The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

TWELVE THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1966 One Hurt, Another Cited in City Crashes A driver was injured after a downtown car-truck mishap early today and another was cited for a violation aftei an uptown two-car collision Tuesday afternoon. Leo Landerway, 48. of IO Tompkins Street, reported face injuries and was treated at.

Kingston Hospital after the downtown mishap. Police said the car he drove Was in collision with a flat truck of Island Dock Lumber driven by Willett C. Hahn, 34, of 13 Orchard Street, on Ferry Street near Broadway at 6:16 a. rn. today.

According to police the truck had hacked out of a shed at 23 Ferry Street and had stopped in a traffic lane. Landerway said he was blinded by the sun and had reached to pull down a visor at the time of the mishap. The top of the car was reported badly damaged. Officers Anthony Turck and Richard Scherer investigated. Dennis Hanna, 38, of RD Newburgh, was cited for lacking a license after the two-car mishap on Wall near John Street at 5:36 p.

rn. Tuesday. Police said the other car was driven by Eliza Lane, 59, of 49 Wrentham Street. Officers Jerry Vitek and Joseph Feraca investigated. The charge was dismissed today in city court when he produced a license.

vSentencc Warden To Six Months NEW YORK (AP) Warden Henry B. McFarland of the Hudson County, N.J., jail was sentenced Wednesday to six months in prison for perjury by Federal Judge Thomas F. I Croake. On a second count of perjury, (Judge Croake sentenced the 72- year-old warden to IS months in (jail and fined him $1,000, but I susjiended the jail term. Report Tide McFarland could have received a maximum of IO years in prison and have been fined McFarland received the sentence as impassively as when the all-male jury found him guilty May 20 after a 13-day trial.

The perjury stemmed from his testimony before a federal grand jury investigating the granting of special privileges to the inmates of tho jail in Jersey City where McFarland had been warden for 13 years. Asst. U.S. Atty, diaries J. Fanning, in his summation to the jury, described the warden as who sat at the door of the jail during visiting hours and accepted two or three dollars from friends and relatives of inmates.

Assign Counsel bat forces rather than logistic or support troops. The Australians have just finished increasing their force from 1,500 to 4,500. The Koreans have nearly 25,000 men now and will add 17,000 more by August. The allies including the South Vietnamese already outnumber four to one the combined North Vietnamese and Viet Cong force of 300.000 estimated to be in South Viet Nam. 3.

New weapons, new tactics and, importantly, new methods of intelligence in detecting the Communists and anticipating their intentions are paying off. 4. The high mobility of U.S. and allied forces, built around the helicopter, is proving a decisive battle factor. Helicopters are being used to lift troops swiftly into battle, as to bring ammunition and weapons to the battlefields, and even to bring in artillery pieces.

Hurting Supplies 5. U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam are disrupting supply and transportation lines, hampering war production and hurting morale. In South Viet Nam, U.S. planes are supporting ground actions by the allies and keeping the Viet Cong from massing for offensives.

U.S. military men feel if the South Vietnamese government can settle the internal strife produced by the Buddhists, the allies in time can convince the Communists they cannot win militarily and must negotiate. During the antigovernment disorders of the past three months, soldiers of the Vietnamese 1st Division sided with the Buddhist rebels in Hue and Da Nang, thousands of Vietnamese paratroopers and marines were diverted to Da Nang and Hue to smash the dissidents, and other thousands of combat troops were used to overcome Buddhist rioting in Saigon. All of this cut into the Vietnamese war effort. Hear Complaints Some U.S.

officers in the field complained that the Vietnamese were not fighting their share of the war. U.S. commanders in Saigon conceded that the internal political turmoil had reduced the Vietnamese effort but pointed out that Vietnamese troops were used in support of several recent large American operations, notably Hawthorne and Paul Revere in the central highlands. Gen. William C.

