The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 NEW PALTZ NEWS List Legion Program For Harvest Festival Sulliv an-Shafrr Post. American Legicn is sponsoring a special program for the Harvest Festival on October 3. Stewart Field Air Force Band will give a concert at the Campus School grounds at 2 p.

A helicopter will he on the; Campus School grounds for two days. Stewart Field personnel viil offer a special display of firearms at the legion Building, alone with a fire-crash wagon. People have been warned not to be alarmed at 10 a m. when an aenal display will take place over the village. Jaycees Hear Address Of Local Radio Man The monthly meeting of New Junior Chamber of Com- mcrce was held recently at gies Inn and featured a talk by Harry Thayer of the Herald Tribune radio network station WGHQ.

Saugerties A second guest. Robert Rueh- forth. was to the membership by Jayeee Secretary Gilbert Clough. Illness kept President Benenati at home. In his absence Alfred Schreitier.

treasurer, presided. Schreibcr submitted a proposed budget for the coming year which was accepted by the I tk mbership and he that the October gathering will take the form of an orientation meeting. MABEL DePI work on the approved. new addition was Vi omen of Reformed Church Hold Meeting The Dutch Guild and the Kerk League of New Paltz Reformed Church held a combined meeting last week in the Lounge of the Christian Kducation Building. Mrs.

Wilbur Wormouth of Schenectady, presented a program concerning unification of the women of the church. Short business meetings of the two groups followed the program. Mrs. William Conner and Mrs. Harold Lent are co-chairmen of the Christmas fair to held in conjunction with the church supper in November, Refreshments for the evening were served by Mesdames Helen Parker.

Joan Cornwell. Elaine Corey. Ruth DuBois. Beatrice Dressel, Alice Hornbeck. Lona Jorgensen.

Kathryn Jacobson. Betty Krajicek and Audry Staats. Local Going to College Young men and women entered college this fall here are: Peter Rooney, onta. Stephen Salkever, herst; Sally Lane. Lebanon ho from One- Am- Val- lev; Michael Sullivan, St I-aw- rence; Wendell Harp.

Margaret Karp, Michigan State: Elaine Anderson. University of Michigan; Birchard Hayes. Illinois; Christina Reed. Sarah Lawrence; Thomas Pine, Dennison: Daniel Smiley. Haverford; Marlene Wmne, Cortland; Rosemary Congdon.

Albany State; Peter Phillips. New Paltz State, and Craig McKinney, Ursinus. Returning to college are: Linda Langwick. second year at New Paltz: Jacobson and William Cotton, who are beginning their third yeai at Swatth- morc; Dons Hunter, second year, New Ronald Enroth. fourth year at Houghton College, and Robert Tanncn- baum, third year at Haverford.

om ii The Auxiliary of the American Legion Sulhvan-Shafer Post 176. New Paltz. will sponsor a card party in the American Budding on Church Street Friday Oct 9. Mrs. Betty Poucher is chairman of this affair, and will be assisted by Mrs.

Edna Branngan. New Paltz Girl Scouts acted as honor guard for Crown Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands when she visited here Friday. Copies of the booklet Your Central School prepared by the Le igue of Women Voters, will be available through this coming week at the Empire and Grand Union Markets. and Mrs. Ralph A.

Keeler of Norfolk, became the parents of a son. Raymond Ginton bom August 28 at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth. Va.

Keeler is stationed at Norfolk, having just arrived on August 1 from a four-month trip to Cuba. While there he and his fleet tug made a trip to Puerto Rico and p.eked up the monkeys that came from the nose cone out of space. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler have an older son, Mark Keven.

Mrs. Keeler in the former Phyllis Klyne. Last Saturday, 38 uniformed men and one truck from the Fire Department participated in the Parade in EllenvtHe. JM1 Students Are Enrolled at the Central School NEW PALTZ A total of 844 students, an increase of 37 over Iasi year, were reported enrolled at the New Paltz Central School at a special board meeting last Wednesday. I'he registration figures were 413 in the elementary hool and 429 in the high school, Tlie resignation of Robert Donnan as a board member was accepted regret, He has been transferred to Nevada A bill for payment of $1,800 to the T.

