The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

TEN THE KINGSTON DATLY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1953. The Weather Local Death Record SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 195S Sun rises at 5:58 a. sun sets at 5:50 p. E.S.T.

Weather: Partly cloudy. The Temperature The lowest temperature recorded on The Freeman ther -1 mometer during the night was 42 degrees. The highest figure recorded up to noon today was 53 degrees. Weather Forecast New York city and vicinity: Some cloudiness and continued mild with early morning fog today. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Sunday with some rain likely Sunday.

Highest tempera- e' x' RAIN ture today around 60. Lowest tonight 35 to 40. Highest Sunday in the 50s. Eastern New York Partly cloudy today, highest 43-48 north and 50-55 south portion. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with some rain likely Sunday after- non.

Low tonight 30-35. Continued mild Sunday. City weather report: Temperature at 10 a. today 50, barometric pressure 29.72 inches, humidity 79 per cent; wind NE at eight MPH. High temperature yesterday 57 at 5:30 p.

low 44 at 4 a Mean 55.5 and normal 34. Humidity 100 per cent at noon and 87 per cent at 6 p. m. Barometric pressure 29.90 at 1 a. m.

and 29.47 at 3 p. m. Precipitation 1.10 inches. Wind NE at 17 miles per hour. Dike Train on Mission New York, March 14 with a bottle of Holland flood water, a four car toured New' Harlem and Hudson valleys today on a fund collection drive for Dutch disaster relief.

Attending the ceremony were J. A. De Vos Van Steenwijk, Dutch consul general, and Fred Hotchkiss, Central conductor who conceived the idea. At rest in this city, March 12, 1953, Ward Griffin of Phoenicia, N. beloved husband of Marjorie Griffin (nee Brownell), loving father of Richard Griffin of Broadalbin, N.

Mrs. Larry Zupevec of Oneonta, N. devoted brother of Charles Griffin of Pine Hill, N. Y. Mr.

Griffin is also survived by three grandchildren. Body reposing at the Gormley Funeral Home, Phonicia. Funeral service Monday afternoon at 2 at the Phoenicia Methodist Church. Interment in the family plot in the Shandaken Rural Cemetery. LASHER Stone Ridge, March 11, 1953, William H.

Lasher. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, on Sunday evening at 8 Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Manorkill, N. on Monday.

Friends may call at the parlors Saturday evening 7 to 9 or any time Sunday. Attention Officers and Members of Kingston Lodge, No. 10, F. A. M.

Officers and members of Kingston Lodge, No. 10, F. A. arc requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:45 on Saturday evening. March 14.

and proceed to the Funeral Parlors of A. Carr Son, where at 8 Masonic funeral services will be conducted for our late Brother, William H. Lasher, member of Gilboa Lodge, No. 630, F. A.

M. ROBERT T. SHELLENBERGER, Master. THOS. LEBERT.

Secretary. MARKLE the town of Hurley, N. March 13, 1953, Sara K. Thompson, wife of Floyd A. Markle.

Funeral at the, parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, Kingston, on Monday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

McCUMISKEY In this city, March 14, 1953, Florence Kemp, of Robert McCumiskey of 110 St. James street. Entrusted to the care of the Sweet Keyser Funeral Service, 167 Tremper avenue where the Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger will officiate on Monday at 1 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Cedar Park Cemetery, Hudson. N. Y.

Friends may cali at the Funeral Home Saturday evening and all day Sunday. Suddenly at Sarasota, Florida. March 13, 1953, Harriet Vale Carter Thomas, wife of Herbert Thomas of 135 Emerson street. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son.

1 Pearl street, Kingston, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. SWEET and KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. PHONES 1473 and 565-R-2 167 Tremper Ave.

Lawrence M. Jenson Joseph F. Deegan Jenson Deegan, Inc. Air-Conditioned Funeral Home 15 Downs Street New York City Chapel Available Telephones 1425 or 3865 Howard Rosenstock Howard Rosenstock, 4, son of Manuel and Anna Fisher Rosenstock, died Thursday at Mt. Vernon.

Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home, 182 Canal street, Ellenville. Burial was in the Hebrew Aid Cemetery at Wawarsing. Mrs.

Kathryn D. B. Hays Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn Deyo Boice Hays, who died March 10, were held Friday afternoon at the residence, 110 Fair street, with the Rev. Arthur E.

