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

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, X. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1953. Jeffress Is Held On Two Charges Garfield Jeffress, 49, of 12 Klingburg avenue, was arrested over the weekend on charges of driving while intoxicated and third degree assault. Arraigned today before City Judge Raymond J. Mino.

he pleaded not guilty and was released under $300 bail for appearance again Sept. 23. Judge Mino also suspended his driver's license pending disposition of the case A police report at 7:30 p. Saturday said Jeffress was arrested after the car of Anson J. Manfro.

9 Hast Union street, parked at the curb opposite 19 Broadway was struck and damaged on its left rear. Jeffress was arrested by Officer Anthony Turck. At 4:20 p. Sunday Officers Joseph Kivlm and Francis LoefTler reported that Jeffress was arrested by Robert Galmore. of 1 Canal street, on a charge of third degree assault.

Attorney Thomas Saccoman, representing Robert Ortale, who was out of town, appeared for Jeffress in city court today. John Wilkie represented the district office. George Ennist, 49. of 631 Abeel street, charged with driving his car a reckless manner" on Ann street, was arrested at 5:43 p. Saturday by Frank Landa- way.

of 16 Ann street. He pleaded not guilty and was fined $25. His license was also suspended for 30 days. Local Death Record Fined S13 for Speeding Vincent V. Mecca, 35, of Bar- clav Heights.

Saugerties. was arrested by Officer Ernest Bartroff on Albany avenue at 10:55 p. Saturday on a charge of speeding. He was fined $15 by City Judge Raymond J. Mino today.

The feet long, is the tanker. 659 world's largest DIED died Sept. 13, 1953. father of Thomas, Antonio, Frank, John, Mrs. Antonio Bruno.

Mrs. Frank I.a- rocca. all of Glasco. and Mrs. Thomas Costello of Port Ewen.

Funeral services will be held from the late home in Glasco on Wednesday, Sept. 16. 1953. at 9:15 a thence to St. Church at 10 a.

where a requiem high Mass will be offered. Interment in St. Cemetery, Barclay Heights. Relatives and friends may call at the home any time. R.

nee Finehout. on Monday, Sept. 14. 1953. of 73 Greenkill avenue, wife of Henry DuMond.

and daughter of Mrs. Florence Finehout Cline and the late Peter Finehout. Funeral services will he held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Horne. 27 Smith avenue, Wednesday.

Sept. 16. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Wiltwvck Cemeterv.

Mrs. Agnes Zajlc Mrs. Agnes Zajic of Cottage Point, L. died early this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Rehor, Creek Locks.

The body was removed by the F. J. McCardle Funeral Home service, 99 Henry street, to Astoria, L. for funeral services there Wednesday. Burial will be in St.

Michaels Cemetery, Astoria. Walter Maxwell Funeral services for Walter Maxwell of Lucas avenue extension were held Saturday afternoon in the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, by the Rev. J.

Dean Dykstra of Fair Street Reformed Church. Bearers were Egbert Maxwell. D. Leland, Lasher and William McGinnis, all nephews of deceased. Burial was in Hurley Cemetery.

Harry LeRoy The funeral of Harry G. LeRoy, 165 Highland avenue, who died Thursday, was held from the parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, today at 11 a. m. The Rev.

Forrest Prindle, pastor of the Church of the Comforter, conducted the religious rites. ployes of the postal department called Sunday. There were many beautiful flower offerings. Burial was in Wiltwyck Cemetery. rs.

Carrie Winchell Mrs. Carrie Winchell, widow of James Winchell, died at her home in Flatbush on Saturday evening. Funeral will be held from the parlors of A. Carr Son, Pearl street, Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Burial will be in North Marbletown Cemetery. Friends may call this evening between 7 and 9 Surviving are three children, John V. Winchell of Glenerie; Edward of Sawkill and Mrs. Helen Kieffer of Flatbush; also a sister. Ida Marchant of Rochester and six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Hawley M. Long Funeral services for Rawley M. Long, retired chemist of VVood- William, on Sept. Benedictine Hospi- LIPSCOMB 13. 1953.

at tfcl. Funeral arrangements incomplete. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by Everette Hogge, 21 Franklin street. Services of superior character ot a cost that meets every needs or wishei.

