The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

SIX THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1961 Angrily Denies Charge Wagner Says Rocky Behind Favor Probe (AP) NEW YORK Robert F. Wagner denies he ever traded favors with a steamship line executive, and says a current state investigation is a Republi can effort to win this year's city election by to destroy my personal The Democratic mayor angrily charged that Republican Rockefeller was responsible for permitting this to The mayor referred to a report that a unit of the State Investigation Commission was investigating to learn whether Wagner accepted favors from the steamship official, whose company leases a city pier. Rockefeller said in a statement issued through a spokesman: mayor's charge is completely without foundation. All of the investigations being carried on by the bipartisan.

the members of which were appointed in 1958 by former Gov. Harriman (a Democrat) and the legislative leaders, are the commission's responsibility, and it would be inappropriate for me to comment on matters pending before the Wagner said in a statement late Thursday that George Sanders, owner of the Hudson River Day Line, "has never received a special favor from me or the city, and I have accepted no special Livor from SAUGERTIES NEWS CAROLIN C. FRANCE Correspondent Messina Property Granted Variance By Zoning Board After a public hearing held luteal Drum Corps Makes A ppe Probers Charge That I mon Study on Park Rules lo Cost $3 Million Site for School Due on May 3 WASHINGTON (AP) Senate i The subcommittee chairman, investigators charged today that. John L. McClellan de- 1 manding federal laws to curb rr arbitrary rules of an elettncians I rash strikes and other labor ()fl Saturday laroaten S3 million! troubles plaguing missile bases, to the cost of The Saugerties Drum Corps will program.

ll I last night- at the village make its first appearance of the! Defense plaas call for 12 squad- POS we ll IS iiaineci Office, the Saugerties Zoning I year on Saturday when it par- roms of the intercontinental mis- 1 Board of Appeals granted a var-1 ticipates in the Veterans of For- slies. iance on the property of Dr. I pp Wars Loyalty Day Parade. Jerome S. Adierman.

counsel to Richard Messina on corps, which has been active; the Senate Investigations sub- As Hurley Clerk, Goble Resigns Job Charles Goble, town clerk of the town of Hurley, has submitted his resignation to the town practice of dentistry or medi- board and at a meeting of the board this week the resignation was accepted Su- Street (9-W), from its present classification of Residential U-l to Commercial U-3, to permit the construction of a building to bt' used solely as offices for the cine. William D. Brinnier, attorney for Dr. Messina, presented a pe- pervisor Charles Relyea (R), an- tition containing 24 signatures of pounced Thursday. residents in the immedate area Raymond Croswell of Russell who voiced no objection to the Street, Hurley, was named town variance.

He cited the fact that clerk to fill out the unexpired property on the west side of North, with Irving Brown serving term. Supervisor Relyea an- the street is now zoned as com- 88 vice-president. Casper Miller of nouncod. mercial and that the plans for Eves Professional building on the east side would enhance the toajb aet mg on po- neighborhood rather than de- tions from residents of various from areas of the township. took action two members present.

rward the establishment brrt Giannotti and Clarence 01 Link, in agreement on the two a I tenting of the variance. Lewis Robinson, the third member of the Zoning Board was not present. Dr. Messina, in his remarks to the board, said that it is his intenton to have a modern structure built at the site that would for more than 40 years, has mem- committee, claimed evidence that bens whose ages range from 12 to unionized refusal to 77. The group is known all around permit the use of prefabricated the Hudson Valley for its fine per- electrical cable connections in the lormance and preference for play- missile would add quarter of ing the old American songs.

They a million dollars per squadron to made 21 appearances last sea-1 the cost, or a total of around $3 son, and are looking forward to million. another successful year, with agreements already made for eight performances in the near future. The corps is headed by Gardener the Titan missile; called more witnesses for questioning on this and other matters. is America's he exploded Thursday after hearing testimony of strikes allegedly called to throw projects behind schedule and force payment of overtime wages to laborers at Cape Canaveral, in a drive to meet project dates. Robert Palmer, pictured as the top labor official at the base, de A report resulting of a preliminary study of rock and cave structure under a Hasbrouck Park being considered for a new school is due to be given at a May 3 meeting of the education board, it was learned today.