Oudemool, pastor of the Old Dutch Church, officiating. Burial was in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Mrs. Hays was the widow of W. Dean Hays.

Mrs. Ella E. Gillespie Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Evelyn Gillespie of Stone Ridge were held at her late home Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Gillespie, who died at Bradenton, Sat- urday, March 7, is survived by her husband, Donald Gillespie; two brothers, Benson Elmendorf i of Waterbury, and Fred Elmendorf of Stone Ridge, and one niece, Mrs. Evelyn Simonds of Waterbury. Conn. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Gerrit Timmer, pastor of the Marbletown Reformed Church at Stone Ridge.

Burial was in High Falls Rural Cemetery. Bearers were Raymond Wood, Harry Cornish, Frank Brooks and Roy Weber. Lawrence Walsh The funeral of Lawrence Walsh was held this morning from the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs street, thence to St. Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev. John D.

Simmons. Among those who called during the bereavement the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen P.

Connelly and the Rev. James Keating who recited the Holy Rosary. The Rev. James Dunnigan of St. Church also visited the parlors and recited the Rosary.

Delegations from the Department of Public Works visited the parlors and members of St. Holy Name Society recited the Rosary Friday evening. There were many beautiful floral pieces and Mass cards. Burial was in St. Cemetery where Father Keating pronounced final absolution at the grave.

Mrs. Florence McCumiskey Mrs. Florence Kemp iskey died this morning at her home, 110 St. James street. She had been in ill health for the past year.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Florence Newell of this city; three sons, Valentine and Henry Ford both of Rhinecliff and Charles Ford of Hudson; two stepsons, Alfred McCumiskey of Hudson and Robert key of Brooklyn; two brothers, George H. Kemp and Arthur Kemp of Hollis; three grandchildren, Patricia Ann Ford of Hudson, Shirley Jean and Kenneth Thomas Ford of Rhinecliff. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.

m. in the Swreet and Keyser Funeral Home, 167 Tremper avenue Burial wrill be in Cedar Park Cemetery, Hudson, i Briends may call at the funeral home this evening and all day Sunday. Mrs. Mary O. Rafferty The funeral of Mrs.

Mary O. Rafferty held Monday at 9 a. m. from the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, and 9:30 a.

m. at St. Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. I. Farrelly.

The responses to the Mass sung by the children's choir under the direction of Theodore Riccobono. While the body reposed in the home many relatives and friends called to pay their last respects. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Martin J. I Drury, PR, VF, called and said prayers for the deceased. Thursday night the Rev. John A. Flaherty led those present in the recitation of the Rosary.

There was a profusion of floral and spiritual bouquets received. Burial i was in St. Cemetery Father Flaherty gave the final blessing. Bearers were Daniel Coyle, William Kennoch, William Bailey, Thomas Stenson. William Stenson and Joseph Stenson, all nephews of the deceased.

Harry F. Lowe Funeral services for Harry F. Lowe of 204 street were I held Friday afternoon from the i W. N. Conner Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Robert T. Shellenberger of St. Episcopal Church officiating. The services were largely attended by relatives and his many friends, in; eluding employes of the Ulster County Welfare Department, led by Edward E. Murray, commissioner, members of the faculty of School 5, led by Principal John Finnerty.

During the time the body reposed at the funeral home many called to pay their respects I and to express their sympathy and condolence to the bereaved fam- ily. The floral tributes were many and beautiful banking the chapel. Bearers were Roy Miller, Harold Miller and Hyman Kohan, all ployes of the Ulster County Welfare Department Mr. Lowe had been employed for several years. Burial wras in Mt.

Marion Cemetery. --------Three thousand pounds of pepper were part of the ransom of Rome when beseiged by Alaric in 408. FAMILIES we have served give others confidence in our service. cJknryJ.cBruck FUNERAL HOME INVALID SERVICE PHONt 170 KINGSTON Frame Structure At 61 Hasbrouck Damaged by Fire A small one-story frame building at 61 Hasbrouck avenue was Napanoch Napanoch, March and Mrs. Kelly Christian and son, Ralph, are enjoying a vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith vis- todav ited Robert Smith in Sampson Wednesday. Kaisers Injured In Auto Mishap Bloomington Bloomington, March 13 Clarence Kaiser, 34, and his Bloomington Reformed Church. wife, Laura, 33, of Pine place, the Rev.

