The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 29

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1964 TWENTY-NINE WANTED TO MIND IN MY HOME I'horn 33HJI06SI Valley Flylrig Club rvpandlng. Interested persons eon- jail Bill 8040. rH 6-6505. and young children, dally or weekly.

Kosendale. 65H-0H73. Iandesman, days EE 8- Jlm Delmege evenings. USED ide WANTED TO BIJY RANGE with ovi Call 657-8679. FURNISHED KOOMS ktl.N Single rooms, frigerator, pvt.

hath, pvt. entrance, parking. $10 weekly. KK 1-8179. NICELY furn.

rooms, singles doubles Housekeeping Private bath A shower By day. week, month Reas rates 23 Pearl Si FK 1 1880 Roont with or without meali, tray service If desired for elderly peo- pleasant atmosphere. Call T.ij i Mt. Tremper, Y. 2 Single Sleeping Rooms, for men only, $lo each.

Call FK 8-1389 SINGLES A DOUBLES, completely furnished. $60 $75 monthly. Vanderlyn Hall, 116 Fair FK 1-6820. 1, 2 and 3 bed- Also one 8 room in Port Ewen. igera- Near APARTMENTS to let A room knotty pine studio pvt bath parking, Opp Academy Green Pk FK 8-4677 I -1 M( )KftN 1 i )M apu clous.

Private entrance A grounds. Good' residential, near shopping i-iundry. garage, TV. many ex- lias Adults. FE 1-3302 or FE 1- PARK VIEW TERRA( APARTME NT rooms, bath, garage 2nd Ward Shatemuck Realty FE8-1996 TVXlEXltB NOW room apartments, house for rent FK 1-0143.

ground Floor, rooms, refri tur, stove, heat and hot water uptown business, $60 per month Will furnish for extra Call FE HURLEY UIDGK LUXURY APTS. Applications on waiting list fster Homes, 679 242 1 3 Large RMS. a SAT Uptown lo cation, parking area. FE 8-2154 3 large modern rooms and heat, hot water, refrigerator, stove, Venetian blinds FE i 4445 3 Large Modern Rooms, heat and Rot water, stove and refrigerator, $75. FK 3 Dirge Rooms, bath, heat, h.w., range, Venetian blinds.

Adults only erence Port Ew en FK 8 1184 5 Large Modern Rooms, bath, heat A hot w.in i Adults. KK I 7817 MODERN 3 rms A hath, heat furnished. Available Feb. 1st. Very clean, best city locat ion.

FK (2i Modern 3 room apts. heat A "hot water, hardwood adults only, references required, uptown loc $65 CaU FE 8-2176 or FE 8-8638 Pj i entrance to a modi rn bed room and living room apartment with wall to wall rugs, stove, refrigerator, Venetian blinds, heat, hot. water and electricity furnished. Newij decorated. Saugerties area.

CH 6-8832. 2Va ROOM APT UTILITIES INCLUDED CALL OL 8 9802 ROOM all utilities furn Call FE 1-4892 3 ROOMS A BATH, furn, adults only. Inquire Inn TenRroeck 3 ground floor convenh it uptown location, utilities, Inrl $88 mo. Call 331-3322 or 331 3 ROOM 3Vi ROOM APTS Hot water, heat FE 3 Room Apt centrally located all Improvements, heat and hot water furnished Adults only. $85 per month.

Write Box 222, Downtown Freeman. 3' Rooms Ith kitchenette, bath, refrigerator, stove, heat, hot water A utilities. Albany, O'Neil, Foxhall section, $75. Will furnish for ex- ira Call FE 1-5544. Hi ioom modern garden apt laundry facilities, ceramic tile bath, all modern conveniences, garages available.

Children welcome. For Information call EE 8 2345. 4 ROOMS A BATH Adults only 288 Fair St foi 6 4 )OMS BATH heat water. Phone FE 8-8133. 4 ROOMS A ath heat A Hot ter.

Adults. 96 East Chester after 5 p. m. Call FE 1-U074 I Rooms A Bath, heat, hot water! gas A elec. 240 Washington adults preferred.

FK 8-5633. 4-R(X)M apartment with heat, eloF trie and gas. No children. Call FE or FK 8-8658 5 ROOM APARTMENT 60 Gill St. Cal 1 DU 2-3396 ROOMS downstairs, heat and hoi water, garage.

