The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 8

EIGHT THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1960 Family DrivenOut Of South Trying New Life on R. I. NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I James 0.

Gabrielle, who said he and his family were forced leave New Orleans, over the integration question, set out today to begin a new life in Rhode island. Gabrielle said he ll follow up a number of job offers and will seek a home for his family, which include his wife and six children. Gabrielle said the taunts and threats his family received bo- ca iso they defied the white boycott of the recently integrated William Frantz school forced them to leave Now Orleans. Gabrielle and his wife had sent their daughter, Yolanda, 6. to the school where one Negro girl has been admitted federal court order.

The Gabrielle family had refused to go along with other white families who kept their children out of school because of the en of the octo girV to give up his $230 a month job as city water meter reader. Gabrielle left New Ori Thursday night by ear with 14. James 10. and Markn 9. wife, Daisy, left Sunday by plane with Yolanda.

Rosalie, 12. and Lola, 2. Gabrielle said they left in two sections if they got us get half of us." He did not elaborate. For the time being, the Gabr 'lie family will live in the north providence home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gabriele. The parents spoil the name with a single letter Gabrielle related how his home was stoned, how he lost his job when his fellow workers charged he was the white race sending his daughter to an gra? 1 and of threats the family received. have got to accept inte- Gabrielle told reporters. left bec ause I think we made many enemies.

I was reluct mt at first to defy the white tt because of the safety of my wife is an independent woman, believes in her Police Close Dump To Stop Beer Theft ORLANDO, Fla. Police have padlocked the gate to the city dump after people began dig- ging to reach several truckloads of beer that had been dumped in a trench. Three men were arrested Sunday when officers found the trunk of their car bulging with cans of the discarded beer. But police puzzled over what charges might be filed against persons who helped themselves to something the original owner had thrown away. The beer was good.

There was speculation it was discarded because a malfunction in the brewery bottling process had caused some of the Cans to be partially filled. Nativity Scenes At Dutch Church Viewed by Scores rs.Quacken bush, Sister of Thomas Horton, Dws Here Si art ote Today Shot French Doctoi SAIGON. South Viet Nam (APi A French doctor was shot while boating with his family on the Saigon fourth foreigner killed by Communist terrorists in South Viet Nam in four months. Dr. Claude Aine, 42.

was ambushed 10 miles north of the Saigon Yacht Club with his wife, three children and a French air l.nc pilot. The others escaped by jumping into the water. he now is the choice of 6 of Alabama's 11 Democratic electors and all of Mississippi's 8. The 14 ran unpledged on Nov. 8.

Closest In 76 Years Kennedy won the popular vote in the closest presidential race in 6 years. He carried 23 states for a total national margin of about 113,000 votes. Nixon won 26 states. Unpledged electors carried Mississippi. But electoral margin was a comfortable 34 more than needed of the votes that decide an election.

Winner of a state popular vote, even if the margin is a single vote, gets that entire electoral vote. There are exceptions. In Alabama, far example, the Democratic Party did not put up a full slate of electors pledged to Kennedy this year. Instead. the Democratic slate of 11 electors had six unpledged and five pledged to Kennedy.

Meet in Capitals The 537 electors meet in their state capitals at various times during the day. ranging from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. EST, Their votes will he formally counted by Congress in joint session Jan. 3.

Under the law the electors in each state must sign six certificates of their votes to be disposed of in this manner: One copy by registered mail to the president of the U.S. Senate (Vice President Nixon two to the secretary of state of their own two to the General Services Administration in Washington, and one to the federal judge of the district where the electors meet. by BILL SCHIFF to and IIKI STM AS GREETINGS! hristmas for a very special greeting to all our good It is a time for good cheer well good will toward all n. hope that Santa will bring you everything you want ami de- MMrvc. There is a joy belonging to this season alone, hilt it must come from within.

wishing and he Merriest Christmas ever. The Christmas season is a special time for family. Give voiir loved ones every consideration witli a praetieal and complete insurance program. Ilanstein. 41 Street.