A geological survey was advised because of abandoned lime caves, subsequently used for Trail and the Woodstock road in West Hurley. As a result of that action the board conferred with a representative of the State Traffic Control Commission on Wednesday in re- Local Death Record lation to consent of the Commission to establish speed zones and ercxt the traffic signal for one other office to be For some bine there have been USMj for practice of medicine complaints of excessive speed in 0 dentistry congested areas of tile town and in particular in areas traversed by P.TT A AdvncntAe st I loo! children. This includes the UtaltS Wagner's denunciation of the in- Lucas Avenue area and the road IOU vcaligation was directed at a special subordinate unit of the State Investigation Commission headed by Whitney Seymour Jr. Jacob Grumet. chairman of the commission, said it never made any charges against the mayor of this up to and are not investigating the the statement does not refer to running from the Hurley Four Cor- tiers at Lucas Avenue westerly to the village of Hurley.

The State Traffic Commission made a survey of traffic conditions some time ago but no authorization to establish speed zones was forthcoming. A supplemental survey was made on Wednesday and the result of that survey is not knoim. or whether it will result in authority to post reduced speeds in the recommended areas. The Traffic Commission is reluctant to establish reduced speed zones in areas unless absolute need for such posting is apparent. Concern About Children Supervisor Relyea (R), said the request for establishment of reduced speed zones had been made iee-presklent.

Casper Saugerties is the Drum Major. Giro en Brown, secretary and James Mills, treasurer. Len Freer Kellrrhouse is business manager for the group anc! is credited by his associates as being responsible for their success. The corps meets every Tuesday evening at the C. A.

Lynch Firehouse, Hill Street, and anyone interested in joining may attend. A new position in the1 color guard will be open, as the corps is in the process off acquiring a New York State Flag for the unit. Members are requested to be prompt in reporting for the lineup on Saturday. They are to meet at I p. rn.

at Finger Street Extension, corner of Warren Place. FBI Praises Wharton, Supreme Court Justice Harry E. Charles J. Tiano and Attorney William A. Kelly, former county judge.

Patrolman Richard Scherer, accompanied by Roger Baer, opened the program with the KChin-ch1 he for of down Ulster County Community nnri nnrtf Anti war I pcta in tho nf Presentation, Port Ewen, gave the invocation, and the benediction was DV the Rev. Roy Allan Hassel of Trinity Methodist Church. Receives Ring Meyer Levy, president of the Kingston Association, presented Chief Murphy with a ring. There were also gifts for Mrs. Murphy and the three sons of the couple, Charles, James and Robert.

Filled with emotion when he arose to talk, the Chief said "I always thought I was thick- skinned. What can one say at a time like this but thank Two sisters and a brother of the Chief were among those honoring him, Mrs. William Steuding of Kingston: Mrs. Alfred Wolfert of Newburgh, and Raymond Murphy of this city. Among those at the head table were Chief of Police and Mrs.

Stanley DuCharme of Schenectady; Chief Abe Rand of Ellenville: former Mayor and Mrs. Frederick H. Stang; Col. Chandler; Alderman at Large and Mrs. Harold Have; Mayor and Mrs.

Radel; Fire Chief James M. Brett; Joseph Murphy, retired fire chief; the Rev'. James V. Keating, St. Church; the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Shea, pastor of St. Church and dean of Ulster County; Harry Gold and Francis J.

Vogt, assistant district attorneys; Charles Phinney, retired police chief. Programs distributed gave a and protecting the public, particularly the school children who are required to traverse certain portions of the highways. Lucas Avenue Extension was recently improved and widened from the city line to the Hurley Four Comers. Since then it has frequently been referred to as a where pedestrians are constantly in danger. Relyea said numerous accidents had happened on the road leading from Four Corners to the village of Old Hurley, a street on which there are many homes and over which children pass en route from school to their homes.

On Winston Site The following letter is a copy of one sent to the County Board of Supervisors through Peter Williams, Saugerties town supervisor, and read at the special meetirig Thursday night in Kingston to discuss the contemplated community college. The letter was written by Mrs. Ann Karashay and Kenneth representing the committee for Community College of the Saugerties Parent-Teacher Association. It reads as follows Gentlemen: The Saugerties Parent-Teacher Association would like to go on record as favoring the establishment of an hall, 8 Saturday story hour will be lege in the Town of Saugerties I held at public library, IO to ll Social Notes James Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Patterson of Mt. View Avenue, Simmons Park, was four years old April 26. and was honored at two parties for the occasion. His classmates at the Fair Street Nursery in Kingston celebrated with him Wednesday and Thursday his neighborhood friends attended a party at his home. Guests Thursday were Betty Keefe.

