that it has a claim against Inc. of Albany for $731 worth of work firm did under subcontract at the city swimming pool at Dietz Stadium ('iregory claims has not paid its bill. City Clerk Diuis F.

DeCicco asks the Council to approve a leasing agreement with RTA Corp. of Albany for a truck talkie for the dog truck The five-year lease would cost the city $50.20 per month, or just ovdr for the duration. a letter from Wij. Ham Ryan, an attorney, concerning the former Gulf gai station property on North Front Street. Ryan, writing in behalf of his client, Prudentail Life Insurance Company, says the insurance company would prefer to have the 20foot strip adjacent to the property but can develop its parcel without it.

Controversy over that 20- strip of land caused the Common Council to reject an Agway store at that site last summer. The aldermen meet at p.m. WANTED Boys Girls Parents Senior Citizens Or, Anyone interested TO DELIVER ADVERTISING CIRCULARS FOR THE DAILY FREEMAN is NOT a regular Daily Freeman newspaper route is a new phase of advertising circular distribution lust being introduced into this area This is temporary, part- time work with no collecting involved. You will be supplied with a list of houses at which to make delivery. Possible dally or Sunday delivery involved.

All boys and girls must be at least 12 years of age. If you are looking for something to do in your spare time, and would like more information, call The Daily Freeman Circulation 331-5004 or mail coupon to: iatlg Jirecman Circulation Dept. 79 Hurley Ave. Kingston, N.Y, 12401 I I want to Apply for Doilvoring Advortising Circulars Name Address I jwn or Township Phone Date of Birth.