Joseph E. Carlin, pastor Sunset Park, were injured early church service. 9:45 when their automobile a. m. Sunday school.

11 a. m. struck a pole at the intersection Wednesday. 3:15 p. Junior DeVere Smith, who has been a of Routes 213 and 32 in the town Christian Endeavor.

Catechism badly damaged by fire of undeter-; patient at Woodside Sanitarium of Rosendale, state police re- mpPt 4 1 mined origin at 4:40 a. m. today, i in Ellenville, has returned to his ported. 1 The building, owned by Millie home htre visible injuries and Bible study. 7:30 o.I Mr.

and Mrs. George Neal listed by troopers as a possible Margolis of 63 Hasbrouck avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nose fracture, lacerations of the Kingston Ministerial Asso- wras reported to have been Qyde of Salisbury. upper lip, right leg and forehead.

ciatl0n. 1JL Pjanning to hold an pied for the past several years by and Mrs. Eugene Van Wag- Mrs. Kaiser also had lacerations at John Hornbeck of Kripplebush. ener and daughter were weekend of the leg and forehead, accord- It Reade Drive-in Thea- Fire Chief Joseph L.

Murphy re- gUests Gf Mr. and Mrs. Neal Van to the report. ported that the structure con- Both were taken to the Bene-' Thc resylar monthly meeting tained an oil stove but that he was Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Schwartz dictine Hospital, where their con- IMissionary Society unable to say that this was the Morristown, N. were enter- ditions reported as church room source of the fire which burned, tained Sunday at the home of the late this mornnig. jnHia out most of the interior of the Rev and Mrs. L. E.

Garner. Troopers said the automobile, a i dwelling. Murphy said he would Mrs Winslow Ward and chil- 1941 sedan, was badly damaged LjLL the leader, make a thorough investigation of dren of River Edge, N. spent! and the pole was snapped off. No rninpW Hntaw "1 the premises in an effort to deter- the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. other vehicle was directly in- and Mrs' Coinehus R. Hotaling. minor head injury and released. The Arkansas twister was the aftermath of tornadoes which left 17 persons dead yesterday in west central Texas and Oklahoma.

POWER LAWN MOWERS new used Overhauling and sharpening Agency for Reo Moto-Mower Albany Ave. Garage, Inc. Cor. Albany Ave. Wrentham Street.

Phones 161 1794 Westinghouse Television Sales A Service ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY. INC. Woodstock. N. V.

Phoue 2011 Night Calls 2723 Call for Free Estimates Cleaned Repaired" FIRE ESCAPES Built and Erected ORNAMENTAL IRON HAND RAILINGS Made to Your Specifications IRON AND RADIATOR WORKS 40 Van Deusen St. Plione 5660 Admiral Henry Hummel returned to his reported when James Cassell and Ivirs. George Brackley the'accident'has not been i nf (IT T-Tashrriiiplr avpniic nullpd an p.iifnmio nospjiai ne unuerweni an mine the origin of the blaze hich james Findlay, Sr. volved, troopers said, but the i of 63 Hasbrouck avenue pulled an jeft alarm. Equipment from Central Station, Cornell and Union Hose responded.

Wednesday for California determined because the authori- where they will make their home, ties had not been able to interview i Mice uln Toruri 11 irmreported to be ill. Their daugh- Health for All Miss Helen Terwilliger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood of Paterson, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linderren of Poughkeepsie were Monday night visitors at the home of Mrs. Emily Burton. Briggs Coppage is a patient at Kingston Hospital.

L. J. Roosa, district superin- the Kaisers. The aceident was reported at 2:15 a. m.

today. Shandaken Fever You probably never will get tendeni Ridge Shandaken, March 13 Those, i who attended the Flower Show in fever unless you work in a stock- and Supervisory Principal John New York Monday were Mrs yard, dairy, meat packing plant, C. Braun of Ellenville, visited the or research laboratory. But be sure. ter, Mrs.