Barbara Horn, Michael and John Peter, Chris Luley, Jeffrey Gardner and Diane Walton. Events Scheduled Tonight open house at all elementary schools in the Saugerties Central School District will be held 7 to 9 Cub Pack 32 will meet at Atonement Lutheran Church on the Winston property offered as a donation for this purpose by Mr. and Mrs. Shalier. A high percentage of the high school population of Ulster County lives within a small radius of the Saugerties site.

Also, a large portion of Greene Counters population is located within distance of Saugerties and tuition from their students would help defray the cost of operation. Our proximity to Columbia County, which is without college facilities, should also be a factor to be considered in your decision rn. Loyalty Day parade starts 2:30 p. rn. A roast beef supper will lie held at tho Odd Fellows Hall, West Saugerties.

Saturday. May with first servings at 5:30 p. sponsored by the West harles Kellerhouse Funeral services for Charles who died Sunday were held Wednesday 2 p. rn. at Seamon Funeral Home John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties, with tho Rev.

Carl W. Hiemstra, pastor of the Saugerties Reformed Church, officiating. During the repose many relatives and friends called to pay their respects. There were many beautiful floral tributes received. Burial was in Jefferson Rural Cemetery', Catskill, where the Rev.

Mr. Hiemstra conducted the committal services. Bearers were Jeremiah Carle, LeRoy Snyder, Alan Ducker and Robert S. Snyder. Mrs.

Argus ta I). Gardner Mrs, Argusta D. Gardner, 59, of Shady died Thursday in Kingston Hospital. Born in Glasco she was the daughter of Luther and Bertha DeLong and had resided in Shady for many years. Surviving are her husband Decker Gardner; a son, Donald Gardner of Ashokan; a foster- son, William Fraleigh of Shady; sisters, Mrs.

William Short of Churchland and Mrs. Helen Kouhout of Kingston; two brothers, Mortimer and Sherman DeLong of Kingston. Also surviving are four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday 2:30 p. rn.

at the lasher Funeral Home The Rev. Clarence Murray, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Willow will officiate. Burial will lie in Woodstock Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. rn.

Saturday. Warren W. Hutton Sr. nied heatedly that any strikes mushroom growing, under the have been called there to force park area, and the study was the payment of overtime. ordered recently by Perkins Will; school architects.

It is proposed to build the school on the Gross Street side cf the park. Previous studies for city purposes have indicated that the cave area ends some distance east of the proposed Nellie James school site, but the survey was proprietor of the advised because of possible sec- Pineola Hotel on Route 209. died ondary land disturbance result- Thursday night at New Paltz. 1 of any disruption of the un- Funeral arrangements will be dermined area, announced by the II. B.

Humis- The education board is expect- ton Funeral Home, Kerhonkson. ed to decide after review of the geological survey I at rick James unningham hether further study should be Patrick James Cunningham of i made on and near the proposed Kerhonkson died in Kingston school site. Thursday. Born March 2, 1887, -------at Ashuelot son of the Priest of the Stigmata late John and Harriett M. Cool- igan Cunningham, he is survived NEW YORK 40- bv three sisters, Mrs.

Burien B. year-old Italian Priest, whose Wood of Kingston. Miss Agnes hands, feet and sides since 1918 Ellen Cunningham of Hinsdale, have wounds resembling N. IL, Mrs. James Byrnes of those of Christ, is told of in a Wavne, six brothers, Fred hook, by Oscar de C.

of Wavne, John Robert Liso, published by McGraw-Hill of Hinsdale. N. William liar- Tile account says doctors and old of Kerhonkson. Thomas Em- psychiatrists, who have studied mett of Wanter Park, and the phenomenon for years, have Francis Cunningham of Swar-1 been unable to explain it. zey, N.

H. A niece, Mrs. Paul Cianci of Chicago, 111., and a Richard Cunningham of Keene, N. IL. also survive.

A Mass of requiem will be celebrated from St. Church, Hinsdale, N. IL, Monday at IO a. rn. The will be recited at the IL B.

Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson, Saturday night. Friends may call at the IL B. Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson, any time Saturday. Miss Betty Jean Riehl Funeral services for Miss Jean Riehl of 176 Street, daughter of City Treasurer and Mrs. Orrie R.

Riehl, who died suddenly Sunday were held Thursday morning from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair Street, with the Rev. Edwin C. Coon, pastor of Funeral services for Warren Fair Street Reformed Church, W.

Hutton Sr, of l.i IVIorritt Ave- officiating Tile Saugerties Fellows. Rebekahs and Odd Survivors Can Draw Out I to $2,000 om ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Widows and other survivors had state permission today to withdraw up to $2,000 in cash or securities from a joint bank account. The previous limit had $500. town, and Paltz, we feel that the Saugerties site is ideal to serve the largest number of students.

We shall appreciate your con- I floral sideration of our thoughts con- Tuesday evening the Rev. Dr. Cinr-o rwthor- naric ti, cerning this matter. Signed, Ann Gaise called at the funeral home Since other parts of the coun- Karashay, Kenneth Lane. Com- arKi offered and a laree ty are already brim: served to mittee for Community Colleen, duration -rf th? New York a considerable extent by colleges Saugerties Parent-Teacher As- state Highway Department nue who suddenly Monday, wore held at the Jenson and I) a Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, Thursday 2 p.

rn. The David C. Gaise, DD, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, officiated. Services were largely attended and many called at: the funeral homo. Many beautiful tributes were received.

located in Poughkeepsie, Middle- Esociation. Mrs. Brinkman Is Given 5-10 Term, been Other Court Cases Murphy, who died in 1931 while still on the force. Chief Murphy joined the department March 1936 and rose from the ranks through various promotions, lie became chief August 20, 1959. During World War II, Murphy as a top turret gunner on the 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress Lizzy Bplle received the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement on Mrs.

Helen Mae Brinkman, former Chichester resident, who entered a plea of guilty to first de- Firc Damages Garage Oil ashington Ave. A fire said to be of possible incendiary origin damaged a three-car, one-story, frame garage owned by Mary Scully of I 158 Washington Avenue Thurs- called at the funeral home. Burial was in Mont repose where the Rev. Dr. Gaise conducted the committal service.

Bearers, all fellow highway department employes, were Sherman Lyons, Lowell Scully, John Yackle, Melvin Wolff, Robert Carlisle and James Baker. gree. manslaughter for the death day afternoon. many high altitude heavy bom- history of Chief serv- bailment attacks over Germany ice in the department, and also and German occupied Europe, that of his father, Charles J. i He served from 1942 to 1945.

of her infant daughter in 1958. was sentenced to a term of from 5 to IO years at Westfield State Prison for Women at Bedford Hills Thursday afternoon in County I Court. Mrs. Ma I I Martin Mrs. Mabel J.

Martin, 63. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Jansen of New Paltz, Wednesday evening after a long illness. She was born in Rosen- there and the structure were dale, the daughter of Fannie badly damaged. The blaze start- Quick Johnson of Poughkeepsie ed near a rear window.

and the late Charles E. Johnson. I nits from lltwyck and She attended Rosendale Schools. No cars were in the garage, firemen said, but items stored Give a MAN a machine he can RIDE! ISTRE Jui The new JAVELIN by JaCObSGIl really living it up when you climb aboard a Javelin. a riding mower, engineered like a fine car built with quality features you expect only from Jacobsen.

Plenty of power to carry a heavyweight, cut a wide 26- inch swath, climb grades up to or mow level lawns up to an acre an hour. Ask your Jacobsen dealer to put a Javelin on your lawn for a try-out. find the most practical, safest riding rotary made machine be proud to own. 6 reasons why JAVELIN it your No. I Riding Mower Buy: 1 Unique differential drives each rear wheel independently 2 Positive chain drive to wheels.

Wide super traction semi pneu matic tires. 3 Quick cutting height adjustment. 4 Spring loaded drake stops Cutter within 5 to IO seconds. 5 Automotive type spindle and kingpin front suspension for stability, easy steering 6 Pedal control forward or reverse leaves hands free for steering. ON DISPLAY AT THE DEALERS LISTED BELOW: Central stations, Excelsior and She married William C.