Kingston. EE- 1-3964. Mayor Names Three To Serve New Terms Mayor Edwin F. Radcl today announced reappointments the fire board, plumbing laboratory boards. Reappointed after serving a term each were John Worf, of 97 Abecl Street, fire board president, and John H.

Matthews, of 33 Ponckhockie Street, a member of the Examining Board of Plumbers. James A. Dwyer, of 70 West Chestnut Street, who was renamed to the Board of Managers of the City of Kingston Laboratory, has served several terms on the board. His term is for five years and the other two appointments are for three years each. Dec.

31 is the expiration date for all. Petty hieves Police were notified Saturday night that money had been taken from purses in handbags owned by Mrs. Harry Seitz, of 188 Linderman Avenue, and Mrs. John Hill, of Southfield Street, Town of Ulster, while they were at the First Dutch Reformed Church. Similar thefts were reported from members of choir groups at churches in Kingston and Sau- gertics a few years ago.

Fire Slight Varnish remover which had ig- nited near an electrical wall plug was reported as the cause of a slight blaze in the home of Earl I Milner, 263 Albany Avenue, this morning. Units from Wiltwyck Station and the Wicks Company answered the call at 11:04 a m. I The fire was checked before firr- men arrived. Depiction of the Nativity Scene opened Sunday evening in the churchyard of Dutch Church, corner of and Main Streets, and will continue each night through Christmas Eve. The realistic presentation Of the manger scene, with a cast and animals supplied by the Gifford Beal family, will be presented each evening from 7 to 9 Two separate casts will appear each evening, a relief being provided because of the cold.

Mis. Arthur Oudemool is an charge of the Nativity Scene which portrays the stable in Bethlehem surrounded by the familiar Biblical personages. Chiistmas carols will be played during the evening. This is the 12th year that the scene jias been presented. Hundreds of persons pause at the scene each Christmas season to view the living portrait of the Christ Family.

The scene will continue until 9 p. m. Christmas Eve. At 11 p. m.

on Christmas Eve the church will hold its annual candlelight services. Th. Nativity scenes, showing Baby Jesus in the mafiager watched over by Mary and Joseph, while nearby, in the attitude of worship, are the shepherds and Wise Men from the East, have liecome a Christmas custom in this country in recent years. The custom is said to have originated in the church, perhaps as early as the eighth century. Its Latin name was which in Italian was meaning However, it was St.

Francis of Assisi who popularized the reenactment of birth of the Christ Child as part of the Christmas scene at the little town of Greecio, Italy, in 1221. The Good Saint wanted to humanize the teachings of the Scriptures. Before making his plans, St. I Francis went to Rome to discuss with Pope Honorius III the idea of setting up a nativity scene, i After the Pope had given his consent, the saint asked a wealthy nobleman to help pre- pare the representation. To- gether they assembled the nee- I essary properties, including the manger, straw, live animals and real persons to take the parts of Mary, Joseph and the shepherds.

St. Francis begged his audience to put all hatred from their hearts and to think only of peace at the Christmas season. Mrs. Agnes Grace Horton Quack- onbush. widow of Lt.

Col. Gerrit Van Sehaick Quackenbush, died in this city Saturday. Born in Little Fulls, she was the Old the daughter of the late Wallace Nelson and Priscilla Browning Horton and the sister of the late Thomas A. Horton of this city. She spent most of her early life in Albany and was graduated from St.

Agnes School there. She was married in 1901 to Gerrit V. S. Quackenbush of Troy, who had been commissioned second lieutenant of in- fantrv, after service in the Spanish-American War. Shortly after their marriage Lt.

Quackenbush was ordered to duty with the 23rd Infantry in the Philippines, and was stationed at Zamboanga. Mindanao. They spent several years at Zamboanga, and at stations in Vancouver, Boise, Idaho, and San Antonio. In 1918 Col. Quackenbush was in command at Kelley Field, Texas.

After World War I he was ordered to Paris where he and Mrs. Quackenbush lived until shortly before Col. death which occurred in Rochester, in 1922. Since that time Mrs. Quackenbush has made her home in Kingston.