Adults preferred. Call 331-1056 5 ROOM A Bath, 2nd flooi lie.il, hot water A gas range. 2 or 3 adults. 28 Abbey St. 6 ROOMS Heat A hot water Plerpont St.

6 R( a ims and bath heat, hot watei range and refrigerator. Newly ren mated Adults preferred. Phone 01.8-5134 or OI. 8-5137. SAUGERTIES Residential Area, 3 rm apt all utilities furnished.

CH 6 5169. 4 Spacious Rooms, Ideal uptown loca tion for business people, $100 per month rent. Call KK 1-3898 or FK 1-3322. ULTRA Modern, brand new a room apt. Located on Clifton Axe.

Call FK 8-6240. HOUSES TO LET BEDRt $90 p. )C James fit. after 3:15 HOUSE, St. per month.

Call 8-7973 3 BEDROOM HOME unfurnished. Can OR 9-2411 3 BEDROOM HOME Completely Furnished Call OR 9-2411 3 Bedroom Ranch, Me Marlon! $2 Country Club elec. range, avail, i- 6 $85 per mo. FE -81 24 1" or Rent Small house, pnrtlallx furnished. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, tiled bath, elec.

heat A hot water, shower, private pat lo $ioo per mo. FE I -3324. Modern 2 bedroom home, Albany Axe area. onvenlent to shopjdng and 1,11 Call 1 8 1820 after 5 6-ROOM HOUSE, attached garage. 2 baths, $110 a month Call DU 2-2592.

I rooms and bath! oil burnet 2 rm garage, barn, large lot In Klngs- I' I It 1 I I 'i )WN 6 ROOM'S A BA i II ALL CONV. A $80 MO. JENSEN, 2 JOHN. FE 8 1567 upt 6 wn ll rn H6 SE FOR 1 OR 2 PEOPLE JENSEN, 2 FE 8-4567 WOODSTCX no children ot pets? I bis Is a break for you, charming farm house, ml. from village.

On 212 Hum or unfurn. Immediate oecujHtney, $75 a mo. Jeffery Gallery, OR 9 6871. FACTORY with sprinkler 7203. TO LET SPACE 7,000 EE 8-1157 sq.

or FE 8 7,000 sq ft BUILDING nobst ru cted RICK FE 8-6711, Broker. BOOM AND HOARD A Few Vacancies for elderly people, men or women. Excellent food A care. Nice rooms A spacious grounds Like Hill Rest Home. Hill, N.

Y. Tel. 679-6367. Available now, for retired or elderly 130 Smith call 338-4257 CARE FOR THE AGED, large sunny rooms, good food, pleasant surroundings 107 Hurley Ave FE 8 4518. LADY like to share her new modern private country home retired or convalescent.

Mt. area. Free car trails. 688-5628. OFFICES AND STORES 2 JOHN STREET MOST ACCESSIBLE AMPLE PARKING GROUND FLOOR AVAILABLE 700 SQUARE FEET SUITABLE ANY PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, $80 MO.

C. JENSEN 2 JOH 8-4567 3 or 4 Rm ground floor office! redec- oratod, 2 Pearl opp. Gov. Clinton Hotel. Call KK 8 3320.

EE 8-1555 PROFESSIONAL OR Executive Of- lires Ideal Location 500, 1200 or 15000 sq. ft. suites Will alter to suit Central air- conditioning ample off street parking 14 Pearl St. Phone FE 1-8900. Store front, good business Fair St.

Call FE 1- hot xx a- St. modern location, 270 0531. STORE FOR RENT- 15'x8Q'. Mofl- ern front. Free parking facilities Suitable for professional offices.

736 Broadway. Inquire phone FE 8-4156 furnished apartme ts a 2 oom furnished apartments modern reason ABLE. CH 6 6524 A 1 1 Sii 2 RM APT kind Iy studio pvt. bath, parking opp Academy Green Pk FK 8-4677. 1 large 3 rooms and bath.

oi FE 8-4 IForn LY Furnished 4 i near school. 2 bedrooms, liv. bath FE 8-3254 HlLLCRESl GARDENS room garden apartment (or- arnlc tiled bath laundry facilities, modern conveniences Children welcome For further Information call 8 $315 -1 It'MMii en and attractive, best location, $90 a month itilitics OR 9 6002 1 1 room efficiency apartment! cozy and warm. Has everything, pest loc. 2,38 Albany Av.