J. Electric Co. for OPEN DAILY 8 a. to 8:80 p. m.

Fridayt 8:80 m. MUFFLERS Inc. FE 1-5440 Haugerties Rd, Mrs. John was designated as a voting delegate to attend the School Board Convention in Syracuse 2527. Dr.

Donald Beattie was appointed as the supervising dentist of the school. Rosemary Simard and Roliert Breary were elevated to the 8-2 step in the salary schedule, having completed thirty hours of work beyond the degree John Iscara was appointed a provisional custodian. A custodian comes under Civil Service. therefore, Mr. Iscara was Ion a provisional basis unt ie passes the required examination.

Special Mission Starts on Sunday The Rev. Joseph Rlakr. pastor of St. Church, announces a special mission will held during the week of Sept. 20 to 27.

The mission will be conducted bv Father Emmanuel. OFM. The evening services including i the special mission sermon will start each day at 8 p. m. All residents of New Paltz may attend the special services.

The hours of the morning Masses along with the time of the morning instruction will he announced at the Masses Sunday morning. The annual observance of the Forty Hours Devotion in honoi of the Most Blessed Sacrament will start with the High Mass and Procession at 11 a m. Sunday. A similiar mission will take place at St. Church, Gardiner, the following week, Sept.

27, Oct. 4 a mission will be conducted at Our of Fatima Chapel. Plattekill. Church Nursery School Second Year The Huguenot Street Nursery School began its second year on at the Education Building of the Reformed Church. Twenty-three children, ages 3 to 4 years, registered and were greeted by their teacher Mrs.

Laurel Arnold. Registration for the year is officially closed. However, parents wishing to be placed on the waiting list may write for applications to Box 564, New Paltz. Town Notes Marlene Wmne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall G. VVinne of 218 Main Sfi'eet, has entered Cortland College as a freshman where she is majoring in physical education. The Democratic caucus will be held Sept. 25 at the Municipal Building. At that time candidates will be nominated for town offices of supervisor, town clerk, town superintendent of highways, assessor for four years, assessor for two justice of the peace, full term.

Justice of the short term, one town councilman for four year term. 'Hie Republican town caucus will be held Saturday. Sept. 26, at the Municipal Building to nominate candidates for the same offices. Perrie Shand, son of Mr.

and Mis. John Shand. caught a sma 11-mouth bass 18 inches long and weighing two pounds in the Wallkill River. Mrs. Florence visited Cooperstovv where she attended the wedding of her niece, Elaine Ban itch She also visited Ghost tow n.

Candlelight Village ami Story town She also visited at the Fenimoie Museum. Dirk son of Di and Mis. Virgil B. DeWitt, entered Heidelberg College, Ohio, week He attended the Campus School here, graduated fiom New York Military Academy. Cornwall, and studied last year at the State Teachers College here.

He is continuing his education as an engineering major. Justice of the Peace Irving Barnes, who has hold his present office foi better than 4o yeani, has announced his intention of retinng He will not be a candidate in tins elee- I tion, Lawrence L. Dawson, son of Mrs Joy M. Dawson, is one of the 264 young men starting Class of 1963 at Trinity College. He is a graduate of New I Central School 1959.

Glenn Hasbrouck and Marc Rcisner were home on leave from basic training in the army at Fort Dix over the weekend, The young men graduated from high school in June and enlisted in August. Mrs. Georgia Roe, who has been spending several months with her grandson and family. Mr and Mrs. Richard Sherman and son.

returned to Huntington. L. I Sunday, with her son and Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman and daughter, Zoo.

Honored at Shower A neighborhood shower was goen for Nancy Moehrke last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Williard Waddell Those present were the Mmes Charles Moehrke, Bernard Cole, Henry Hornbeck. Henry Eiferf, Harry Winfield, Henry Barg, Mildred Strong Harry Winfield. Harry Pope, Smith Ruger, Dale Sutherland, Irving Schoonmaker, Frank Harp, John Olsen, William George, Fred Coulter, and the Misses Jane Moehrke, Sharon and Joni Hornbeck, Vaughn Sutherland and Joanne Barg Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. John Adams and Mrs.