Henry funeral home XMWO i HOME CONblTlONEV pnoni no KINGSTON Lawrence M. Jenson Joseph F. Deegan Jenson Deegan, Inc. Air-Conditioned Funeral Home 15 Downs Street Newr Fork City Chapel Available 1425 or 38S5 DIED LONG Suddenly at his home, I Woodstock, N. Saturday, 1 Sept.

12, 1953. Rawley M. Long, husband of Mrs. Anne Long and brother of John C. Long, Mrs.

George Hughes and Miss Charlotte Long. Funeral services today. Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock, at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Woodstock Cemetery.

New York city papers please copy. RELYEA this city, Sept. 12, 1953, Fred S. Rclvea, of Rifton, N. Y.

Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr and Son. 1 Pearl street, on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Interment in the St. Remy Cemetery. Friends may call at the parlors on' Monday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 Attention Officers and Members of Kingston Lodge, No. 10, F. A.

M. ft Officers and members of 0 Kingston Lodge. No. 10. F.

A. are requested to meet at The Masonic Temple. No. 31 Albany avenue, this evening at 7:30 and proceed to the Funeral Parlors of A. Carr Son.

where at 8 Masonic funeral services will be for our late Brother, Frederick Relyea. ROBERT T. SHELLENBERC.ER, Master. THOMAS LEBERT, Secretary. RYDZEWSKI at Highland.

N. Sunday, Sept. 13, 1953. Stanley Rydzewski, husband of the late Veronica Cybolski Rydezewski; father of Mrs. Peter Szczypca, Mrs.

Harold Steward, Mrs. Charles Port, Stanley, and John Rydzewski. Funeral will be held from the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry street, Wednesday morning at 9 and at 9:30 at the Immaculate Conception Church, where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial in the family plot in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Flatbush. N. Sept. 12.

1953, Carrie Winchell, widow of James Winchell. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr and Son. 1 Pearl street, on Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends are invited. Interment the North Marbletown Ccme- stock, who died on Saturday, were held today at 2 p. m. at the Lasher Funeral Home in Woodstock. The Rev.

Harald Swezy officiated and burial was in Woodstock Cemetery. Before his retirement about five years ago due to ill health, Mr. Long was associated with the Standard Oil Development Co. Besides his wife. Mrs.

Anne Long, he leaves a brother, John C. Long of Fresno, Cal. and two sisters, Mrs. George Hughes of Lynchburg. and Mrs.

Charlotte Long of New York. Michael J. Mahoney Michael J. Mahoney of Stone Ridge died Sunday in Kingston. A native of Brooklyn, he had been a farmer in the Stone Ridge area for many years.

His wife, Mary Casey Mahoney, died several years ago. Besides a daughter, Mary Mahoney, at home, he leaves four sons. John of Stone Ridge, Charles of Kerhonkson, William of Rome and Michael Mahoney at home; also five brothers. Peter and Maurice Mahoney of Stone Ridge, Patrick of Fort Washington, L. Thomas of Woodside.

and James Mahoney of Marbletown; also several grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral sewices on Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Church in Rosendale, with burial in St.

Cemetery. The Rosary will lie recited by the Rev. Father Reidy at the home on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Stanley Rydzewski Stanley (Steve Rogers) Rydzewski died suddenly Sunday morning at the home of his son, Stanley Rydzewski, of Highland, where he resided for the past five years.

During 50 years as a resident of Kingston, he was employed by F. Jacobson Sons at the factory on Cornell street. Mr. Rydzewski was a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Society. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs.

Peter Szczypca, Mrs. Harold Steward, and Mrs. Charles Port of Kingston; two sons. Stanley, with whom he resided and John Rydzewski of Albany; also severai grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral from the Francis J.

McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry street, Wednesday at a. and at 9:30 at Immaculate Conception Church, where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

Josephine Sarro The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Sacco was held Saturday at 9 a. m. from the M. A.

Galietta Funeral Home, thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a requiem high Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev. Edward I. Farrelly. Responses to the Mass were sung by the choir accompanied at the organ by Theodore Riecobono.

Friday evening, the Rev. John A. Flaherty called at the funeral home and led the assembled relatives and friends in recitation of the Rosary. Father Farrelly also called and said prayers for the dead. Beautiful floral pieces and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards were received.

The bearers were Joseph Guido. Justo Rios. John Crispino and Gerome Guido. Burial was in St. Cemetery where F'ather Flahertv pronounced the final Fred S.