Edward Kretchmer of York, has been home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel are reported to be improving. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Feldman daughter, Cordelia, of ton spent a days recently with their daughter, Mrs. Raymond LeFever and family. The Auxiliary of the Bloomington Fire Company hold its regular meeting Tuesday, ill you were school here last week Carl Townsend, Mrs. Harry Hogs- 17 at 8 p.

m. There vvi xr ca at be an auction following the meet- Mr and Mrs. Lee Smith and from, Mrs. F. S.

Osterhoudt. Mrs. ing Members and of the usugntcr, Sandra and Mr. and Henry Hoick, Mrs. Edward Cange, -orcanization who have articles to Mrs.

William Mitchell, mo- Mrs. James Ford and Mrs. Ned donate are requested to send or tored to Bambndge, and Kelly. The group left from spent the with Roger Phoenicia by bus for the trip. Smith and William Mitchell, i A mobile blood unit will be at who are in training at the naval the parish hall in Phoenicia base there.

Wednesday, April 22, from 7 to Rodney Terwilliger elected 9:30 p. m. to receive donors who stricken with fever while they Piesident of the fire company dur- will give blood for a Town of were on their way home or after annUal meeting Monday Shandaken Blood Bank. Anyone they had already arrived in this 1 country. Just they got it has Members of the United States 449th Bomb Group leaving Italy i at the end of World War 2 never expected to get fever, either.

Yet one man in every three out of a total of 1,638 men were bring same to the meeting. Mrs. Ann Van Keuren, vice-president, will preside. Tornado Kips Kansas Russellville, March 14 (A5) small tornado tore a 20 -mile WILL BE AT HOFFMAN ST. JUST OFF BROADWAY MONDAY TUESDAY With Load of Tree Ripe Oranges, Grapefruit and Temples Direct from Florida H.

BURNS 17" 179.95 21" 199.95 Includes tax and warranty. Kingston Specialty Co. 58 North Front St. Phone 4486 Sales, Service and installation FOR THE BEST COAL TRY A TON OF JEDDO-II Kill LAND OR RAVEN RUN -COAL- Ash More lleat Longer Well Screened TmcoluEToiL LEON WILBER SON 125 Tremper Ave. Ph.

331 never been satisfactorily explained. This little mystery is one of the reasons this obscure and relatively new disease is called fever. It was first identified among cowboys in Queensland, Australia, as recently as 1935, and is often called Queensland fever, and, in this country, Nine fever. The stands not for Queensland, but for or just as represents the quantity. takes its name from the town in Montana, where the virus was first identified in this country.

the same disease. fever is an acute, protracted Plattekill willing to donate blood is asked striP of damage in north central to contact Mrs. Harry Hogstrom Arkansas early today hospitaliz- or Mrs. George Rosa in8 three persons and causing con- Flowers at the Methodist siderably property damage. A Church Sunday given Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Heick by in Plattekill, March part in the County Massed Band Festival to be held Monday, March 16 at New Paltz, will be the following local students: Robert Smith, Mona Lee Boynton, Linda Barbara Langlitz, Barbara Dawes, Jon Evans, Jude Smith, Patty Ettell, Danny Feldt, Ralph Bilbao, Margaret Kopaski, 23 Taking memory Mrs. mother, Jack Feliciano, Billy Labriola, i Mrs. Strunck. Mr.

and Mrs. Leland returned recently to their home in Bushnellsville from St. Petersburg, they spent the winter. F. M.

Cleaveland was a caller in Kingston Wednesday. The Adult Fellowship of the Methodist Church will meet at the church hall tonight at 8 fourth person was treated for The Latest In Westinghouse TELEVISION IS AT RADIO 29 HARWICH ST. PHONE 11 INSURANCE SERVICE Mrs. Edward Cange collect for the Red Cross drive in this Gene Bilbao. William Alfred, infant son of.

fever, somewhat like typhus. It is Mr. and1 Mrs William McAffec of; A tQtal of 9 trQUt fatal, but is often accom- i in the Upper Esopus here I Thursday by the state conserva- persistent headache, slow pulse, weakness, and pains in the back and limbs. The fever itself varies in severity and duration. The germ that causes fever, Rickettsia burneti, is known to infect cows, sheep, and goats and in Newburgh.

Mrs. McAffee is the former Shirley Feldt of Plattekill. depaitment. Mrs. Charles Beattie, chairman of the hobby show committee of the Wallkill Club, urges' everyone in the community who is i interested in any hobby, to exhibit! the same at a show scheduled for Modena Modena, March 13 Dennis has of; Saturday, March 14, at the Wall- for over a quarter of a these animals.