Westmoreland, coinmander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, says the coming two months of the monsoon season could be critical in determining who will win. The heavy monsoon rains theoretically work in favor of tic by hampering U.S. air power and restricting movement of ground troops helicopter. Plan to Hit First But the U.S.

tactic now is to tile enemy before he hits ou. to seize the initiative so the1 enemy monsoon offensive can't get rolling. question is, who is really conducting the monsoon says one officer at U. S. military headquarters.

Our intelligence has improved to such a degree that we an anticipate where the enemy intends to strike. We can watch him asssemble and then hit him before he gets going. In that way, we can keep him off balance all the time. At the same oT'Sen. Hills Sent placed the body in a canvass sack and the body was thrown from Kingston-RhineclifT Bridge.

It has never been recovered and State Police have been conducting operation to recover the against the body. The mother, Mrs. (our present Mary Elizabeth Rossiello, 37. of 2022 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. is tieing held in the county jail as a material witness.

An indictment charging Martin Balotin of Ellenville with violation of the gambling sta- tute, was dismissed. Benjamin i Lonstein appeared for Balotin and told the court the case had been disposed of by a plea of guilty to disoi-derly conduct. That plea had been accepted in Court. Assistant District Attorney Albert I. Lonstein then moved for dismissal of the indictment.

Balotin was indicted for violation of Sections 896 and 973 of the Penal Law. Earl McKinley Greene, also known as Earl Green, charged with second degree assault on Ernest Stone, January 21, last at Ellenville, entered a plea of guilty to third degree assault, a misdemeanor. He will be sentenced on June 29 at ll a. rn. James Murrav appeared for Greene, a former resident of Ellenville, now of Norfolk, Va.

Greene was remanded to jail to await sentence. Greene has been in jail 153 The case of Donald Richard Rydell, charged with procuring alcoholic beverage for a child under 18 years of age, was adjourned to September. Rydell has been endeavoring to secure counsel. Bail was continued. Antonio G.

Spongia entered a plea of guilty to endangering the life and health of a child. Hubert Richter appeared for defendant who will be sentenced on June 29 at ll a. rn. Several other cases were ad joumed to June 29 at ll a. rn.

Find $78,300 bring the final amount to about The Republican primary elections, at which enrolled Republicans in the 28th Congressional District will choose between Aldrich and Fish, are scheduled for Tuesday, June 28. Have Been Generous Issuing his financial statement, Aldrich said that "I know my supporters will be pleased to learn, as I wras, that committees endorsing my candidacy and and that of other qualified Republicans have been active, generous and practical in their support of this difficult campaign to return Republicanism to the 28th District. statement issued in our behalf indicates expenditures by committees in all five counties totalled approximately $73,000. The five counties in the 28th Congressional District are Ul- ster, Dutchess, Columbia, Schoharie and Greene. Aldrich is from Chatham Center in Columba bia County and Fish is from Mill- brook in Dutchess.

According to the Penal Cod of: tho State of New York, Section 781, a candidate for the office of Representative in Congress I may not exceed the sum of $8,000 in personal contributions to campaign expenses. Report Columbia son River and the Massachusetts line, but declined to reveal its exact location. Mrs. Collins, who lives in Boston, first outlined her plans in New York City last week. At that time, she said the community would be called Matthews Favors Retention of 2 House Legislature S.

James Matthews, ngston attorney and Republican candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention, has announced that he favors the retention of the present two houses of the Legislature. He indicated that the present system of the Senate and the A' embly has served New York Stat'' well in the past and there are valid reasons for keeping the present legislative division intact. Sonic responsible sources both in government and cadcmic circles have indicated tha, the recent Supreme rub of man one has rendered bicameral legislative obsolete since no longer can legislative districts be based on other than population considerations. In effect, their contention is that a two-house legislature is a duplication of effort and therefore inefficient. Concords Validity Conceeding that there is validity to these arguments, Matthews stated is a big difference between political theory and the practical application of these theories.