FE 1-5083 ONTEORA LAKE park For better living Rt. 28, 4 mi. north of Exit 19 A-l furnished apartments and trailer space FE 1 9312 2 ROOM FFICIENCY A COMPLETELY FURNISHED VANDERLYN HALL u8 FAIR ST FE I Rooms, light housekeeping, heat, gas, electric, hot water and refrigerator Turn. 27'a Franklin Street. 1-5126.

3 ROOMS and bath, and TV, one block from Community College. Call FE 8-6227 1''" 'Mi. furn it bat h. Hi it! elec triclty and hot water. Fair ereticcs Call OL 8-9076.

4 hm APT an furnished. 5W south of Kingston, near shopping FE 8-7713 or FE 8-3166. ROOMS hath, all utilities furn. Klectric, gas, heat h.w. furn.

FE 1-3833 R'11 ground floor apt garage A1 fP 3 rm apts efficiency apts. Incl. CH 6-2992 6-4490 2 Space Acker's Bui Seri 42 1 block past 9W red Every's Trailer Flat. bu-sh Ave FE 1-6273, 8-8962 furnished rooms a Beautiful airy rm. or rm.

board, nnest location, uptown Business woman preferred kk 1-5300. A bright furn newly decorated. Lge. closet, shower, pklng. Gentle- 124 Wash n.

Ave. FE 8-2543 a omfortable rm uptown fPRidence. Use of liv. 1 TV, tui) shower FI. 1 Room for gentleman.

Reasonable. parking Slauson, 46 Cedat St AH Beautiful Rooms, single and dou l)le, shower clean and quiet $9 up. 154 Fair St. FE 8-8370 Al' rooms, cozy. warm, private.

$8. 12 working women only. Ref- fences, uptown. 59 Green St. Lcuhies singles, efficiency lull utilities, bath-shower; pkg Uptown.

Reas. 298 Clinton Ave. FINANCIAL Bntlneaa Opportunities EXCELLENT OPPTY. for ambitious young man, accounting or sales experience to acquire business with a maximum Invest, of $5,000 Ref. rrq.

All replies strictly confidential. Write Box 29. Downtown Freeman. SUNOCO FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Independent Sunoco dealer franchises are available in the Hudson Valley area. (Ulster, Orange Dutchess Counties).

High profit potential foi man with mechanical knowledge. Some capital needed. Specialized I training program WITH PAY. P'or app't 914-JO 1-3040. 9 to 5 m.

(irisis Is Over For Buffalo on Water Problems BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) water crisis, during which I there were severe shortage, and a fear of fxdlution, peared over today. Water was flowing at normal rate through the Lake Frie intake. The water supply from the lake had been cut sharply because of the low level and an ice jam in the intake. An old Niagara Rl.er intake, which had immediately been pressed into service, prompting pollution fears, was shut down.

Health officials advised residents late Tuesday no longer had to boil water before using it. All public and private schools and the University of Buffalo were scheduled to reopen today. They had been closed since Monday. Testimony Due Today On Pupil Transfer ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Testimony was scheduled to be taken today in a dispute over transfer of 118 pupils, most of them Negroes, to a previously all-white elementary school.

Justice Charles A. Brasser of State Supreme Court declined to rule Tuesday on request for a temporary injunction against the transfer. The parents have children at School .30, to which the nupils were transferred from School 3. The parents contend the move was made to reduce racial imbalance. School officials claim it wras to correct overcrowding at School Meanwhile, 252 pupils stayed home from School 30 Tuesday in protest against Ihc transfer.

On Monday, 323 did not attend classes. (ionvineg Judge EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) Gordon A. Wilson, 39, pleaded guilty to being a common cheat and was sentenced to six months in jail Tuesday, you make it a Wilson asked.

He explained that he would have to serve a full six-month sentence, but if he was given a year, he would be eligible for parole after serving only four months. year at Ihe adult correctional said Judge Eugene J. Sullivan. SAUGERTIES VKVBI.udRanlt Drawing Slated Thursday Night Business ServiceDirectory Painting PAINTING. patching Ruchman pHperhanglng, plastei Reasonably done Sam EE 8-8316 Rentals LOST COCKER si1.

blonde, answers to name of Rusty. Child's pet. Reward. EE 8-4817. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Air Compressors DRll.UNi; Blasting and Excavating.