Albert Koch. Boy Scout Troop 74 met with Scoutmaster Laurin Abrams last Thursday at the VFW Post Home. Any boys 11 of age or over join the troop. Cub Scout Pack 77 held its first meeting Friday night, Sept 18th, at St. Church.

Mrs. William Parker presented a program on skin diving. LIONS PLAN WHITE CANE WEEK Ralph Shoit Sr of Kingston demonstrates use of the white cane for White Cano Week. Sept. 2126, so designated by Kingston Lions lub in conjunction with the program of Lions International.

Legislation has been enacted at stance of Lions International to protect the blind by making if mandatory that all motorists recognize the white cane as a symbol of safety and right of way for blind persons who might be exposed to traffic. (Pennington photo) Local Death Record DIED SUCCESSFUL ROGER E. SPEAR UTO- Many (wood Huy Spots I In Si it lit if Hr ess it re Conti ties aocu s. via Q. Mr.

Massachusetts, have some cash that I would like to invest. Some of my friends tell me to hold off, that the market will sell much lower What is your opinion as to what I should A. Long years of living with this business have taught me thing, at least. This is that sellers rarely get out at the top of a market anil that few buyers hit the low point. At this stage, the market may have some further correcting to do; that is certainly possible.

In view of what I said at the start of this paragraph, I will suggest a program to you. Why not pick out a few stocks, good one, that you have always wanted to own and enter a bid for these below the market0 Your broker will be very glad to accept Till orders from you If you pick them up at the prices I suggest, you should do well over a reasonable ponod of time even if they slip a littl after your purchase going to suggest only blue chips which have been hit hal'd by the recent decline First, there is International Business Machines. This issue recently was down to 106 which was 17 per cent below its high in 1959. IBM is not a stock income, but it probably one of the strongest growth situations on the list. I believe that a GTC order to buy a few shares 398, if executed, might work out well for you.

Another powerful ind almost always high-prued stock is Minnesota Mining Mfg This is a grand company which has made a specialty out of all kinds of tape; from Scotch tape, which you use at home to magnetic where it leaiis the field. MMM was off recently about 1.0 per cent from its high and. in my opinion, would be a pretty buy at 125 CORN IND nh GOOD HI LEX KL Another humdinger of a stock is Corning Glass which, at 132, is ofT about from its former high. I should consider a buy price of 122. if realized, would represent a good long-term purchase This and the other issues are as strong holdings as almost any of the Dovv- Jones Industrial components, and are better than most.

And vet the Dow-Jones Average would have to get hack to Jast levels to show a decline as severe as that in IBM; hack to last March levels to equal the drop in Corning and down to last February levels to equal the decline in MMM. A PACKAGE INVESTMENT Q. From Pennsylvania, mother has boon left $5000 on which she needs to get a good return. I would welcome your suggestions for investing this money. It it is possible to list stocks with some future growth prospects, as well as yields, I would appreciate your including these.

Also, she would like the dividends spread out over the A. I believe you can invest your money in a number of good quality stocks, all listed on the Rig Board, which lower have moderate growth prospects. In such a list, I would include Foremost Dairies, one of the largest concerns in the business. Foremost has been ordered to spin-off part of its properties but is resisting the decree. Dividends are paid January quarterly and the yield is 4.9*5.

Another good choice would he Marshall Field, the largest department store in Chicago. The shares yield 5G and dividends are paid February I rather like United Shoe Machinery, which is the loader in its field. Dividends are paid Febiuarv quarterly and the yield is 4.8',. American Seating is the biggest manufacturer of public seating equipment and they supply a great many schools The Stock iclds 5.1 and the payments are March quarterly. Lastly, I suggest W.

T. Grant, one of the best variety chain stocks, which yields 4.6'« and pays dividends April quartet iv, An average Investment in each of these 5 situations would give your mother a yield of close to 5'i and I think, a reasonable degree of security. Send vour investment questions to Mr. Roger E. Spear, The Freeman.