The present session of the New York State Legislature has clearly demonstrated that it is the legislative leadership which makes many of the decisions which come before the Senate and the Assembly. It has always been and probably alw ays will be this he contende One legislative body acts as a built in check and balance other house under continued the Kingston attorney. tends to prevent the enactment of bad legislation which may have been fostered by a legisl- lator in a leadership Another advantage to the present Assembly and Senate arrangement according to Matthews. is that "more rural counties a tx? afforded opportunity of having one of their residents as a member of the legislature. Under the old constitution, before the man one he said, "each county of the state had at least one resident as a member of the legislature.

This gave the people a direct, liaison to the executive departments of state government as well as a voice in legislative halls. "Presently there axe many counties in Upstate York," Matthews went on, "that no longer have any such represcnta tion and they feel their loss acutely. State government has become further removed from them than it was when they were represented in Grown Too Distant the Constitutional Convention, when it meets next April, should favor a unicameral predicted Matthews, "then we, in the Hudson Valley and elsewhere Upstate, might also feel that state government has grown too distant from its "Legislative reform is said the Kingston attorney "if we are to avoid the sorry spectacles that witnessed the last two years in Albany, but abolishing one house of the legislature is not the answer. Nebraska, the only state in the Union to have a unicameral legislature, has demonstrated this to nearly everyone's Matthews concluded. Matthews is one of four candidates appearing on the Republican Primary ballot on June 28 to vie for three district delegate posts.

The Kingston attorney has held several responsible legislative positions including Research Counsel to the Joint Legislative Committee on Reapportionment, Advisory Board member to the Joint legislative Committee on Revision of the Conservation Law. Advertising Man Dies in 49th Year PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Robert C. Decker, senior vice president of Holloy-Thomas a New York advertising firm, died at his home Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. He was 48.

Decker was a native of Union. Ile was president of the Syra cusc tion of directed the Princeton for Coldwater in 1962. Funeral services will I held Friday at IO a.m. at tile First Presbyterian Church. Burial will N' in Princeton Cemetery.

Decker leaves his widow, Mac Rosencrans Decker; two sons, Ronald and Robert; a daughter, Barbara, and three brothers Halsey of Westfield, Raymond of Union and Thomas of Somerville. A then Funeral services for Albert M. Sellcck of Sleightsburgh, who died Saturday were held at the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Homo, 15 Downs Street, Tuesday 2 p. rn. Tile Rev.

George B. I OstMJrne, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, (officiated. Sen ices were largely I niversity Alumni Assoria- attended and many called at the Central Jersey lino hrvnip ftm-at tnh. campaign World News In Brief To Discuss Treaty UNITED NATIONS, N.H. (AP) Representatives of the United States and the Soviet Union will meet in Geneva July i Eugene 12 to discuss a treaty for free Street, Hurley, who died Thurs- and peaceful exploration of the day.

"ere held Monday at 2:30 moon and other planets, diplo- m- at the Keyser Funeral Service Kingston Chapel, Al- funcral home. Many floral trill lites were received. Burial will be iii Mont repose Cemetery, where the Rev. Mr. Osborne conducted the committal services.

Allele The funeral of Adole Wurzin- gor who died Saturday at Copiague, L. I. was hold from the A. Carr Son Funeral Home, I Pearl Street, Tuesday 10:30 a. rn.

thence to St. Joseph Church where at ll a. rn. a requiem Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev. Paul Sullivan, OCIFT.

Monday afternoon and evening many friends called at the funeral home. The Rev. James V. Keating called Monday evening and led those assembled in the recitation of the Rosary. Burial was in St.

Cemetery where Father Keating gave the final blessing. Ward Eugene Dierfclter Funeral services for Ward Dierfclter. of 3 Fortner i p. Blue rn. Moun- matic sources report.