Relyea Fred S. Relyea. a lifelong resident of Rifton, died after a long illness Saturday evening at the Benedictine Hospital. He was a son of the late David C. and Sarah Maria Smith Relyea.

At the time of his death he was a retired employe of the Central Hudson Gas Electric Corporation. For many years he had worked as a machine man at the power houses of the concern, first at Dashville, then at Sturgeon Pool, Rifton. He was a member of Kingston Lodge 10. F. A.

M. and the Rifton Volunteer Fire Department. Sur- 1 viving are his wife Aura A. Mullen Relyea and several nieees and nephews. Funeral from the i parlors of A.

Carr A Son. 1 Pearl street. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial in St.

Remy Cemetery, i Friends may call at the funeral 1 home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Kingston Lodge 10 will hold service tonight at 8 Peter Cafaldo Dies, Nine Civil Cases Had Been Missing 6 settled, Criminal Matters Are Heard Peter Cafaldo, the 80-year-old resident of Glasco, reported missing from home one day last week, died Sunday. The elderly man was sought all day Thursday and was found Friday at 1:45 p. m. by his grandsons in the swamp near the Saugerties lighthouse.

Dr. B. W. Gifford pronounced him in good condition, except for suffering from slight exposure and insect bites. Cafaldo said he could not recall having remained outdoors, and thought he had been away only a few hours.

He said he loft home to visit his daughter at Barclay Heights, but evidently became confused. Surviving are four sons, Thomas, Antonio, Frank and John Cafaldo, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Larocca and Mrs. Antonio Bruno of Glasco and Mrs. Thomas Costello of Port Ewen; 23 grandchildren and 18 grandchildren.

Funeral from his home in Glasco on Wednesday at 9:15 a. thence to St. Church, where at 10 a high Mass of requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Barclay Heights.

Friends may call at the home any time. Financial and Commercial Eight Persons Hurt New York, Sept. 14 JP women and children received minor injuries today when an army truck en route to the port of embarkation crashed into an elevated highway pillar. The 37 passengers. Including those injured were on the way to board the navy transport Gibbins, bound for Europe relatives of military personnel stationed there.

Those hurt were treated at a hospital for lacerations and shock, then taken to the pier in time for sailing. Is Curtailed Portland, Maine, Sept. 14 A strike of CIO employes of the Guy Gannett Publishing Co. curtailed production of Portland Press Herald from a normal four editions to one and was expected to involve this Express. About 100 workers in the editorial, maintenance, proof reading and mailing departments did not report last night in a dispute stemming from a deadlock in contract negotiations between the company and Local 128, American Newspaper Guild.

Reports 28A Accident Alfred J. Payer, 21, of 85 East 27th street, N. reported to the Ulster county office late Saturday morning that while traveling east on Route i 28 near its intersection with Route 28A he had been forced to swerve to avoid hitting a car just ahead of him when it turned into the Restaurant. He said he ran off the highway, struck the embankment and turned over on his left side. ----------------------The Joiners News of Interest to Fraternal Organizations Colonial Rebekah Lodge 48 will in the lodge room, Broadway and Brewster street, today at 8 p.

m. 12 Persons Killed Lisbon, Portugal. Sept. 14 iJP Twelve persons, including women Nine civil cases were announced settled in County court this morning and several criminal matters were heard by County Judge John M. Cashin.

All other criminal matters were moved over to an afternoon session and a civil calendar was made for Tuesday morning at 10 Lawrence H. Myers, 22, formerly of Kingston, who gave Middle Falls as his present address, sentenced to a term of from five to 10 years at hard labor in Clinton State Prison on a plea of to larceny of a car. He first i appeared before Judge Cashin in 1948 and w-as treated under the Youthful Offender statute and imposition of sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation. Since then he had been in trouble twice in Queens county and came up before Judge Cashin i today as a third offender. Warned by Judge Judge Cashin informed him to keep out of trouble after he has served the sentence now- imposed or face a life term as a fourth offender.

Myers admitted in Queens county of October 24. 1949 he had been convicted of the charge of attempted grand larceny and sent to Elmira Reception Center and again on July 22, 1952, he was convicted of attempted grand larceny, second degree, in Queens county and sentenced to two and a half to 5 years in Sing Sing prison but that sentence was stayed during good behavior. Seymour Werbalowsky appeared for defendant. The plea was entered to the second count of the indictment and the first count was dismissed. Daniel Coleman.