Less is known Central School gym. 1 century a colorful figure in Mo- about the wray it is spread. Local members of the Ulster dena and community, died Mon- jfever germs have been found in County Volunteer Firemens As-; March 9 at the Reavpr ticks, in raw milk, and, in rare sociation will attend the regular at cases, in milk that has been pas- meeting to be held Tuesday eve- Home in Plattekill. He: i teurized. and in dust-laden air in ning, March 17, at Kingston.

a native of Ireland and lived areas where cows, sheep and goats! A roast-beef dinner will be in this country since he was a are know to have been infected, served at the St. Charles Parish young man. There are no imme- Communicability from person to! House in Gardiner diate relatives known. He was i person has not been established 1 March 14, at 5, 6 and 7 p. m.

for employed on the farms of Jenkins, and is believed to be rare. of the New Paltz Gardi- i Shultis, Donahue during the past. fever occurs most commonly ner, Ardonia, Modena and Platte- 25 years and only recently en- among workers with livestock kill Catholic Churches, observing! tered the Nursing Home at Plat- and in meat packing plants, the traditional annual parish cele-1 tekill. Laboratory workers investigating bration of St. Day.

Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. the disease often get it. Out-; card and games party will be held breaks have been reported in in connection the dinner. FEET BURN? Get tired from walking? Past 40? Gained Come in; let us show you how to get quick, inexpensive relief from all common foot troubles with Dr.

Shoes, Arch Supports, Remedies! California, Illinois, and Texas. fever has also been found in other states and in many parts of the world. In most cases, fever responds to treatment by modern drugs. But no satisfactory way of preventing the disease is known. Two Hurl in Chase New York, March 14 sj P) A North Carolina man was wounded during a police chase through the Broadway theatre district last night and a woman pedestrian was other established" hygTenic in the lef identified and sanitation methods.

ltT This column is sponsored in 27, of Fay llle, N. C. interest of better health by the I Authont.es said McLeod was one Ulster County Tuberculosis and nnen who ran when ap- Hcalth street. Association, 74 John Deyo Still Missing Charles Deyo, about 72, of Springtowm road, New Paltz, was listed as missing this morning as state police, sheriff's department sbot in the air, then aimed one proached for questioning by Patrolman Martin Weber. Another Patrolman, Francis Stanton, collared McLeod and turned him over to Weber.

Weber was taking the man to a police station when he jerked free and ran into the crowds. Weber fired a warning Merrill Small, Sr. and Mrs. Harry Roosa were visitors in Newburgh Monday. Joan Ann Hartney, Carolee Coy, Arnold Andersen and Herbert Winters of Modena are members of the Sophomore Class of the Wallkill Central School making a field trip to New York today in the interest of the Social Study class.

Places of interest expected to be visited are the Municipal Museum and the UN building. Mrs. Harry Roosa visited her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Steer, at Walden recently. Mr.

and Mrs. John Davis of Lloyd visited Miss Glennie Wager Wednesday. Scholl's SHOES FOOT COMFORT APPLIANCES FOOTWEAR SERVICE 462 PH. 4799 men and others continued to drag the Wallkill river. Authorities fear the aged man slipped and fell from his boat as he was setting fish nets in the river on Wednesday.

The boat was found upset in the river the following morning. Taylor to Decide Washington, March 14 at McLeod. The second shot Lt 0 UP t0 Lf. missed its mark and struck Doro -1 wel1 D- decide whether thy Gartland of New York in the YOU CAN AT LEAST AVOID THE MONEY WORRY What If an accident kept you from working for several months? What if it cost you hundreds of dollars for medical, surgical, hospital and nurse expenses? One person in 10 in America is either injured or killed in an accident every year many right in their own homes. We can write you a peaeh of an accident policy which pays $50 a week for total disability up to 200 weeks.

After that, if you are permanently totally disabled, you get $30,000. Also you can get up to $1,000 for medical, surgical, hospital and nurse expenses. And liberal slims for loss of limbs or eyes. VanValkenburgh-FitzGerald, Inc. INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1921 662 BROADWAY (Beck Bldg.) PHONE 442 Line Changed to Green right leg.