The sources said the talks will be held in the legal subcommittee of the 28-nation U.N. committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Austrian Ambassador Hurt Waldheim, the chairman, has said he is encouraged over prospects for agreement on a treaty. The United States and the Soviet Union submitted similar draft treaties to the United Nations last Thursday. The Will Not Show Films TOKYO (AP) A Japanese importer of Communist Chinese motion pictures said today he has complied with a cabled request from Peking to stop showing three films.

He believes they are victims of the current purge on the mainland. Two of the movies show Peking Mayor Pong Chen and the third tells of the growth of Red military forces. Pong Chon was recently removed from the post of first secretary of the Peking party committee, and the army film has been attacked for presenting an unbalanced, misguided picture of the military growth. The scenario was written by officials accused in the purge. Kef uses Permission GENEVA (AP) The South African government has refused Anglican Bishop A.

H. Zulu permission to attend a conference on church and society in Geneva next month, the World Council of Churches announced today. Bishop Zulu is bishop of the diocese of St. Transkei in South Africa. The Transkei is the first of the self-governing territories the South African government is establishing for nonwhites.

Exposition Adding Amateur Attraction WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Free attractions will reach an all-time high during this Eastern States Exposition, Sept. 17-25. Nucleus of the expanded I schedule will be three outdoor stages featured amateur talent all nine dais of the fair from ii to IO p. rn.

Highlights of the multi-faceted i entertainment will i include western singers and in-1 strumentalists, fashion plays, rock roll, folk-singing and square-dancing groups. A great variety of bands and instrumental performers, including an accordion ensemble, also will i be featured. Mrs. Kay Flemer, director of the special events, stated that amateur groups interested in participating should w'rite to her at the Exposition in West Springfield, Mass. They should provide a brief description of their group, as w'ell as the name, address and telephone number tacted.

County Highway Boss to Retire Roland H. Green, who succeeded the late James F. Loughran as Ulster County Superintendent of Highways several years ago, has filed a request with the Ulster County Board of Supervisors, notifying them that he is retiring as of June 30, 1966. Green recently was granted a leave of absence to accept another position. During his absence George Fichtner of Shandaken, a former Town of Shandaken supervisor, was named as acting superintendent.

The notice of resignation of Green will be presented to the Board of Supervisors Thursday evening at the June meeting of the board. bany and Manor Avenues. Rev. Harold F. Schadewald.

pastor of the Hurley Reformed Church, of which Mr. Dierfelter was a member, officiated. Services were largely attended and numerous floral tributes were received. On Sunday evening at 8 p. members of the Ulster County Grand Jurors Association called at the Kingston Chapel to pay respects to their departed member.

Burial services, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Schadewald, were held at Hurley Cemetery. Frederick John Collins Frederick John Collins of RD Accord. 70, died in this city Tuesday.

Mr. Collins was born in Brooklyn Jan. 29, 1896, son of the late George Harry and Rose Venn Collins. He was a member of Local No. 3, Electrical Workers.

IBEW AFL-CIO. Besides his wife Hazel Heny Collins, to whom he had been married 53 years, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leslie (Madlyn) Parleman of Belford, N. and Mrs. John (Beatrice) Bakli of Brooklyn; two sons, Frederick John of Deer Park, L.

and Vincent Collins of Belford, N. a brother, Edward Collins of St. Albans, L. six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral will be held from the H.

B. Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson, Thursday 8 p. rn. with the Rev. Gerard Van Dyk, pastor of the Rochester Reformed Church, officiating.

Burial will bo in Evergreen Cemetery. Brooklyn. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. rn. Thursday.

Glenford Myers Glen ford Myers, 74. of 3 Trois Terrace, Saugerties, died June 21 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Albany. Surviving are his wife the former Bessie Wells; a daughter June of Maryland; a son Glenford L. Myers of Saugerties; a brother LaVergne of Saugerties; four grandchildren and a nephew Robert Freligh of Saugerties. He was a former justice of the peace for the Town of Saugerties, life member of the State Magistrates Association, member of William H.