Concrete cellar floors blocks Brick chlmnevs jose ph stephano JJroxvn St. FE 8-4740 Carpontry A COMPLETE home Improvement service. Additions, alterations, dormers, kitchens, garages F'ree estimate and planning service. Uni tv Home Construction FE 8-4690 OR 9-2047 ADDITIONS, alterations, complete line of home Improvements, ground to roof Alyn Construction 338-1913. ALTERATIONS attics, kitchens! baths, roofing, etc.

Terms, References Economy Construction Co FK 8-3880 Cesspools Septic Tanks ideal service, cesspools, septic tanks pumped Installed F'ree est Davis FE 1-7457 CH 6-8029 3.31-2882 Draperies stom i raper I es AND SLIP COVERS FE Flooring Your new floor xxill be expertly Installed by skilled craftsmen, factory- trained at the Armstrong Installation School EE 8-2395 63 North Front St Frozen Pipes Thawed FROZEN PIPES THAWED VLL OL 8-6971 FROZEN PIPES THAWED ASHLEY WELDING CO. FE Income Tax Returns In on axi prepared it your Home convenience as desired. Reasonable FE 8-1694 after 5 P. M. or all day Sat.

and Moving, Trucking A Storage VIoving Van Going to New York nd vicinity Jan. 8, 14. 17, 22, rants load or part load either way. Kingston Transfer Inc. Local moving, storage, packing EE 1-0910 COAST TO COAST MOVING White Star Transfer Co.

TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE JAY BEE COMPANY Avis Rent-a-Truck Licensee, stake and vans Hour Day Week PORT EWEN GARAGE Port Ewen FE 1-4012 All Snow Plowing LIMITED for 3, get 4th free. Snoxx plowing, 24 hr. service. Call FE 1-9448 or 8-4833. SNOWPLOWING 24 Hrs.

Service Fi 1 2989 SNOWPLOWING Day and Night FE TVs TV SERVICE Sylvanla Dealer TEL-RAD 110 Henry St. Washer Repairs Washers Dryers repaired. a makes Lovejoy Washer Repair Service. 726 Broadway FE 1-7612 LEGAL NOTICE COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF TAX ROLL AND WARRANT Take notice that I. Fred W.

Wolven, collector of taxes of the Town of ICsopus, Ulster County. have duly received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the collection of taxes for the present fiscal year (1964) and that I will attend at the following designated places. Vogt's uary 13th; hours 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P.

M. Ulster Park Van Aken's Store January 15th; hours 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.

St. Remy January 20th; hours 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.

F'ire 22nd; hours 11 30 A. M. to 3:30 M. F'ire 24th; hours 11:30 A. to 3:30 P.

M. Port 10th. 17th. 27th, 29th and 31st: hours 9:00 A. M.

to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P. M. to 4 00 P. M. Port Exven Town Hall Thursday evening, January 30th, 5:00 P.

M. to 00 P. M. Taxes xvill not he collected at my residence during the month of January- After January 31st taxes will only be collected at my residence Mondays. Wednesdays and F'rldavs.

from 1:00 P. M. to 6.00 M. Taxes may be paid during the month of January without penalty or Interest. On all such taxes remaining unpaid after January 31st a penalty 1 xvill be added for the first month (F'ebruary).

plus an additional penalty of of 1 rp for each month ind fraction of a month thereof hereafter until the return of unpaid axes Is made to the County Treasurer, pursuant to law. FRED W. WOLVEN Collector. Town of Esopui BEER, WINE, CIDER AND LIQUOR LICENSES Weekly trl wants ps to Nexv York City load or part load eithar way. Moving, Packing A Storage AGENT American Red Ball Transit Co.

FE 8 6400 Painting PA INTI ith the newest decorating techniques. Cornices, window side trim cabinets made to order. Block ceilings Installed. F'RFIE Consultation. Fully Insured.

H. HENION FE 8-4853. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that License Beer, Wine, Cider and Liquor No 38CL38 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer. wine, elder and liquor at retail in a club under the Alcoholic Bexerage Control at Ruby Rod Gun Club. Main Rubv, Ulster County, N.Y., for on premises consumption.