Troopers Uheck 2 Phone Threats Dump Dispute Paltz i I I Annonymous telephone threats of physical harm to a. member of the Town Board of the Town of Rochester, and threats to set fire to chicken coop are under investigation by State Police from ihe Ellenv ille The threats are apparently outgrowth of a dispute over location of the town dump. oddinKton Asks Ilelp in Ro has ivestig of Accord, Police to ir of calls whit Sunday and morning. He of the committee which a new dump on Stony kill aga Codding ton 1 the State the source ceived last on Monday is chairman lected Road, after the town board had to abandon the old dump. After the new dump was used for a few da's protests came in! with such violence that the town Ixiard rescinded its action and voted to abandon the new site and return to the old site.

The new site was abandoned after a petition, signed by some 25 residents, was presented to the town board. Cbddington said other members ot the town had received telephone calls from protesting residents but they identified themselves. The calls which he received last Sunday, extending into the early hours of the morning, and again last were from an umdenti-1 fied person. Meet Again Tonight Friday morning the town hoard met in special session to further discuss the matter of a dump. After a iengihiy discus- 1 sion, which included the proposition of a town incinerator, the board was unable to come to any final decision and the matter will again be discussed this evening at another hastily called meeting.

At the sjx'cial meeting Friday morning Councilman ons Coddington tK) offend a resolution that if a suitable site for a town dump is not obtained in two weeks, that all dumps be closed. The resolution was seconded by- Justice of the Peace Raymond Seek Agreeable site This action was approved and the board will attempt to locate a which will not I seriously objected to residents of the town, within the two weeks period, Members of the town hoard will seek offer of any site which will meet with approval ot the adjacent property owners, a memlxr of the town board stated today It was also said that there had been some discussion over voted location of a dump for the town of Rochester in an adjacent township, but consent of that town must be obtained as well as approval by health officials before it can be officially ac- i cepted for use, i he the Anjopa Bankrupt Hearing Is Off Until Nov. 4th Normington Schofield, of Beacon, referee in bankruptcy, has adjourned until Nov. 4 hearing at the Dutchess County Courthouse in the matter involving the bankruptcy of Anjopa Paper and Board Manufacturing of Napanoch. The case developed from the 51,400,000 overdraft at the Horne National Bank of Ellenville two years ago.

William E. Rose, former presi- nt of the bank, served a prison term after conviction of charges of conspiracy and misappropriation of the funds. The hearing which began before Referee Schofield at Poughkeepsie developed from a motion by the trustees in bankruptcy for Anjopa Company for an order disallowing a claim filed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co. FDIC found when it was appointed receiver of the bank, there were claims and overdrafts of $900,000 against jopa Company and a mortgage for $800,000 full audit. The mortgage was reduced to $200,000 and claims to $300,000 conditional on the receipt of $100,000 in accounts receivable.

Court Lenient After explanation Given City Judge Aaron E. Klein was lenient with Milton Wiltsie, 35, of Box 153, RED 2, Kingston, after he heart! explanation in Traffic court where he appeared on charges of failing to have insurance and driving an unregistered motor vehicle. Wiltsie produced proof of insurance in court today and that charge was dismissed. He pleaded guilty to driving an unregistered motor vehicle and explained that he used plates issued to another car to go to the hospital to see his son. Asked the condition of the boy, Wiltsie said, is coming out of He said his son suffered multiple compound fractures of an arm when he fell out of a tree.

On the registration charge. Judge Klein imposed a suspended sentence. Police Investigate Acts of ami a I ism Two acts of vandalism involving smashed windows in two buildings were under investigation today by Detective Charles McCullough and Patrolman Anthony Turck and Gerald Every. Police said four age youths were accused of smashing 17 six by 10-inch windows in the Wonderiy Work Shop on Hurley Avenue. Investigation will I continued to decide whether Court action will he taken.