For many years Mrs. Quackcn bush has suffered from failing eyesight. However, she continued her interest in France and in the French language, making frequent trips abroad to study with the Miles Yersin and M. Denis of the Comedie In Holy Trinity Cathedral in Paris, Mrs. Quackenbush endowed a pew in memory of her husband.

During her residence in Kingston she was an active member of St. Episcopal Church, and also a member of the Ulster Garden Club. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Reg inald S. Parker of Cambridge Mass.

Mrs. Quackenbush was the sister of the late James Thomas and Charles B. Horton. Funeral services will lie held at St. John's Episcopal Church Tuesday.

10 a. m. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy. Reformed Church Pastor, Dies Here Today Due to Conditions of the Florida Citrus Industry I must discontnue my business till further notice. H.BURNS New I llimatum On Travel Issued ByE.GermanReds BERLIN (API East Germany's Communist regime today issued a new ultimatum threatening Allied and German travel to isolated West Berlin.

An editorial in Neues Deutschland, the official Communist party newspaper, declared that unless a new trade pact is signed this i month between West and East Germany, all agreements on traffic to Berlin will become invalid on Jan. 1, 1961. The editorial said the East German government will offer the Western Allies in Berlin a special arrangement for military transports to Berlin Presumably the Allies would again refuse to deal with the East Germans since they do not recognize the Red regime The Red organ said other traffic the movement of civilians and goods to and from an open question in the absence of a trade agreement. The West Germans cancelled their trade agreement with East Germany 10 weeks ago as reprisal for the Communist squeeze on Berlin. Eastern tors have Berlin to ment, but and Western negotia- hcld four meetings in discuss a new agree- thev have deadlocked on whether West Berlin was to be treated as part of the West German republic.

Re sub-orbital ballistic tra- and impacted 233 statute miles dowo- of the Mercury capsule appeared to operate suc- fully. Recovery ships are novv being directed to the impact jectory mately range, systems cess The Rev. Benjamin Scholten, 64, of 85 Washington Avenue, former pastor of area Reformed Churches, died in this city today. lie had served the Rochester Reformed Church, Accord; Tillson and Shokan Reformed Churches in the county prior to his retirement due to ill health. He was employed by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association for several years.

Surviving arc his wife, the former Ruth Palmer; two daughters, Mrs. James T. Ribble of Denver, and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Stone Ridge; two brothers, Gcrhardt Scholten of Boyden. Iowa, and John Scholten of Denver, three sisters, Mrs.

James Kool of Boyden, Iowa. Mrs. Arthur Aurinfer of Gardena. and Mrs. George Gosselink of Basrah, Iraq.

I Funeral services will be held i at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Street, Thursday 1 p. m. Burial will be in Sha- wangunk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 to 9 p.

m. Wednesday. Rev. Harlan I Suddenly at Ames The Rev. Harlan B.

Kishpaugh, 58, former pastor of Olive Bridge, Samsonville and Vly Mothodist Churches, died suddenly Sunday at his home in Ames, Montgomery County. He was ordained in the Methodist Conference at Newburgh May 10, 1956. A native of Edge- Icy, N. he was educated at Hamilin University, St. Paul, Minn, and Westminster Seminary, Westminster, Md.

At the time of his death he was pastor of the Aines and Sprout Brook Methodist Churches. Surviving arc his wife, the former Grace McGtlvery; a brother, Arthur Kishpaugh of West Orange, N. J. and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Culiinan of Basking Ridge, N.

J. Funeral services will lie held at the Ames Methodist Church Wednesday 2 p. m. with the Rev. C.

Walter Kessler, superintendent of the Albany District, Troy Methodist Conference, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Vardeli Swett of Honeoye, Ontario County. Mrs. Bertha Cooper Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Cottekill who died Wednesday, were held at the George J.

Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Roscndale. Friday 8 p. m. The Rev. Robert Grope, pastor of the Rosendale Reformed Church officiated.

Burial was in Long Lsland National Cemetery. Frederick Myers Frederick Myers, 71, of Mal- dcn-on-Hudson died today. Born in Town of Saugerties he was a life resident of Malden. He was a former employe of the Martin Cantine Company. Funeral services will he held at the Hartley and Lamouree Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets.