RUBY ROD GUN CLUB. Prop. Main Stieet Box 11 Ruby. N. Y.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that License Beer and Cider No. 38CB785 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer and cluer at retail in a club under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 37 Greenklll Kingston, Ulster County, N. for on premises consumption KINGSTON MAENNEKCHOR, INC. Prop. 37 Greenklll Ave.

Kingston, N. Y. Last Blood Bank drawing sponsored by the VF'W Auxiliary has been rescheduled for this Thursday at 7 p. m. in the VFW Hall, Livingston Street.

At least 30 donors, preferably new ones, are being sought in order to insure the continued existence of this free service to the townsfolk of Saugerties. Mi's. Helen Gardner, chairman, reiterated her appeal, stating that the from the Kingston laboratory will not come to Saugerties unless they can obtain at least 30 pints at each drawing. The last session only brought in 15 pints. The requirements are few persons, male or female, aged 18 to 59 in good health may contribute.

If you care to donate now or at some future time, contact Mrs. Richard Gardner at Barclay Lane, or come Thursday evening. Lutheran -hurcli Lists Activities Activities for the coming week at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Market Street. Saugerties were announced by the Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor.

Thursday 8 p. m. the postponed meeting of Lutheran Church Women of Atonement will be conducted by Mrs. William Goetz, Mt. Marion Park, president.

Mrs. Harry Olson, Austin Street, will lead the devotions. Program for the evening will bo the showing of a 100-frame color film strip with recorded commentary on the work of evangelism, education and mercy in India. A social hour will Refreshment committee will consist of Mrs. Frederick Schmersahl of Saugerties, Mrs.

Goetz and Mrs. Meta Wirths of Mt. Marion Park. Saturday 9 a. m.

junior and senior confirmation classes meet for instruction. The annual congregational meeting will he held 7 p. m. Sunday in the basement of the church. At 6 p.

m. a covered dish supper will be served. Those attend ng will brine a dish to pass. The meeting will hear reports of the pastor, financial secretary, treasurer, secretary, Luther League, choir, Sunday school and Brotherhood. There will also be a report by the major working committees.

Name of candidates for the church council will be presented by the council for elections from the members in good standing in the congregation. Nominations may also be made from the floor. A budget of $22,000 for the local needs of the church and approximately $6500 for the world objectives will be presented. The Lutheran Church Women of Atonement will be in charge of the supper preceding the meeting. Oouncilmen elected at the meeting will be installed at the 11 a.

m. service on Sunday together with elected officers of all organizations of the church. St. P-TA Sets Card Party On Sunday Night A card and social party is scheduled for Sunday, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of St. Mary of the Snow School.

Mrs. Germaine Hein and Mrs. Helen Kecley are co-chairmen of the affair, which begins at 7:30 p. m. in the pdrish hall.

Refreshments will be served bv co-chairmen, Mrs. Clara Wynne and Mrs. Florence Myers and their committee. Members of the organization are being contacted for cakes, and each is asked to bring an unwrapped prize to the party. Ticket committee chairman Mrs.

Carolyn Parenti states that tickets may be obtained from any member or at the door. Mrs. Giida Iannone is in charge of the social committee and Mrs. Peg Wilsey is handling publicity. Methodist Activities Baptized Sunday, Jan.

5 by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Rainear, was Brian Philip, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Butler of Latham, formerly of Saugerties. Sunday, -Tan. 19. at 8:45 and 11 a. the pastor will continue his series of sermons on Our Mission Today with the topic, The Church a's a Summons to a New Humanity.

At 8:45 a. the youth choir will sing, directed by Robert Gilbert with Mildred Fellows as organist, and at 11 Lewis Gaylord directs the senior choir with Jane Tonnesen as organist. At 5:30 p. Youth Fellowship meeting with the pastor beginning a study on the Gospels; 7:30 p. Mission Study group at the parsonage.

Monday, Jan. 20. all commissions will meet at the church at :30 p. with the exception of the commission on education. Quarterly conference reports will be filled out for the conference to be held on Feb.

11. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 6:30 p. Couples Club covered dish supper will be held with Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Waldele and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells in charge. Three short films will be shown for the program. The next Saugerties Area Council of Churches supper and meeting will be held at the Saugerties Methodist Church at 6 p.

m. The Rev. Orville J. Hine will give a travelogue. Ilelfert Is Named To Sixth Term as Vo Is President JOHN J.