Martin County Judge Raymond J. Mino Wiltwyck volunteers answered a hn 1917 in Highland, where she allowed credit for the 304 davs she Ca 1 at Two lived for 18 years. Mr. Martin ea cram tor me jm days she pump streams were used on the died in 1953. She was a member had spent in jail and also on mo- lire.

Qf (he Methodist Church in High- hon of her attorney. E. A call at 5:51 p. was for land. and while living there Davis, allowed credit for the two rubbish fire at the rear of IO years and 172 days she spent in I Street, A unit from Matteawan where responded.

An- she was committed shortly after 9 at 7:14 wras for a slight the crime. Mrs. Brinkman had re- iri a fixture transform- eently been returned to Ulster County to stand trial for killing, after doctors held her sufficiently recovered to stand trial. She had been committed to wan as being mentally incompetent to make a defense to the charge. Robert Jay McCandless of Pennsylvania and his brother, John Ellsworth McCandless, a member of the Marine Corps, charged with having assaulted and robbed Mrs.

Sarah Cooper, Ellenville boardinghouse keeper last January 21. entered pleas of guilty to second degree assault after a jury had been partially selected. Robert VV. Griggs appeared by assignment for the defendants. They will be sentenced May I at 2 p.

rn. Case Is Adjourned cr at Electrol 85 Grand Street. Units from Central station and the Wicks Company responded. Boy, 4, Steers Skiff After Dad Overboard PITTSBURG, Calif. (AP)- A 4- year-old boy steered a 20-foot skiff into Suisun Bay, about three miles west of here, Thursday night after his father apparently fell overboard about two miles from shore.

A Coast Guard search turned up no trace of the man. Judge FrancisActing County X. Tucker. Judge Mino told jurors who desired to continue to serve in The case of Robert Hendrick- June to so notify the clerk, son and Bernard During their service as jurors charged with third degree bur- Judge Mino told the jurors they glary and unlawful entry to the had probably taken note of the William Schmershal premises at inadequate facilities at tho court Barclay Heights, -Saugerties, house for the conduct of business was adjourned to June 5, when and pointed out the need for it may be moved for trial. A mo- jurors to repeatedly the Fourth Degree Assembly of Kingston to inspect the grand jury long series of to the court; ten Council No.

275, Knights of minutes made by Hubert Rich- room. He said the facilities for Columbus; Bayway Post 260, counsel, is pending. housing jurors during delibera- American Legion, and Elizabeth, taught Sunday school for a num- lier of years. Besides her daughter Joyce she is survived by three sons, Sheldon of Kingston, August of New Paltz and William C. Martin Jr.

of Highland; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Pender of New York City. Mrs. Sylvia McCullough, and Mrs. Fannie Duncan, both of Poughkeepsie; a brother, Sanford Johnson of Amarillo, Texas; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at the Sutton Funeral Home, Woodside Place, Highland, Saturday 2 p. rn. The Rev. Willett Porter of the Paltz Methodist Church will of- ficate. Friends may call tonight 7 to 9.

Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. sen ices were largely attended by relatives and her many friends and city officials and employes, led by Mayor F. Radel. Among those attending the services were ployes of the Bull Markets, where Miss Riehl was employed. Floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, completely banking the funeral chapel.

During the time of reposal at the funeral home hundreds called to pay their respects and offer condolence to the bereaved family. Employes of the Bull Markets, visited the luneral home in a body to pay their respects to their late associate. Tuesday night members of the Democratic Club called to offer their sympathy and condolence to the family. Among the clergy visiting the funeral home was the Rev. David C.

Gaise. pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer and the Rev. John H. Frenssen, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wednesday night city officials, including Mayor Radel and Alderman-at-Large Harold Kayo, heads of cit) department and many city employes, as well as aldermen, called to pay their respects.

Also visiting the funeral home was William A. Kelly, Ulster County Democratic chairman, county officials and a large delegation of members of the Democratic party. City department employes were led by the Rev. Frank L. Gollnick, chaplain.

Also visiting the funeral home were members of the Democratic Club of which father. City Treasurer Riehl, is president. Bearers were Michel Staccio. William Schatzel, Floyd Clifford Nichols, James Abbott and Arthur Barrett. Burial was in Hurley Cemetery where Mayor Radel and numerous city officials attended the committal services.