Jr. 21, Kingston, formerly of Florida, entered a plea of guilty to rape, second degree. Sherwood Davis appeared for Coleman and sentence will be pronounced on Wednesday following a probation report. He was remanded to jail. Henry Clay Stokley, Glen Cove, changed a former innocent plea to one of guilty of unlawful entry to a building.

Louis G. Bruhn appeared for Stokley. Sentence will he imposed on Friday at 10 following receipt of a probation report. More Time Peter Diklich did not appear in court when his case was called and Arthur A. Davis.

called attention of the Court to the rule which states the first two weeks of the term shall be devoted to civil asked the court to put the case over to the third week to give him more time to locate the defendant. Judge Cashin said he would put the matter over to September 21 at 10 o'clock and if the defendant did not appear then bail would be canceled and a bench warrant issued. Stanley Harris entered a pica of innocent to a charge of violation of Section 1292-a. aleged to have been committed on April 7, 1953, a charge of issuance of checks on a local bank. Seymour sky appeared for defendant.

Twenty days were given for motions, hail was continued. Court recessed to 2 WOODSTOCK NEWS New York, Sept. 14 stock market rallied a little today after a poor start. The initial decline of the market at the opening carried many prices into new low territory for the year on the of Friday's big fall to a new 1953 The rally from that low point was not particularly vigorous, although the volume of business was fairly large. Motors did quite well.

Reo Motors opened on a-block of 2,400 shares up at 20 and continued trading quietly at that Igvel. Reo, along with General Motors, was awarded a large government contract for trucks. G.M. started unchanged and then added a small fraction. Chrysler also was higher.

Among other groups either ahead on balance or holding steady were railroads, motion pictures, radio-televisions, utilities, and copppers. Quotations by Morgan Davis At members of the New York Stock Exchange, 60 Beaver street, New York city; branch office 41 John street, R. B. Osterhoudt. manager.

QUOTATIONS AT American ll58 American Can Co American Rolling Milli American Radiator Am. Smelling A Refining Co American Tel. At American Anaconda Copper Atchison Topeka At Santa Fe Avco Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio R.R.......... Bendix Bethlehem Steel Borden By RICHARD E. THIBAUT.

Ir. rules now conforms closely with state policy. It is hoped that all interested members wifi attend the meeting for hearing and discussion. Work of 2 Artists Viewed by 3Iany Woodstock, Sept. A large post-season gathering of friends and fellow artists attended the memorial exhibition at the Woodstock Art Gallery last Saturday afternoon, honoring two artists who have died within the past two Magafan and Austin The exhibition is spon- Nursezy School Board Rebekahs to Meet Woodstock.

Sept. 14 There will be an election of officers at the regular meeting ol Apapae Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday at Bears- villc good Lodge Hall, at 8 p. m. attendance is requested. A 15314 71U 30 54 20'2 5 a aaaaaaaaa Briggs Mfg.

Co Burlington Mills Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Canadian Pacific Case J. Ceianese Corp. Central Hudson Chesapeake At Ohio R.R.....

Chrysler Columbia Gas Commercial Solvents Consolidated Edison Continental Oil Continental Can Co Curtiss Wright Cuban American Sugar Del Hudson Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Electric Autolite E. I. DuPont Erie R.R General Dynamics General Electric Co. General Motors General Foods Goodyear Tire Rubber Great Northern Pfd Hercules Hudson Motors IDs aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a 2 15 11 33 1 I HP 2 38'2 5 4 6T8 13'2 42 i 2 42 12 40 9 4 14 32 70 ts 45 8 48'4 a a a a a a a and children, were killed today in an explosion at a fireworks factory in Villa Real, a town in northern Portugal about 50 miles northeast of Oporto in Tras Os Montes province. aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a HIGHLAND NEWS aaaaaaaaa in tory.

Friends may call at the parlors on Tuesday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 BYRNE MEMORIALS Deaths Reported (By The Associated Press) Stone, 73, one-time matinee idol, stage and screen actor for 55 years. Born in Worcester, Mass. Died Saturday. Duke of corn, 83, holder of 13 titles in England, Scotland and Ireland 1 i 8 Now, As Ain ays ON BROADWAY OPPOSITE KINGSTON TRUST CO. TELEPHONE 4308 DAVID M.