HELFERT An honorary life member, John J. Helfert of Malden, was elected to a sixth term as president of Malden-West Camp Fire Company Tuesday night at West Camp fire station. Clarence F. Gardner of Malden was designated to succeed to the position of chief, held by Luther Fmerick last year. Fmerick was named trustee for one year and corresponding secretary.

Other administrative officers elected were Franklin P. Clum vice president; Harold W. Bennett, recording secretary; Robert West treasurer, and Fred Pesce, trustee for three years. Charles Dailey and Valmore Carpenter were named delegates to Ulster County Volunteer Association. Alternates are Albert J.

ident Helfert. Others named were Richard Magee, sergeant-at-arms; William R. Wrolsen, historian and the Rev. Alvin F. Messersmith, chaplain.

Line officers elected were Ben Notarnicola, assistant chief; Fred Pesce, captain Malden; Harry L. Moose, captain West Camp; Calvin H. Cody, lieutenant Malden; John B. Patterson, lieutenant West Camp; William L. Van- Derbeck.

first driver Malden; B'rank F'erracane, first tanker; Wrolsen, first West Camp, and Emmett Vedder, first driver emergency truck. The annual Night banquet combined with the 10t.h anniversary celebration will be held Saturday night at Inn, West Camp. More than 100 volunteer firemen and guests have made reservations to attend. Outgoing Chief Fmerick will he presented with the traditional gold watch during the program. Supervisor Peter M.

Williams, toastmaster, will outline highlights of the 10-year history of the company. NEWS Glasco Vols Name Fabiano, Cafaldo To Head Company Joseph J. Fabiano was reelected president and Charles J. Cafaldo was elected to another term as chief of Glasco Fire Company at the annua! meeting Tuesday night at Glasco Fire Hall. Others named were Thomas Minin, vice president; Anthony Riozzi, reelected recording secretary; James Raucci, treasurer; Arthur Van Benschoten, financial secretary.

Line officers elected were Kenneth Winters, assistant chief; Louis Cacchiila, second assistant, and Frank J. Spada, sergeant-at-arms. The annual banquet and installation of officers will be held Saturday 7:30 p. m. in Glaseo Fire Hall.

The banquet committee includes Spada, Millin, George Seyler and Van Benschoten. VFW Auxiliary Sets Antique Sale For May 24 and Great Lakes' Tour Answtr ACROSS 1 5 Lake of the 10 Pointed arch 11 Farewells 13 Part of sundial 14 Basest 15 Rose essence 16 Chess pieces 17 Diameter (ab.) 18 Indo-Chinese language 19 Period of time 21 Belgian river 22 Bitter vetch 23 American inventor 25 Common acid 28 Gaelic 31 Glacial ridge 32 Subtract 34 Exploit 37 Exclamation 38 Unemployed 41 Vats 43 Greek letter 4 4 -------Canal 45 Male swan 46 take -----48 Lumberman 50 Cat 51 Female name 52 Light boat 53 Gloomily 54 At a distance DOWN 1 2 Philippine breadfruit 3 Elephant tusks 4 Even (contr.) 5 Flickers 6 Norse god 7 Lubricant 8 Acts 9 Steinbeck heroine 10 take 12 Asterisk ciHtaiiid UL Previous wiMLati wwisi nynr West 35 House level 20 And so on (ab.) 36 Short barrel 21 Three feet 38 Royale 24 Southern 39 Fates general 40 Roofed gallery 26 Anger 42 Wheat bundle 27 Choler 45 Upper limit 29 Lake 47 Arm bone 30 Transition area 49 Dutch coin (ab.) (ecol ogy) 50 Fellow of 32 Lair Chartered 13 Great physician 33 Scottish Accountant! 16 Screen actress nobleman (ab.) The second annual antique show and sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to Saugerties Memorial Post 5034, VFW is tentatively slated for May 24 and May 25 in the VFW Hall, Livingston Street, according to Mrs. Katherine Helm, chairman. Mrs. Helm stated at last auxiliary meeting that numerous dealers who exhibited last spring were anxious for a date for this show.

Since accommodations for the booths are limited, Mrs. Helm suggests dealers notify her immediately for a space reserva- tion. Clarence iands was awarded Cawein and Pres- license plates for his car. The auxiliary voted to sponsor a Camp Fire Unit under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Sperl.