DIED CAPRIOTTI Cesare of 124 Cedar Street, on April 27, 1961, husband of the late Mary Galie; father of Mrs. Frank Bitonte, John, Peter and Jesse Caprotti; also surviving are 13 grandchildren. Reposing at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. Funeral will be held on Monday, May at 9:15 a.

thence 4o St. Church where at IO a. a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will be in St. Cemetery.

Friends may call atter 7 p. rn. Friday 27, 1961, at Kingston, Mrs. Argusta Gardner of Shady, N. wife of Decker Gardner; mother of Donald Gardner; foster mother of William Fraleigh; sister of Mortimer and Sherman Do- Long, Mrs.

William Short and Mrs. Helen Kouhout; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock. Interment Woodstock Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. rn. Saturday. HENZE Bernard on Wednesday, April 26, 1961, (formerly of Elizabeth, N. of 256 Washington Avenue, Kingston, beloved son of the late Andrew and Anna Reck- tenvvald Henze; brother of Mrs.

William J. Conway, J. Andrew and John L. Henze and uncle of the Misses Deloris and Janet Henze. Funeral will be held from the Henry J.

Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, Monday, May I at 10:30 a. thence to St. Church where a high 26, 1961, of John Street, W. Hurley, Rowland L. Dodd; husband of Anna M.

Dodd; father of Mrs. Richard Gibbs, William, David and Joseph Dodd; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday 2 p. rn. at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock.

Interment Woodsroek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening. of Bloomington, N. on April 26, 1961, husband of Lulu Knight father of Leslie Evory; brother of Robert and Harry Evory; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Reposing at the Frank H.

Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, April 29 at 2 p. rn. The Rev. Richard L.

Brown, pastor of the Bloomingdale Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Bloomington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p. rn. on Thursday and 2-4.

and 7-9 p. rn. on Friday. Attention Officers and Members of the Bloomington Fire Company All officers and members of the Bloomington Fire Company are requested to meet at the firehouse 7:30, Friday evening and proceed to the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, where services will be held by our chaplain, Richard Brown, at 8 p.

for our late member, Floyd C. Evory. FREDERICK F. SAUER President. ELMENDORF In this city, Tuesday, April 25, 1961, Alfred A.

Elmendorf, of West Hurley, brother of Mrs. Homer Carter, Mrs. George Decker and Mrs. Henry Dewitt. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited will lie held at the Francis J.

McCardle, Funeral Home 99 Henry Street, Saturday at 2 p. rn. Interment in Hurley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 7 to 9 and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn.

into rest at York City, April 26. 1961, Fred Sahloff of 127 E. Chester Street, husband of Minnie Luedtke Sahloff; father of Willard Sahloff of Fairfield, brother of Mrs. Sophie Henkel and Harry Sahloff, both of St. Ixiuls, several nieces and nephews also survive.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Jenson and Doegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, on Saturday at 2 p. rn. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery. Please omit flowers, in lieu of which memorials may be made to the general church fund Immanuel Lutheran Church, Kingston. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

rn. SNYDER Sarah Adams, on April 26. 1961, of 34 W. Bridge Street, Saugerties, wife of the late John A. Snyder; mother of Mrs.

Fabian L. Russell and Robert A. Snyder. The funeral service will be held at the Hartley and Lamouree Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, on Saturday at 2 p. rn.

Burial in Mf. View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p. rn. and on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

rn. Memo ria In loving memory of my be- Bernard A. Belize Bernard A. Henze, 74, of Washington Avenue, formerly of Elizabeth, N. died at Orth- manns Sanitarium Wednesday follow mg a long illness.

Born in Whiteoort, he was the son of the late Andrew and Anna Recktenwald Bonze. He had been a blacksmith with Standard Oil of New Jersey for 22 years, retrrng in 1942. Ile was a member of the Registration Set The case of Richard D. Brown, tion had also probably iiecn noted Robert W. Dane, Kenneth W.

and he suggested that they go Allen, Joseph VV? McKeon and back homo and bring to the at Rte. and 32 Kingston Albany Ave. Garage 539 Albany FE 8-1610 West Camp Moose's Lawn Mower Shop West Camp Road CII 6 4184 Saugerties Lena North CH 6 8210 Anthony L. S. DeSoltis were adjourned to May I at 2 p.

rn. They are accused of entering a Wallkill store on March 8. In adjourning the term until June when it is expected additional matters will he disposed of, County Judge Raymond J. Mino noted that over 30 civil cases had been disposed of during the present term of court, reducing the civil calendar by approximately 25 per cent. He thanked the jurors for their cooperation and noted that a large number of criminal cases had been disposed of by himself and tent ion of I heir representatives on the Ixia rd of supervisors the inadequate facilities.