Raymond Lodge, IOOF and Queen Ulster Rebekah Lodge 34. He was also a member of the Exempt Fire Company of Saugerties. A an of World War he was a charter member of Lamouree- Hackett Post 72, American Legion of Saugerties. Funeral services will Im' held Friday 2 p. rn.

at Seamon Funeral Home John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties with the Rev. Orville J. nine, pastor of the Saugerties Reformed Church officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after day Burial will be in tain Cemetery. Mrs.

Frances M. Mot rte Mrs. Frances M. Motrie of 173 Horton Lane, Port Ewen, died at Kingston Hospital Tuesday morning. A native of Kingston she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Repke.

She resided in Kingston for many years prior to making her home in Port Ewen. Her husband Frank J. Motrie, died Nov. 8, 1959. Mrs.

Motrie was a member of St. Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Port Ewen; two sons, Joseph F. Motrie of Kingston and John P.

Motrie of Port Ewen; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Denu of Rhinecliff and Mrs. Susan Wolf of Hoboken, N. four grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Funeral will be held from tho Jensen and Deegan Funeral i Home, lo Downs Street, Friday 19 a.

rn. thence to St. Peter's Church where at 9:30 a. rn. a high Mass or requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home today 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Jack E.

Page Jack K. Page, 49, of 5 Evergreen Court, Windemere, Saugerties, died suddenly in this city Tuesday. Born in Brooklyn, he wras the son of Eleanor Simpson Page and the late Jack VV. Page. At the time of his death, Mr.

Page was employed as a communications consultant at Iinter- national Business Machines Kingston plant. He was a member of tho IBM Club, vice president of the Parent-Tcachers Association of Sr. Marys of the Snow School, Saugerties, and a director of the ways and means committee of the Diabetic Association of Ulster County. Mr. Page was a veteran of World VVar II having served w-ith the U.

S. Army Quartermaster Corps in the Pacific Theater. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife the former Mary Stollen three sons, Jeffrey, John and Robert; two daughters, Debra and Mary Ellen; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lorenzen of Brooklyn, Mrs. John Cunin of Wading River, L.

I. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney of Levittown. Funeral services will be held Friday 10:30 a. rn.

at the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Broadway, with the Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger. rector of St.

John's Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be private. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. of the person to be con- Commerce could curb I ration pronedures discrimination.

will never devise a draft law which will gladden tho heart of the young man who receives his induction notice Rep. William E. Minshall, R- Ohio, said in calling for a special draft study commission last month. we can write a Jaw which will assure him that his countiy is treating him justly, without discrimination and with his best interests in mind during this period of national emergency." The "authority to portion of tile draft law expires June 30, 1967. The hearings starting today could provide groundwork for decisions on this and other sections of the law.

ll ALBANY, licans sent bills to the Assembly an effort to tighten to N.Y. Senate-approved today in the new medical-assistance law, but only one appeared likely to I the opposition of Democratic Speaker Anthony J. Travia. Senate Republicans flexed their ma jority muscle Tuesday to pass the ll measures. Their I action grew out of Upstate crit- ic ism charging that the mcdi- caba id program is too wide in scope and consequently too cost- I Jy.

Only four of the ll bills gained the support of Democratic senators. Of the four, only one a measure that would guarantee that recipients of' medical aid would have free Assembly Off NYC Tax Vote ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) Leaders of the politically divided Legislature bowed today to the demands of vote conscious Democrats to put off action on the New York Top Seeded era Lose at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio and Fred Stolle of Australia, two of the seeded favorites were eliminated from the Wimbledon Tennis Championships today in the second round. Owen Davidson, the Australian left-hander, defeated Graebner 6-3, 3-6, 8-6.

6-1. Graebner was seeded No. 8. Davidson was not seeded. Bob Hewitt, the Australian who makes South Africa his home, downed Stolle 6-2, 6-3, 4-6.