Saugerties Wednesday 11a. in. Burial will be In Mt. View Cemetery. Saugerties.

Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nathan Longendyke Nathan Longendyke, 62, died Saturday at his home in High Woods following a long illness. Born in that community he was the son of Leah M. York Longendyke and the late Jason Longendyke. Besides his mother, several cousins survive.

Funeral from the homo Tuesday at p. m. Services will be conducted by the Rev. James Blanc, pastor of High Woods Reformed Church of which Mr. Longendyke was a member.

Burial in Mt. Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Franz Grimm Franz Grimm. 87.

of Hickorybush, died in Kingston Saturday following a long illness. A native of Rosendale, he had been employed for some time as a laborer for the Town Highway Department. Surviving is a brother, Fred Grimm of Connecticut Funeral will be held from the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Tuesday 9:30 a. m.

and at St. Church, Rosendale, where at 10 a. m. a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will he in St.

Cemetery. Rosendale. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Roger R.

Brewer Funeral services for Roger B. Brewer of 28 Warren Street were held Saturday morning from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, Inc. The Rev.

Edwin C. Coon of the Fair Street Reformed Church officiated. The service was largely attended. During the repose in the funeral home a delegation of members of the Kingston Fire Department visited the funeral home. Bearers were Captain Edw in P.

Murphy, Captain Joseph Disch, Lt. Robert Schatzel, Francis Argu- lew'icz and Albert Hutton, all members of the Kingston Fire Department and Robert Hughes. Burial was in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Maty Burr Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Burr of 150 Highland Avenue who dDd Wednesday and Second Streets, Saugerties.

Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Blue Mountain Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Masonic services will be conducted by Ulster Lodge 193 Tuesday 7:30 p.

m. Mrs. Ella Washburn Mrs. Ella Washburn, 90, of Slcightsburg, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Fow ler of Greenwood Lake.

Born in New Paltz, Mrs. Washburn had made her home in Slcightsburg most of her life and was well known throughout Rondout and Sleightsburg. Her husband Bernard Washburn died about 25 years ago. She was member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving besides her daughter are a son, Oliver Washburn of Sleightsburg, three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Jenson and Dcegan Funeral Home, 13 Downs Sereet, Tuesday 2 p. m. with the Rev. Harry E. Christiana officiating.

Burial will be in Rivervievv Cemetery. Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. William E. Reilly William E.

Reilly of 31 East Chester Street died this morning at his residence after a long illness. He was a native of this city and a son of the late Philip and Mary Jane Murphy Reilly. For most of his life he was employed with the Cornell Steam- Company as a tugboat captain. He was a member of Union Hose No. 4 Surviving are seven sisters, Mrs.

Edward Gillen, Mrs. Kathryn Conlon, and Mrs. John Granev of the this city, Mrs. James Burke of New York City and the Misses Ann. Marie and Margaret Reilly, all of this city.

Also surviving are several nieces apd nephews. Funeral will be held Thursday 9 a. m. from the residence, thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a.

m. a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will he in St Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time after 7 p. m.

tonight. George N. Krom George N. Krom, 55, of Ti 11- son died in Kingston early this morning following a short illness. He was born in Kingston, a son of the late Marcus and Margaret Smedes Krom and spent his entire life in the com- munity.

He was formerly em- ployed as a bus driver with Adirondack Transit Lines Inc. and recently had been employed as a shipping clerk for Vari-Fabs of High Falls. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Styles; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Morris of Tillson and Mrs. Evelyn Schaffert of New Paltz: a son.

George Krom of Tillson; a sister, Mrs. Herfen Parker of Poughkeepsie. AJso surviving are eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Wednesday, 2 p.

m. The Rev. Robert Grupe, pastor were held at the Jenson and Dee-1 of the Rosendale Reformed gan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Church, will officiate. Burial will Street, Saturday 2 p. m.

where be in the Rosendale Plains the Rev. William J. McVej. pas- Cemetery. Friends may call to- tor of the First Presbvtcrian day and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to Estimate Is 510 Deaths in Traffic Over Yule Time CHICAGO (AP) -As many as 510 deaths may result from traffic accidents during the 78-hour Christmas weekend unless motorists and pedestrians exercise extra caution, the National Safety Council estimated today.