BYRNE 5733 ROBERT H. KERSHAW 7314 "COMPLETE CEMETERY SERVICE" EVENINGS and SUNDAYS a WS-4A BYBNE MONUMENTS Visit Our ONLY Kingston SALES DISPLAY Onteora Trail Route 28 Just Over Woshington Ave. Vioduet OUR LOW OVERHEAD ASSURES QUALITY MEMORIALS AT REASONABLE COSTS Open Sundays, Evenings by Appointment JAMES P. BYRNE OFFICE at 6434 Broadway Henry St. RESIDENCE 6616 and a dukedom in France, former governor of Northern Ireland.

Died Sunday. Tunis, Chaker, 45, Tunisian nationalist political leader. Assassinated Sunday. New' York Claude Reese Isaacs, 52, singer and composer known professionally as Claude Reese. Died Friday.

Shutts Hudson, Sept. 14 Shutts. 21, of Martindale, died in Columbia Memorial Hospital today of injuries suffered Saturday night when thrown from his car as it went off a curve on Route 23, near the Martindale bridge, eight miles east of here. Shutts had played with semi-pro basketball teams in the Hudson valley. Opera Star Dies Plattsburgh.

Sept. 14 Werrenrath, 70, a grand opera and radio star of the 20s, died Saturday in Hospital here. He had suffered a heart attack about a month ago. Diet of Injuries Goshen, Sept. 14 Stage.

27, died today of injuries suffered yesterday in a leap from a second story to escape a fire at a farm near here where ht worked. Highland, Sept. opening fall meeting of Highland Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be Tuesday, Sept. 22. Worthy Matron Stella Harp and Worthy Patron Peter R.

Harp will preside. The night is set aside to honor Past Matrons and Past Patrons and Right Worthy Florence E. Cotant. Grand Warder of New York state. Rehearsal for the meeting will be in Masonic Temple Wednesday night.

Mrs. Cotant will attend grand chapter sessions at Hotel Astor in New October 12-15. A banquet in I honor of MW Grand Matron ill be October 12. The homecoming of RW Nellie Denniston, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Orange-Rockland district, OES will be Monday, Sept. 28.

in the municipal building, Walden. Dinner will precede at 6 in the Methodist Church. Thr-e will he a food sale in the DeZort market on Saturday, Sept. 25 at 3 a. m.

sponsored by the Mission Circle of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George Muntz, Poughkeepsie, spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. William Cramer. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Hamblet and son are occupying the upper apartment in the house of Alvia Smith. Paltz road. Hamblet is director of athletics in the Central School.

Postmaster and Mrs. Nathan D. Williams have spent this week at Indian Lake in the Adirondacks where Mr. Williams enjoys fishing. On Labor Day members of the family of Mrs.

Rose Seaman met with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coy for a picnic dinner. They included Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Seaman, Claverack; Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Root and daughter, Schenectady; Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Krisher, State College, Mr. 1 and Mrs. William Coy, and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Brown and two children. Mr and Mrs. Peter Roumelis and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Seaman, Mrs. Rose Seaman and the hosts. Miss Kmily Lent returned Wednesday after spending a week with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Glens Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Busch have purchased a lot adjoining their present home on Grand street and art building a home. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert and her mother Mrs. Laura Hunt, Poughkeepsie, visited the latter's father Irving Churchwell Sunday. The Women's Club of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday evening with the president Mrs. Edward Krom.

Miss Emily Lent conducted the devotions and told of the conference held at Cazenovia this summer. Plans for the work of the Sunday school which reopens on Sunday were discussed. Attending were Mrs. Krom, Mrs. Ralph Penny, Mrs.

Charles Morano, Mrs. Stewart MacColl. Mrs. Edwin Dohrman, Mrs. Richard Burton, Mrs.

John Morgan, Mrs. Leonard Robertson and Mrs. Gordon Busch. Mrs. Edwin Clark is hostess for lunch Monday to the Monday afternoon bridge club.

Mrs. Franklin Welker last week entertained overnight her niece, Mrs. Eleanor Welker Mazingo, and two children, Essex. who were driving to Mrs. parents in Attica.

Mrs. Willard Krisher, State College. is spending this wdth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Coy. Mrs. Luther Fokins returns this weekend from a visit at the home of her daughter in Earlville. Mr.

and Mrs. Edison Dimsey last week entertained Miss Marian Barnes and her mother, Bethlehem, Pa. Major and Mrs. R. J.