A full hospital report on the Christmas party and Christmas bedside social for hospitalized veterans at Castle Point was given by Mrs. Ruth Prendergast. A total of $362 was spent in services and value of goods during December. Ten members aided in the on Dec. 12.

A bus with 29 on board traveled to driver I Castle Point Dee. 17 including driver! Santa musicians. Gifts, sandwiches and soda were distributed to the patients. Entertainers included Mrs. Stella Potts, Kay and Ray Whitaker, and Freddy Russell and his friend.

The hospital chairman stressed that she should be contacted if an item is needed from the loan closet. Mrs. Prendergast must be notified at her home in West Camp. On the sick list are Mrs. Albertina Connolly in Benedictine Hospital; Mrs.

Sally (Lewis) As- canzio ill at home; and Marty Simmons a member of the Dads at Golden Hill, Kingston, Room 34. Community Service Chairman Mrs. Ethel Jehle, requested all members to make note of their donations and hours spent in var- iouss community projects in order to receive credit in the nationwide competition. The group in conjunction with the Post, will subscribe to an ad in the journal for the Gold Chevron Ball scheduled for March 20 in the Hotel Commodore, New York City. Other dates to remember include the Hudson Valley Council bi-monthly meeting on Feb.

2 in Kingston; A VFW catered dinner for the South Side Club on Feb. 29, and the mass meeting in Syracuse on March 7. Special thanks was voiced by the members to Mrs. Mary Breithaupt, banquet chairman, for the three successful dinners recently served by her and her husband. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Congregation Notes Coming activities at First Congregational Church, Main Street, Saugerties were announced today by the Rev. Frederick J. Imhoff, pastor. The church school which meets Sundays from 10 to 10:45 a. m.

will shortly move into its new quarters in the new building now under construction. Thursday 7:30 p. m. the church council will meet when arrangements for the annual meeting will be outlined. This will also include a meeting of the trustees and building committee.

The annual meeting is scheduled at the church Thursday, Jan. 23. Town Notes JANICE GARRISON, 14-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison of Woodland Acres, Blue Mountain was transferred from Albany Medical Center Hospital on Monday to Sunny view Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Center, Rosa Road and Belmont Avenue, Schenectady.

She is in a plaster cast covering most of her body. A freshman at Saugerties High School, Miss Garrison underwent surgery for seven hours on December 21 to correct curvature of the spine. She is expected to stay at Sunnyview for several months. At Sunnyview she will continue her school work. The Garrisons have three other children, Susan, Mary Lynn and William Todd Garrison.

LEON JOHNSON of Robinson Street is still at Benedictine Hospital. WILLIAM McCORMICK of Jane Street is convalescing at his home after a 10-day stay at Albany Medical Center Hospital. GLENFORD MYERS, town justice of the peace is still a patient at Veterans Administration Hospital, Albany. Woman Marks 100th With Sleigh Hide BRIDGEPORT, N. Y.

(AP) Mrs. Dora Nichols Owen celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday by taking a sleigh ride around her home in this community near Syracuse. the hill going to do she asked enthusiastically before settling for being pulled and pushed along on the sleigh by her granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Kelley. The 80-pound centenarian was born at Milo in the Finger Lakes region and spent 55 years of her life on a farm.

But in recent years she has lived here with her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Skrobeck. Mrs. Owen still does her own cooking, light housework and mending.

Odd Fellows Here Will Be Host to 2-District Meet Thomas Wildey Encampment No. 39, Independent Order of Odd Fellows will he host to a combined meeting of Patriarchs, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Ulster District and Orange- Rockland District, Saturday, Jan. 18 at 8 p. m. in Odd Fellows Temple, Main Street, Saugerties.

William N. Perkins of Troy, grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of the State of New York will address the assemblage. Robert Herb, Ulster District deputy grand patriarch, Malden- on-Hudson, is in charge of arrangements. Herb said is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to welcome Grand Patriarch Perkins Saugerties. I am certain he have an inspiring message his All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs as well as Patriarchs are cordially invited to attend the meeting.