The death toll could he reduced substantially, the council said, if special care is taken to observe rules of safe driving and safe walking. and alcohol remain the chief accomplices in traffic said Howard Pylf, council president. The council estimated virtually every one of the nation's 74 million motor vehicles will be in operation at some time during the holiday period, between 6 p.m Friday and midnight Monday local time. Motorists will drive 6 billion miles, the council said, 200 million more than during a non-holiday period. The Christmas weekend traffic toll last year was 493.

The 1955 toll was 609, a record high for a three-day Christmas weekend. The council estimates traffic deaths on a normal non-holiday weekend this time of the year would be 350. More Snow in Buftalo BUFFALO, N. Y. Lake Erie presented metropolitan Buffalo with five inches to a foot of snow Sunday, but the storm by-passed Niagara County to the north and the rural snow- belt to the south.

Bus. air and rail traffic were not affected seriously but downtown traffic was snarled for a short time. Police in suburban Orchard Park reported a foot of new snow on a three-inch base. Elsewhere, scattered areas of Northern New York were belted with a heavy fall. Eight inches blanketed Massena and Watertown.

Copenhagen, in Lewis County. was hit with 18 Albany Veterans Administration Hospital, December 17, 1960. Lorin M. (Ike), husband of Ella b. Jdhnson of 5 Delta Place, and father of Miss Florine Judith Auchmoody and Mrs.

Diane Ada Buckman of Kingston. Funeral services will be held at the A. Carr and Son Funeral H6me, 1 Pearl Street, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

Friehds may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. GRIMM At Kingston. N.

Saturday, December 17. 1960, Franz Grimm of Hickory bush, RD No. 4, Kingston, beloved brother of Fred Grimm. Funeral will be held from the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Roscndale.

Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Church, Rosendale, at 10 a. where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St.

Cemetery, Rosendale. Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Kingston, N. on Monday, December 1960, George N.

Krom of Tillson, N. beloved husband of Mary Styles Krom; devoted father of Mrs. Shirley Morris, Mrs. Evelyn Schaffert and George Krom brother of Mrs. Helen Parker.

Also sur- iv mg are eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the George J. Moylan Funeral DIED Church, officiated. Services were largely attended and many called at the funeral home to pay their respects including prominent city dignitaries, among (hem Mayor Edwin F. and Fire Chiet James Brett.

There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Wiltwyck Cemetery where the Rev Mr, McVey conducted the committal. Bearers were George McLean. William Van Buren, Alan Styles Donald Van Bui on, Harold Van Bramer and Joseph Leahy. Rupert Eisg ruber Rupert Eisgruber, 80.

of North Elting Corners Road, Highland i died this morning at his after a long illness. He owned and operated his own farm. He was born in Germany Sept. 24, 1880, the son of the late Joseph and Mary Bernhardt Eisgruber. but had iived in this country for many years.

is survived by his wife the former Theresa Maier; two sons, Alois of Highland; Rupert of DeWitt; a daughter, Frieda Grandy of New York City; a brother and a sister in Germany; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p. at the Pine Funeral Horn.1 New Paltz. The Rev. Willett Porter of the New Paltz Methodist Church will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. 10 p. m. Margaret Sherman Funeral of Mrs. Margaret McCormick who died Wednesday in this city was held from the James M.

Murphy Funeral. 176 Broadway, Saturday 9 a. m. thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a.

m. a high Mass of requiem was offered hv the Rev. Francis X. Toner. Seated in the sanctuary was the Rev.

I Edward I. Farreily. Responses to the Mass were' sung by the choir accompanied by Theodore Riccobono, choirmaster-organist. During the be- reavement scores of friends called at the funeral home. Among those who called were the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Martin J. Drury, PA, VF, and Father Farrelly. Friday evening Father Toner called and led those present in the recitation of the Rosary.