Hogan and two daughters, former residents, were in town Wednesday. Since leaving here Maj. Hogan has been stationed in the PhiliDoines, and returned in July. He will now be stationed at Westover Field, Mass. In connection with the summer offering for medical missions Mrs.

Steware MacColl gave a talk on her personal acquaintance workers in that field at the meeting of the Mission Circle Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mullens. Mrs.

MacColl closed with the reading of a letter from a worker in Korea who stressed the courage of the Koreans. Mrs. Alex. Ravcraft Dresided and attending were: Mrs. Elsie Randall, Mrs.

M. P. Busch, Mrs. F. L.

Vail, Mrs. A. W. Lent. Mrs.

Clarence Rathgeb, Mrs. Walter Clark. Mrs. Bertram Cottine. Mrs.

Charles Miss Eliza Ravmond. Mrs. A. M. MacColl.

Mrs. Charles Rnickiaeher, Mrs. Stewart MacColl and the hostess. 111. Central Int.

Bus. Mach. Int. Harvester Co. International Nickel Int.

Paper Int. Tel. Tel Johns-Manville At Jones Laughlin Kennecott Copper Liggett Myers Tobacco Loews Inc Lockheed Aircraft Mack Trucks McKesson Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National National Dairy New York Central R.R.......... North American Niagara Mohawk Northern Pacific Packard Pan American Paramount J. C.

Pennsylvania R.R..................... Pepsi Cola Phelps Philips Public Service Elec. Pullman Co Radio Corp. of Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Class Remington Schenlcy Scars Roebuck At Co 2 50 24 '4 48 59 4 19 59 tO 8 11 10 35 17 58 19 4 20 25U 54 8 4'j 25 68 29 nO 0 44 14U 5614 Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Southern Railroad Standard Brands Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of Stewart Warner Studebaker Corp.

Texas Corp. Timken Rolling Bearing Co. 8 38 25'a 68 67 17 23'2 50 8 36,4 sored by the Woodstock Artists Association. It is no simple task to span two brilliant and productive lifetimes in a short viewing, but one aspect becomes apparent immediately and that is that both artists from vastly different vantage points have reflected this rapidly changing world. Although Austin Mecklem's life and work spanned the greater number of years, the artist having passed the.

half-century mark at his death, Jenne Magafan who only 35 when death claimed her. was equally aware of the quickening pace of the world about her. earliest painting shown in the exhibition, titled Nude and painted in 1924, shows the strong influence of his teacher Kenneth Hayes Miller. From there the growth of his own individuality progresses through periods such as that marked by the refreshing simplicity of Vacation (1939); the detailed exposition of Grand Coulee (1937); the dramatic Sourdough (1939), a lonely prairie cabin outlined against the sky; the somber industrial scene in Tompkins Cove (1934). In the early Mecklem held closely to his finely defined style as in the beautifully composed Onion Topping (1940) and in the appealing and gentle Paternity (1943).

In the late ho launched his abstractions notable for their brilliant and sparkling quality. Jenne Magafan, who had many murals as well as single paintings to her credit, had begun to attain distinction not only for the quality of her painting, but for her unique and warm-hearted preoccupation with the small mundane scenes about her. A backyard, a rickety back stairway, a sagging porch or a row of rural mailboxes all arrested her attention with happy results. Conversation (1951) is a subtly humorous view of two neighbors chatting on the back porch, and Rural Delivery (1951) merely suggests the life of which they arc the center. Woman (1952) is a housewife at her task of hanging out the wash yet it contains a sense of great peace and dignity.

There is a stark, forlorn atmosphere inherent in Ebb Tide (1948), serenity in Church 'By the River (1946) and tragedy in Empty Room (1951). One of her outstanding canvases is the wild wind-blavvn night scene of The White slousc (1944), and there is again a great sense of desolation expressed in Deserted Street (1945). Jenne Magafan was greatly preoccupied with dwelling places and the telling evidences of the people who lived or had lived in them. Lightning Sets Fire To Emerson Cottage Woodstock, Sept. 14 Frank Emerson's cottage at the rear of the home of Edmund Gilligan, of Bearsville, was partially burned Saturday night when the electric wire leading to the building was struck by lightning about midnight.