6-2. Stolle, third-seeded, had keen the beaten finalist for the past three years. Part A local Bell an choice of physicians favorable mention in assessment of the package. won I the Ratify Bell NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) second United Auto Workers has ratified a contract with Ae rosy st ems Co.

that pro- City tax package un- vidos for general wage increases til after the June 28 primary totaling 241 cents election. The decision was reached at a conference with Gov. Rockefeller in the Republican office. think anything will 1)0 done until after Rockefeller told newsmen after the meeting. Senate Majority Leader Earl W.

Brydges said the Legislature would recess after session until next week. Brydges tried to bring the city tax bills to a vote Tuesday but Galls for Finish To Seaway Tolls CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Governors of Great Lakes states have joined in calling for an end to St. Lawrence Seaway tolls at the windup of their Midwestern Conference here. Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois asserted a projxised toll increase have a crippling i effect on the use of the Seaway by our am also he added, the major impetus I for consideration of the subject of toll revisions came from private and public interests representing the cast coast He called for conference approval of a resolution adopted earlier by the steering commit- tee of the Midwest Resources Association, forum unit of the group, asking a moratorium on tolls pending a study.

The resolution was sponsored by Minnesota Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag, conference chairman. Ohio Gov. James A.

Rhodes told conferees flatly that tolls should be lifted from the seaway. should pay for the he asserted. He said Great Lakes states pay 47 per cent of all taxes collected by the federal govern-; mnt and added that Ohio was one of those states getting back less titan it paid in. is wrong to ask the people of the lakes states to pay for the Rhodes claimed. J.

Jeffrey Davis The funeral of J. Jeffrey Davis of 51 Clinton Avenue who was the victim of an auto accident in Santa Maria, June 16, was held from the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, Tuesday 9:15 a. rn. A high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev.

A. A. Ziemba at Joseph's Church IO a. rn. The Rev.

James V. Keating was seated in the chancel. Responses to the Mass were sung by Janet Kaercher asisted at the organ by James Sweeney. Sister Dolores and Sister Caroline of the Bernardine Order of Nanticoke, attended the Mass and called at the funeral home. The Rev.

Peter Kearney, the Rev. Michael Giiliece and other Marist Brothers from Our Lady of Lourdes High School called at the funeral home and offered prayers. The Rf. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph Ostermann also called as did the Benedictine Sisters. Father Ziemba of St. John the Baptist, Exeter, and Father Keating called Monday evening and led those assembled in the recitation of the Rosary. There was a profusion of floral tributes and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards. Burial was in St.

Cemetery where Father Ziemba and Father Keating gave the final blessing. Bearers were Robert Burns, Thomas Ziemba. Gregory Montizo, Ronald Goldleaf, Donald Burns and Michael. Burns. MONUMENTS Robert A.

WINCHELL MONUMENTS 329 FOXHALL AVE. Opp St. Cemetery FE 8-7007 hour, pius other benefits. The contract approved Tuesday by laical 516 affects more than 300 workers. The agreement was almost identical to one approved Monday by the larger 1500 member laical 501.

The three-year agreement for Local 516 provides improve merits in pension and insurance programs. Special pay increments are designed Deaths I ii Mi Engineer (API How- prominent in- UM MIT, N.J. aid H. Edge, a dustrial engineer and brother of the late Gov. Walter E.

Edge, died Tuesday. Look Senior Editor NEW YORK L. Morrison, a (AP) Chester recently retired Ft GOP are designed to equalize rates between Bell Aerosystems senior editor of magazine, and the Bell Helicopter Co. in died Tuesday at 66 years of age. Worth, Tex.

lie had been a senior editor for more than 15 years and pre. Oldest variety of cheese is the viously had worked for The As- his party was not ready for ac- Arabian kishk, made of the dried I sociated Press, the New York Uon Yet. curd of milk. Post and the Boston Herald. fly Democratic minor- lcader.

Joseph Zaretzki, said FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. Carr Sc 331 067 .) A redecorated funeral home dedicated to reputation for cultural service to all faiths. One Pearl Street Corner Avenue Adequate Parking Facilities DIED CLUM B. suddenly on June 20, 1966 of West Camp, N. Y.