That same evening the auxiliary of Weiner Hose Company to pay their respects to their late member. Many floral and spiritual bouquets were received. Burial was in Wiltwyck Cemetery where Father Farrells gave the final absolution and blessing at the grave. Bearers were John Sass, James Noble, Thomas Cole, Robert Enright, Joseph McCormick and Richard Peters. The perfect Christmas Gift for your man Imported Materials WHITE on WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 4.89 Pine Grove Factory Sales American Made $8.95 Value OUR PRICE 45 PINE GROVE AVE.

FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. CHRISTMAS git1 Hit ill: I 88 Hfi Rudolph Wasserbach Rudolph Wasserbach. 66. of West Saugerties, died at his home Sunday following a long illness.

He was born in New York City. He was a retired butc her and had made his heme in West Saugerties for the past 27 years. was a veteran of World War I and saw service i overseas. He was a member of l-amourer-Haekott Post, American i.egion of Saugerties and Ulster Lxlge 193. Surviving are his wiD.

the former Theresa Vettel; two sons, Richard E. of i gerties and Rudolph J. Wasserbach Loan Association at the of West Saugerties; a brother, Emil of his death. He had been Wasserbach of Bronx, and three Robert itt Duke, Orange Dies Y. 71, a prominent attorney for form- the county bar at his office WALDEN.

De Witt Duke Orange County er president of sociation, died day. He was believed ed a heart attack. Duke, a native of New burn, was president of the Walden ings tune as- Sun- to have ici Sav- first president of the Walden grandchildren. Funeral services B. Association.

will be held at the Hartley and Survivors include his widow, Lamouree Funeral Home, Main ms ms sw mx xn NEW LOT or Al, Canadian BALSAM Trees dt ABEEL STREET (Next to Block Park) Plenty of FREE PARKING TREES DISPLAYED INSIDE OF BlILDING RAH HLE KEN DON NELLY HE 11.1. it 3 3 I li I 3 I Mary D. (Molly) Miss Mary (Molly) Jenks of 40 DeWitt Street, aied Sunday morning at the Benedictine Hospital after a short illness. Miss Jenks was born in Kingston the daughter of the late Henry and Mary Caffrey Jenks and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret A.

Giroux of this city, and six nieces, Mrs, Gc'Oige Harrison of Katonah, Mrs. Edward Aprahamiam of Cresskill, N. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ernest Ostrander.

Mrs. Leslie Munson and Mrs. William Kaznowski of Kingston. A life long member of the Church of the Holy Name, Wilbur, Miss Jenks was employed by the Fuller Shirt Co. for about 46 years.

The funeral will held from the Halloran Funeral Home, 261 Broadway, Wednesday 9:30 a. in. thence to the Church of the Holy Name where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Burial will be in St.

Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Diaetiits uban Tratle MOSCOW (API Ernesto Guevara, Cuba's leftist economic boss, met in the Kremlin today with Soviet Premier Khrushchov and First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, Tass reported. Moscow radio said they discussed questions of the development of Soviet-Cuban trade relations. JENKS D.

(Molly) Sunday, Dec. 18. 1960, daughter ot late Henry and Mary Caffrey Jenks; beloved sister of Mrs. Margaret A. Giroux of Kingston; dear aunt of Mrs.

George Harrison of Katonah, N. Mrs. Edward hamiam of Cresskill, N. Mrs. Charles Derrenbacher, Mi'S.

Ernest Ostrander. Mrs. Leslie Munson and Mrs. William Kaznowski of Kingston. Funeral will be held from the Halloran Funeral Home, 261 Broadway Wednesday at 9:30 a.

thence to the Holy Name Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Friends will be at the funeral home Monday Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. ni. Interment in St.

Mary Cemetery. In this city, on Monday, December 19. 1960, William E. Reilly of 31 East Chester Street, beloved brother of Mrs. Edward Gillen, Mrs.