Patrolmen Turck and Every while checking houses discovered several windows smashed and doors open at 108 Marius Street. Walter Black Walter Black. 54, of 28 Lawrenceville Street, former well- known semi-pro player of the area, died this morning. He is survived by his wife, Mildred Moffat Black, RN; two sisters, Mrs. Alida Stratton and Mrs.

Kathryn Kennedy, both of Kingston and a brother, James Black of Albany. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry Street. Sarah Munson Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah Munson of Port Ewen were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry Street, with the Rev. Harry E.

Christiana of the Port Ewen Reformed Church officiating. The services were largely attended. During the days of reposal at the funeral home many called to pay their respects. Numerous and beautiful floral pieces completely banked the casket. Burial took place in the Riveniew Cemetery, Port Ewen, where the Rev.

Mr. Christiana conducted the committal. Denises McCrkry Denise McCrory, 10-month-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. John McCrory of Springtown Road, New Paltz died Friday at Kingston Hospital following a short illness.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Theresa, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Andre of New Jersey; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCrory of Springtown Road. New Paltz Funeral services will he held Monday 2 p.

m. at Gordon D. Pine Funeral Home, New Paltz. The Rev. Willett Porter, pastor of Paltz Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will in New Paltz Rural Cemetery. Friends may call this evening and Sunday sfternoon and evening. Mrs. Stella C. Harris Mrs.

Stella C. Harris, a former Kingston resident who recently moved to High Falls, died -uddenly Friday. A native of Brooklyn, she had resided in this city for manv years. Her husband, John W. Harris died in 1950.

Surviving is a son, John W. Harris of this two Karen and Garry Harris; two brothers, Charles and Neil Golding, both of Brooklyn; four sisters. Mrs. Laura Hahn of Vineland, N. Miss Edna Golding of Brooklyn, Mrs.

William Crowe and Mrs. Charles Magr of Island. The funeral will be held from the Frank H. Fimpson Funeral Home. 411 Albany Avenue, Monday, at 10 a.

thence to St. Church where at 10:30 a. m. a high Mass of requiem will he offered for the repose of her soul. Burial will be in St.

Peters Cemetery, Monticello. Friends call today from 7 to 10 p. m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m.

August Stelgerwald The funeral of August Steigerwald of New Salem who died Monday was held Friday at 9:15 a. m. from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, thence to the Sacred Heart Church, Eddyville, where a high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a m. by the Rev.

Leo Martin A.A. Responses to the Mass were sung by Mrs. James Sweeney assisted at the organ by James Sweeney. Seated within the chancel was the Rev. Joseph G.

McIntyre. During the reposal in the funeral home many relatives and friends called and numerous floral pieces and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards were received. The Rev, Alfred Sieradski, CSSR called and said the prayers for the dead. No- Can-Do Bowling League members also called to pay their respects. Thursday night Father McIntyre called and led those assembled in the recitation of the Holy Rosary.

Burial was St. Cemetery where Father McIntyre gave the final blessing. Bearers were Robert E. Smith, William Steigerwald, William F. Webster, Thomas Steigerwald, Anthony Van Gonsic and Stanley Colvin.

Use Silo Blowers To Avoid Gas, Farmers Warned Ulster County farmers were warned today by I). Guzewich. associate county agricultural agent, to run their silo blowers for a half hour before entering and while working in silo to avoid gas poisoning Guzewich and Prof. Charles Chance of Cornell pointed out that nitrogen dioxide, a deadly brownish yellow choking gas, forms during silo filling and about 10 days afterward. They stressed to provide good ventilation near the base of the silo or in the silo room and leave out the doors near the silage.

This allows suffocating heavier than air gas escape. Reports already have been received that two mrtn weie felled by the in Central New York. During a dry season, the plants store an unusually high amount of nitrate. This increases the threat of nitrogen dioxide gas during fermentation of silage. Silo disease is an additional menac'1 to go with the long-known threat from carbon- dioxide, which also forms during the fermentation pel iod And A way Go DECATUR.