The funeral service will lie held Thursday at 2:30 at the Katsbaan Reformed Church. Burial in Katsbaan Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hartley Lamouree Inc. Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets on Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. FAIRLEY in this city June 22, Stephan James Fairley, infant son of James J.

and Rose Marie Melano Fairley of ister Park Funeral arrangements will be announced by the James M. Murphy Funeral Homo, 176 Broadway. GAEDE A. on June 22, 1966 of Woodland Valley, N. husband of the late Ethel; father of of Phoenicia, Chester of Bcarsvillc, and Isabelle Galaski of Hamden.

Conn. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a. from the E. B. Gormley Funeral Home, Phoenicia.

N. Y. Interment in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Middle- hope, N. Y. Friends may call at any time on Thursday.

Eva on June 22, 1966, of Shandaken, N. Y. wife of Louis; mother of Arthur R. of the U. S.

Navy, Louis R. of U. S. Navy, Alpha and Amber of Shandaken, N. Y.

Funeral arrangements to be announced by the E. B. Gormley Funeral Home. MOTRIE Entered into Tuesday, June 21, 1966, Frances M. Motrie of 173 Horton Lane, Port Ewen, wife of the late Frank J.

Motrie; mother of Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Joseph F. and John P. Motrie; sister of Mrs. Rose Denu and Mrs.

Susan Wolf; 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren also survive. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home. 15 Downs Street, on Friday at 9 a. thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a.

rn. a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

rn. Attention Officers and and Auxillary of Kings, ton Power Boat Association, Inc. You are requested to meet at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, on Thursday evening at 7 p. to pay our respects to Mrs. Frances Motrie, the mother of our member, John P.

Motrie. CHARLES COLE Commodore June 21, 1966, Glen- I ford Myers of Tries Terrace, Saugerties, husband of Bessie i Wells Myers; father of June Myers and Glenford L. Myers; brother of Lavergne Myers. His funeral service will bo held 1 Friday at 2 p. rn.

at Scamon Funeral Home, corner John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties. Friends will he received at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. DIED IVV Suddenly in this city June 21, Jack E. Page of Windemere, devoted son of Mrs. Eleanor Page of Levittown; beloved husband of Mary Steller Page; loving father of Jeffrey, John, Robert, Debra and Mary Ellen Page; brother of Mrs.

Thomas of Brooklyn, Mrs. John Cunin of Wading River, L. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney of Levittown Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a. rn, from the James M.

Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Broadway, with the Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger offending. Interment will he private. Friends may call at the funeral home and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

in. June 21, 1966, ('lark R. Phiffer of Wittenberg Road, Bearsville, husband of Mrs. Lilian Phiffer; father of Mrs. Allan B.

Merklirtger and Mrs. Gerald B. Gilbert; also survived by 8 grandchildren. Funeral services Friday 2 p. rn.

at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock. Interment in Woodstock Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. rn. SAUER on June 20, 1966, of Mt.

Marion, N. father of Mrs. John Leeds, Mrs. Melvin Lievre, Mrs. Richard Mycr, Mrs.

Rudolph Anger, Joseph and Henry Sauer. The funeral service will be rest1 held at the Hartley Lamouree Mrs. Inc. Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, on Thursday at ll a. rn.

Burial in Mt. Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 p. rn. Tuesday.

WEINMANN this city June 20, 1966, Frances Busheau Weinmann of Lake Katrine. Beloved mother of Mrs. Scott. (Frances) Prendergast of Lake Katrine. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at ll a. rn. at the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Broadway. Interment in Lake Katrine Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. or la In loving memory of our brother, William Miller whom God called home, June 21, 1941, Though many years have passed since you left us, many fond memories and lovjug thoughts of you linger with us. BROTHER SISTERS ALLORAN FUNERAL HOME 261 Broadway Kingston, N. Y.

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