Very Good, Rocky on 64 Outlook ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Rockefeller, heading for another campaign swing in New Hampshire, says things are looking up in his bid for the Republican nomination for president. Sees N.H. Victory am making very good the governor told a news conference Tuesday.

feel I can take New Rockefeller previously had been limiting his comments to agreement that he was the un- derdog candidate in New Hampshire and that Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was in the lead. Rockefeller and Goldwater are the major contenders in the New Hampshire presidential- preference primary, which will be held March 10. That balloting will be particularly significant because it is the first primary of 1964. Rockefeller will visit eight New Hampshire communities in a fast-moving, twelve-hour tour through the Southwestern part of the Granite State Thursday.

West Situation Good The governor also told the news conference that situation on the West Coast is looking good, both in Oregon and He has announced plans to enter primaries in those states on May 15 and June 2, respectively. Rockefeller said at the news conference that he did not anticipate that any of the other prospective candidates for the GOP nomination would be drafted by the party. He advised any other hopefuls to organized early and really go after Other prospective nominees mentioned most prominently are Richard M. Nixon, former vice president and Republican presidential nominee in 1960; Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, running mate four years ago; and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania.

Rockefeller planned no major addresses during his visit Thursday. He will concentrate on greeting individual voters. Deputies Investigate Two Minor Mishaps Two minor accidents were Investigated by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. On Hurley Mountain Road a Town of Hurley snow plow, operated by Ronald Whispell, Box 188, Hurley, and a car operated by John T. Campola, 8 Rickey Street, Stone Ridge, were involved.

No one was injured. Whispell told Deputy Sheriff Carl J. E. Swenson who investigated, that his plow had slipped as he was making a turn and it sideswiped the Campola car. At 11 a.

m. Tuesday, two vehicles were involved in an accident at Hurley Lane and old 209 in the Town of Ulster. Jean D. Hayes of 73 Lincbln Street, Unionville, was traveling west and a car operated by James O. Terwilliger of 204 Fair Street was going north on old 209 at Hurley Lane.

Due to snow and ice on the highway the cars collided. No one was injured. Deputy Sheriffs Carl J. E. Swenson and Frank Neri investigated.

Crushed to Death ROME, N.Y. (AP) Charles L. Maher, 57, of Rome, an electrician, was crushed to death Tuesday while repairing a heavy draw-bench at the Revere Copper and Brass Corp. plant here. A plant spokesman said Maher was killed instantly when the heavy bench, used to pull tubing through machinery, on him.

Coroner Thomas Cox is vestigating the incident but not issued a verdict. Pole to Visit U.S. WARSAW a move to expand economic contacts with the West, Communist Poland is sending two government trade experts to the United States and Britain. Deputy Trade Minister Francizek Modrewski has left for Washington in quest of new grain shipments and tariff concessions and to survey markets for Polish goods. fell in- has to will for Civil Service Exam WEST Board of U.

S. Civil Service Examiners, S. Military Academy, West Point, has announced an examination for the position of Mess Attendant, WB-1, with a beginning wage of $1.99 per hour. Information as to the duties and experience requirements may be obtained by contacting that office or at any post office. Applications must lie filed with the Executive Secretary, Board of U.

S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Military Academy, West West Point, 10996. for positions at West Point and other Federal agencies within a 35-mile radius of West Point.

Lock Designer Retiring BUFFALO, N.Y. B. Hunt, who supervised the design of the Eisenhower Snell locks of the St. Lawrence Seaway, will retire Friday from the Army Corps of Engineers. Hunt, a native of Oakland County, Michigan, was chief of the engineering division of the Buffalo office.

He directed the design of harbor improvements in Buffalo, Rochester, and Oswego; Erie, and Ashtabula, Cleveland, Lorain and Sandusky, Ohio. To whom it may concern: Will the gentleman who witnessed the auto accident Nov. 6 at the corner of Albany Avenue and Manor Avenue, Kingston, please call FE 1-7832 Significant Agreements JAKARTA, Indonesia The Indonesian government said today Defense Minister Abdul Haris talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev had produced agreements for the continued buildup of armed strength. FOR SALE STORE COUNTERS Sliding Doors, 5 and 7' Long Metal Display Counters Practically New Be Sold Suitable for Home Work Benches or Train Layout Tables. Call 338-2951 or OL 6-2027 Evenings or Inquire 60 Prince St.

DIESEL MECHANIC EXPERIENCED IN TRUCK REPAIR Permanent Job with Private Motor Carrier Hours are 3:30 p. m. to 12:00. 5 days. Good salary and exceptional benefit program.

Send brief outline of experience and salary requirements to Box 30 Downtown Freeman..