111. (AP) A woman who collects door-to-door usually at one house to throw a stick for a big dog vv hich loves to retrieve things. On one trip she accidentally dropped her purse containing the collection money and the dog grabbed it and raced away. The woman was in pursuit across lawns when she thought to throw a stick. The dog dropped the wallet and chased the stick.

Four million U. S. retailers and other advertisers invest about $2.4 billion dollars a year in daily six times more than in radio, nine times more than in television. DIED this city Saturday, September 19. 1959, Walter A.

Black of 28 Lawrenceville Street, husband of Mildred Moffat Black, brother of Mrs. Alida Stratton, Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy both of this city, and James Black of Albany, Funeral will be held from the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry Street. Complete arrangements will be announced.

Please omit flowers. Friends may call at the funeral home anv time from Sunday on. GORSCH At rest, Sept. 19, 1959, Arthur Gorsch of F'leischmanns. New York, lie- loved husband of Violet Gorsch.

nee Reynolds, loving brother of Marvin Gorsch of Oneonta. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. from the Gormley Funeral Home. Phoenicia.

Interment in F'leischmanns Cemetery. HARRIS Stelia of High F'alls. N. on Friday, Sep. 18.

1959, wife of the late John W. Harris mother of John W. Harris grandmother of Karen and Gary Harris. Reposing at the F'rank HjT Simpson F'uneral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. Funeral on Monday, Sept.

21. 1959, at 10 a. m. and at St. Church where at 10:30 a.

m. a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, Monticello, N. Y.

Friends may call this evening from 7 to p. m. and on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. PANNAYOTIS Costas on September 16, 1959, of Palen- ille, formerly of West Saugerties.

The funeral service will be held from the Hartley mouree Funeral Home, corner Main and Second Streets, Saugerties. on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Burial in Blue Mt. Cemetery.

F'riends may call at the funeral home F'riday afternoon and evening. into rest suddenly Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959, Edna FT. Schick nee Lang, wife of the late George Schick, mother of Mrs, Dolorita McCabe and Donald Schick, U.S. Air F'orce, daughter of Mrs, Mary and the late Charles Lang; sister of Miss Gertrude Lang.

Mrs. Dorothy Arthur and Raymond Lang; grandmother of Robert O. and Brian A McCabe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson Deegan F'uneral Flome, 15 Downs Street on Monday at 9 a. m.

and from St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a. m. where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose her soul Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Satui- day and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Memoriam In loving memory of Mrs. Howard B. (Sarah Van Der Zee) La Tour, who departed this life on September 19, 1941.

A door swung brieflv open, And a one slipped away Slipped from Lifes dark shadows, Into bright eternal day, Where earthly griefs are over, And pain shall be no more. To peace, past understanding, God had opened wide a door. TlfE CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN and SISTER Lawience Jenson Joseph Deegan Jenson Deegan, Inc. Air-Conditioned Funeral Home IS Downs Street New York City Chapel Available Telephone FE 1 1425 Switch I roni Switchboard HONOLULU IAP) After 32 years of service, the last made telephone tqs rator in the Hawaiian Islands has hung up the Tokuichi Sugawa, 60, had been an operator on the neighboring island of Kauai for the Hawaiian Telephone Co. When he started there were only 500 telephones on Kauai and now there are 7,000.

In the early davs, Sugawa said. could recognize the voice of nearly everyone who Deaths THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON W. Chapman. 48. associate director of the clinical center of the National Institutes of Health, died F'riday of a heart ailment.

He was known internationally as an expert on narcotics addiction. NEW YORK Gregory Zilboorg, 68, internationally known psychiatrist and teacher of psychoanalysis, died Thursday of cancer. WAUKEGAN. 111. Neary, 40, holder of the Army Distinguished Fly mg Cross and veterans of 106 missions flying cargo in Burma during World War II.

died F'riday. He had been under treatment for a heart ailment Since 1955, Neary had been a circulation supervisor for the Waukegan News-Sun. yC CD IV. I 4P Im Ul NEKAL SERVH INC ALBANY at MANOR Dial FE 1-1478 Pride and Conscience Govern every service entrusted to our.