According to George Haythorne, fire chief, the bolt of lightning went from the wire into the meter and started a blaze in the wall of the building which spread quickly to the roof. Two engines from Woodstock Fire Company No. 1 went to the scene and quick action by firemen saved the building from further damage. Haythorne said that it was necessary to break into the wall extensively in order to extinguish the fire. Haythorne said that there was no estimate of damage but that it was confined to the one wall and the roof.

Library Members Asked To Special Meeting Woodstock, Sept. 14 All members of the Woodstock Library have been invited to attend a special open session of the board of trustees on Saturday, Sept. 19. at p. at the library, at which the by-laws are to be read and explained before ratification.

The new by-laws, modeled after the state laws were proposed by the trustees after careful thought for needs, and consultations with representatives of the Library Extension Division. Shorter in some points and broader in others, the new set of To Meet on Tuesday Woodstock, Sept. 14 There will be a board meeting of the Tinker Street Cooperative Nursery School, Tuesday, at 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Steinlauf.

A general membership meeting will be held at the Art Gallery on Wednesday at 8:30 p. the'new quarters of the school. Parents of young children who are interested in the school are invited to attend he meeting. The school will open for the season on Monday, Sept. 21.

Directors to Meet Woodstock. Sept. The directors of the Woodstock ncss Association will meet today at 8 p. at Pir.ecrest Lodge. The regular members meeting of the association will be held on Monday, September 21.

time and place to be announced later. Village Notes Woodstock, Sept. 14 Miss Frances Dederick, director of Parnassus Square, leaves today by plane for San Diego. where she will teach interior decoration in the adult education department of the city schools. Mr.

and Mrs. George Berk were the recent guests of Professor and Mrs. H. L. Seward, of O'd Saybrook.

Conn. Prof. Seward is the editor of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, and professor of marine engineering at Yale University and former president of the Society of Naval Architects. Mr and Mrs. Berk had as their guests this weekend Mr.

and Mrs. William Zall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Polat- niek.

all of Boston. Dr. and Mrs. A. E.

Solomon left today for Buffalo where Dr. Solomon will attend the annual postgraduate course in internal medicine at the University of Buffalo. They plan to return in 10 days. Mrs. Fanny Ganso left today for New York following the close of a successful season at her gallery here.

Mrs. Ganso plans to reopen her New York gallery on 57th street with a one-man show on October 12. by Karl Fortess, Woodstock artist. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Ox- handler left for New York today, but plan to return to their home in Wittenberg for weekends throughout the fall. Miss Patience Hutty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hutty left by train today to enter Ashley Hall, at Charleston, S. C.

Woman Is Beaten New York, Sept. 14 Astrid Otero, 25-year-old mother of four children, was found today in a badly beaten condition on the seventh-floor stairway landing of a building in which she lives at 1040 Sound View avenue, the Bronx. Police said the woman was unable to give a coherent account of she had been beaten. She taken in an ambulance to Fordham Hospital, where her condition was described as serious. Police said her qldest child is six.

Union Pacific R.R. ....................101 United Aircraft 37; 2 U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel 34 Western Union Tel. Co Westinghouse E. Ac Mfg. Co. 40'2 Co.

(F. 43 Youngstown Sheet At UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Ask Cent. Hudson Pfd. 96 Cent Hudson Pfd. 98 Electrol 4'j 48 Kgn.

Com. Hotel 60 75 Sprague Elec. 48 51 to Russian Zone Heidelberg, Germany, Sept. 14 S. Army headquarters said today that Pvt.

Norman M. Lowell 23, of Somerville, jumped from a military train and presumably fled into the Russian zone as he was being taken to serve a guardhouse term in West Germany. The soldier, under a six-month sentence for exploding a smoke bomb in a barracks prank in Berlin, eluded his guards as the train pulled out from a border check point at Helmitedt list Friday night JUMBO SIZE Fresh from our Kettles A REGULARLY 33 dozen LAMBCHOPS 69e I York. Sept. 14 Eggs (2 days receipts) 21,024, firm.

Nearby: Spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading, follow; Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights 77; mediums 47; pullets 32. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 69; mediums 4612 pullets 33'a. i lb. 57-59 JOHN ST. KINGSTON Central Hudson Gas Electric Corp.

RIGHTS Morgan Davis Co. Successors to Gwynne Day Established 1854 Member New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges 41 JOHN ST. TEL 2444 KINGSTON. N. Y..