Cathryn Conlon, Mrs. John Graney, of this city, Mrs. James' Burke of New York, and the Misses Ann, Marie and Margaret Reilly of this city. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a.

m. from the late residence, thence to St. Mir) Church, where at 9:30 a. m. a high Mass of requiem will he offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Entered into rest December 17. 1960, ai Greenwood Lake, N.

Mrs. Ella Washburn of Sleightsburg. mother of Mrs Fowler and Oliver Washburn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at the Jenson Dcegan Inc. Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Burial will be in Rivervievv Cemetery, Port Ewen. Friends may call at funeral home today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. ria in In sad and loving memory of my dear ife, our mother, daughter and sister, Alberta M.

Beesmer, who passed away one year ago today, December 19, 1959: Her smiling way and pleasant face Aro a pleasure to recall; She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet her Some day we know not when To clasp her hand in the better land Never to part again. Signed, HUSBAND and SONS, MOTHER BROTHERS and SISTERS at Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Rosendale Plains Cemetery.

Friends may call today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. ii 1) At High Woods, N. December 17, 1960, Nathan Longendyke. son of Mrs.

Leah M. York I.ongcn- dyke and the late Jason Longendyke, His funeral will be held Tuesday, 2 p. from the late High Woods. Arrangements under the direction of Scamon Funeral Home. may call at any time.

In this city, December 17. 1960, Agnes Horton. wife ot the late Lieut. Col, Gerrit Van Schaick Quackenbush, USA; vsister of Reginald S. Parker of Cambridge, Mass.

and the late James Thomas A. and Charles B. Horton: daughter of the late.Wallacc Nelson and Priscilla Browning Horton of Albany, N. Y. Funeral services will he held St.

Episcopal Church, at Albany Avenue, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N. Y. Please do not send flowers.

In this city. December 19, 1690, Rev. Benjamin Scholten of 85 Washington Avenue. Husband of Ruth Palmer Scholten and father of Mro. James T.

Ribble of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Arthur Davis of Slone Ridge; brother of Gerhardt Scholten of Boyden, Iowa, John Scholten of Denver. Colorado, Mrs. James Kool of Boyden, Iowa, Mrs. Arthur Auringcr of Gardena.

California and Mrs. George Gcssolink of Basrah. Iraq. Funeral services will he held at the A. Carr and Son Home.

1 Pearl Street, on day at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Shavvangunk Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.

m. Wednesday. WASSERBACH Rudolph on December 18. I960, of West Saugerties, N. husband of Theresa 1 Wasserbach and father of Richard E.

and Rudolph J. Wasserbach. The funeral service will be held at the Hartley and jutvhi ree Funeral Home. Main and Second Streets. Saugerties.

on Wcdnesdav at 2:30. Burial in 1 vi Mountain Friends mav call at the funeral home any time. Attention and Members of I No, 191, F. A A. M.

All officers and members of Ulster Ixxlge, No. 193. F. A. are requested to meet Hartley and lamouree Home, Main and Second Saugerties, Tuesday at m.

to conduct Masonic for our late brother, Rudolph Wasserbach DAVID HILDEBRANDT. Master HOWARD LEZETTE, Secretary Meinoriam Second Anniversary Dalton, David E- Dearest brother we miss you dearly, may you test in peace with Mother. BROTHER BILL AND FAMILY emoriavn In sad and loving memory of our dear Stephen D. Cramer, whom God called home December 19, 1954 Our hearts still ache with loneliness, Our eyes shed many tears. God alone knows how- we miss you, As now ends the sixth year.

Signed, MOTHER AND DAD Memuriam In loving memory of my sister, Mrs. Bertha M. Thurin, who departed this life Dec. 19, 1959: We have only beautiful memories Of one who was kind and good. There is never a day goes by That we do not think of you.

MRS. FRED VAN VLIET AND HUSBAND at the Funeral Streets, 7:30 services KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE INC. ALBANY at MANOR Dial EE 1-147S Jenson Deegan, Inc. Air-Conditioned buneral Home 15 Downs Strtet New York City Chapel Available Telephone FE 1-1425 Gazlay Funeral Home, Inc. STONE RIDGE, N.

Y. Those who really care ALL OV 70711 you night and day.