Need for a new county building to provide adequate facilities, Judge Mino said, had probably been forcefully brought to the attention of the jurors during their services at court. Judge Mino said he was particularly pleased at. the work N. Lodge 289, BPOE. He served in the U.

S. Navy in World War I and was a member of St. Church this city. Surviving are a sister, Mrs, William J. Conway of Kingston; brothers, J.

Andrew Henze of Bergenfield, N. J. and John L. Henze of Kingston; two nieces, the Misses Delores and Janet Henze of Bergenfield, N. J.

Funeral wall be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, Monday 10:30 a. Lake Mav 8, 9:30 a. rn. to 11:30 a.

rn. Tuesday, May 9, 9:30 a. rn. to 11:30 a. rn.

Wednesday, May IO, 9:30 256 a- m- (o p. m. Thursday, May ll, 9:30 a. rn. to 3 p.

rn. (Emma Wygant, East Kingston, Sawkill, Zena, Ruby register at Lake Katrine). May 8 9:30 a. rn. to 3 p.

rn. Wednesday, May IO, 9:30 a. rn. to 3 p. rn.

Thursday, May ll, 9:30 a. rn. to 3 p. rn. Friday, May 12,, 9:30 a.

rn. th 11:30 a. rn. Port May 9, 1:30 p. rn.

to 3 p. rn. Wednesday. May IO, 1:30 p. rn.

to 3 p. rn. Thursday, May ll, 1:30 p. rn. to 3 p.

rn. Friday, May 12, 9:30 a. rn. to 3 p. rn.

May 8, 1:30 p. rn. to 3 p. rn. May 8 9:30 a.

rn. to 11:30 a. rn. Tuesday, May 9, 9:30 a. rn.

to 11:30 a. rn. Wednesday, May IO, 9:30 a. rn. to 11:30 a.

rn. Thursday, May ll, 9:30 a. rn. to ll: 30 a. rn.

Mass of requiem will bo offered iovod mother. Mrs. Mary A at 11:15 a. rn. tor the repose of Roosa, who departed this life his soul.

Interment in St. I April 28, 1940. Cemetery. Friends will be received Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Attention Off hers and Members of Kingston ouncil No.

275, Knights of Columbus A11 officers and members ct Kingston Council No. 275, Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, Sunday evening. April 30, 1961, at 7:30 p. to recite the Holy Rosary for our departed member, Bernard A.

Henze. JAMES F. KELLY Grand Knight DONALD HASTINGS Recording Secretary Memoriam In memory of our dear husband and lather. Adam Slater, who departed this life 5 years ago, April 28, 1956. Ixiving memories never die, As years roll on and days pass by.

In our heart a memory is kept, Of one we loved and ill never forget. Sadly missed bv WIFE SONS Gone to that heavenly home. I will meet her there, never to part again. WILLIAM D. ROOSA Memoriam In loving memory of our dear Dad, George Pearce, who passed away ll years ago today, April 28, 1950.

Treasured memories of our Dad so dear, As loved you, so we miss you, In our memory you are near. At home on the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, sometime when our task is dom1, With joy dear Dad we shall meet you there. Loving Daughters, FRANCES LILLIAN KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE ING ALBANY at MANOR Dial FE 1-1473 accomplished at the term, the thence to St. Church first trial term over which he where a high Mass oft' requiem will had presided since being named be offered for the repose of his to the bench, succeeding former County Judge Louis G. Bruhn who had been elevated to the Supreme court bench.

soul at ll a. rn. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may Cfl.ll at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

rn. Card of Thanks The family of the late Oscar Nusshaum would like their many friends to the comfort their thoughtful concern has given the bereaved. Wisdom of the Ages is the very life and breath of intellectual Only through constantly striving to improve our service can we hope to advance. JV.darr Parking Available Alp CONDITIONED New YOPK Cf TY A vat fab fa ff pearl st rero62S i.