Her wound scribed as superficial. was de- Yoshida Loses Hold newsmen will have more latitude in naming the United Nations units that figure in their stories about Korea battles. That question reportedly has become an issue, not only the press, but Tokyo, March 14. with the fighting men, whose pride i -Mt ij Wnrir Diet tonight toppled jn their unit helps make them New York, March i4 the pro-American government of better soldiers. Forrest Edwards, crews changed the white center Pnme Minister Shigeru Yoshida.

Associated Press correspondent in i traffic line dividing Fifth The wily politician immediately Korea, reported Thursday that to green today with 70 gallons ot dissolved Parliament and called Americans from private to gen- paint. The five-inch-w ide line runs for new national elections. Yoshida eral believe the current ban on 22,000 feet from Washington tentatively set April 19 for the identifying units, relaxed some- Square to 110th street. The occa- elections. His cabinet will serve times but unpredictably, is hurt- sion for the paint 30 St.

Pat- as a caretaker government until -11-- -r Day parade Tuesday. a new Diet is elected! latest political crisis erupted when the lower house passed, 229-218, a vote of non-confidence against Yoshida and the cabinet. Records Revealing London P) Favorite age for getting married in England is 23 for men and 21 for women. Favorite month for marrying is March because the tax year ends in April, and March marriages a tax rebate. Top divorcing age is 30 to 35 for men and 20 to 25 for women.

One in three dissolved marriages is Reports Car Looted Walter Pettinger, of 19 Robinson street, Saugerties, reported to police at 9:28 p. m. yesterday that his 1950 sedan was parked in front of 149 Prospect street it had been looted of ing the morale of troops of all nations fighting under the UN banner. To Address Engineers I. P.

Sharpe, manager of production planning, air conditioning equipment, General Electric Company, Bloomfield, N. will address a meeting of the Hudson Valley Division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 8 p. m. Monday, March 16, in the auditorium of the Central miscellaneous items valued at ap- Hudson Gas and Electric Other in- Proximately $5. The list included Poughkeepsie.

Election of officers The Joiners 1951, recently published. Other interesting points: More than one in seven brides were pregnant when they went the altar. One in 20 of the 677,529 live births was illegitimate. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, employes of the Crowm Blouse Company, U. S.

Post Office employes and Rondout Lodge 343, A Kingston Bow ling Associations for will hold its regular stated com- their many acts of kindness and munication Monday in the expressions of sympathy during Masonic Temple, 31 Albany the illness and death of Matilda avenue, at 7:30 p. at which Howard. the first degree will be consigned ferred on a full class of candi- RICHARD E. HOWARD. 'dates.

Following the meeting re- Husband freshments will be served in the MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER I dining room and a cordial invita- KISH and FAMILY i ticm is extended to all Master Adv. Masons to attend. a flour sifter, six blue sauce for the ensuing year w'ill also be dishes, six blue bread and butter heard, plates, two vegetable dishes, four cups and one dust pan.

Your HEAD! Hundreds of people in Ulster County lire under our roof! We are not Inferring that they all live together but they are happy families because the Roof over their heads is dependable! For 20 years now Smith-Parish has been responsible for a Roof over the heads of people in this area. NOW We can give you immediate service, and a better price on a re-roofing or repair job. See us today, for FREE estimates! Hub Caps Stolen Claude Crispcll of 32 Browning Terrace reported to police at 3:30 p. m. yesterday that two hub News of Interest to Fraternal caps had been stolen from his Organizations 1952 sedan during the night, either while it was parked at the Empire Market or in front of his home.

Shipbuilder Dies Warwick, March 14 Homer L. Ferguson, one of most noted shipbuilders, died today at his home in the Museum grounds after a period of declining health. He was 80 years old March 6 R00F1M6S. SUPPLY GO. I 78 furnace St Ptone5656 I 6 SKM BOOfERS 20 Years Experience Does it need painting, or papering, or remodeling, a garage, a new walk, or driveway? Whatever the improvements, this is a good time to make them through a low- cost FHA Home Repair Loan available at this bank.

You can repay monthly just like rent. Come in soon. BANKING HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:30 to 2:30 Friday Evenings 6 to 8 Saturday 10 A. M. to 12 to Serve Ulster County With Banking Woodstock Branch OF THt Bank of Orange County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.