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

STX TOE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2t, $15 Million Investment UR Project Is Kiwanis Topic An investment of $57,000 to accrued credits), to benefit Driver Is Cited from a 20 million dollar project 2 Crash was the subject of a message to Kingston Kiwar.is Hub, Operators of two cars escaped Thursday by Alexander Yosman, injury, hut one was cited or director of the Urban Renewal faihng to keep to the right after project for Kingston. two-car collision at Ilia a. rn.

Yosman explained that it was today on West Saugerties Road 1955 when Urban Renewal was north of Route 212, Town of Sau- first actively projected into the geriies local picture, "but it. had been Thoma8 Crow- necessary to deal with six gov- ernmental agencies to bring ley of the Kingston sub-station, home the complete package. It reported Michael Bodig, IS, of was announced yesterday that rd 3, Saugerties, was driving final approval on the north on the West Saugerties project had been received, road, and Stephen Perks. 18. of Will Rectify Loss Robinson Street.

Saugerties, was The "Broadway East" part of Proceeding south when the crash the two-pronged Urban Renewal occutred. project for Kingston, (the other Trooper Norman Kilfoyle said Bcdig was summoned on charge of failing to keep to the is the Uptown area,) is a nine million dollar project covering lie acres, the need for this downtown project, aMt Yosman included the poor housing and living conditions currently existing in the area, but also pointed out that the tax assessment against these 116 acres was about the same as the assessment on the block of Wall Street between John and North Front Streets. This, he indicated, represented a loss to the city which would be rectified with the completion of the urban renewal. Music Helping To Calm College Influx in Florida DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. officials figure if music soothes tho savage The two urban renewal proj- hel an eels represent a 15 million dol- lar investment, said Yosman, Pectpd influx of restless who indicated that approval of college students migrating the uptown area project could south on 1heir annual Easter be expected possibly in Septem ber.

city could never afford such a said man, who indicated that the Federal government realized the need to assist communities to vacation. The experiment seems to be working. Though police say arrests are averaging about IOO a day, remove the blight and plan for mostly on minor charges, this the future. represents only a small per- A benefit of the two projects centage of the estimated 50,000 to the city was underlined in the students in the area, increase of from 4 to 12 times a 1 Garguilo, director of the the assessed valuation due to city recreation department, es- lirfran renewal. timates another 25,000 students, No Graft Evident migrating from their winter- Despite a recent magazine ar- chilled schools in the north, will tide charging graft and corrup- swell the total to by this tion in urban renewal projects weekend.

throughout the country. Yosman City fathers feel they may emphatically said that according have the answer in music to to the accounting department of potentially explosive situa- the Federal government in past years has was not one case of graft evi- erupted into riots, near riots and mass arrests here and at This indictment of urban re- Lauderdale, nevval by a published article also music experiment was led Yosman to observe the inaugurated Wednesday night program was as good as citizens when some 6,500 of the vaca- wanted tioning students attended a program. combination music-jazz downtown or up- concert at the band shell. for the benefit of the Thp students confined their entire 1 reactions to standing ovations Yosman called upon citizens to when a performance pleased actively become interested in ur- them. ban renewal, explaining that a of interest would hurt the I project.

your project and I vilUot. tv cill ll In we need your The effect upon the tax st rue lure by the urban renewal project was explained in detail by Yosman, indicating that during I WASHINGTON (AF5) Army the project the city would not doctors kept a close watch to- lose anything in tax revenue, and day on the inflammation that following its completion the as- sessed valuation would be great- at the base of the er than at present. I right lung of General of the The Urban Renewal director Army Douglas MacArthur, pointed out that the first public The condition was discovered hearing on tho "Broadway East" Thursday and were project was slated for April 8. 1964. He asked the support of administered against this added all citizens in helping the city, threat to the recovery of the 84- and ended with the assertion general from jvvo maj- that next move is 01 operations within 17 days.

i At last report, doctors said iv i the situation was essentially tho Nixon Near Bomb same and could add nevv SINGAPORE, Malaysia (AP) evaluation of the A bomb exploded in a man- dition. hole just outside the Singapore Presumably, his condition restate palace grounds early to- mains as it was two days day. digging a crater 5 feet seriously ill, but improved from deep and 7 feet across. his extremely critical condition The blast was heard two Monday after emergency sur- miles away, but no one was gcry. hurt.

Former U.S. Vice Presi- The general came to Walter dent Richard M. Nixon, here on Reed Army Medical Center with an Asian tour, was in a hotel severe jaundice, was operated less than a mile from the on March 6 for removal of gall scene. stones and gall bladder. Kept on General Easter Dinner KIRKLAND HOTEL SERV ED FROM 12 NOON ab? IRnum OPEN AT 2 P.

M. COMPLETE EASTER DINNER Fresh fruit Coupe Sherbet Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Chopped Chicken Liver Sliced Smoked Salmon Chilled Tomato Juice Fresh Honeydew Melon Herring in Sour Cream Relishes Clear Chicken Consomme Printaniere French Onion Soup, au gratin Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Jardiniere Sugar Cured Virginia Ham. Sherry Wine Roast Fresh Farm Turkey, w. Dressing A Giblet Sauce 84.00 Genuine Sauerbraten, Potato Dumplings Delicious Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au just Steamed Lobstertuils, Drawn Butter Sauce Broiled Sirloin Steak, Fresh Cut Asparagus, Hollandaise Sauce Carrots Vichy Fresh Garden String Beans Red Cabbage Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Chef's Mixed Health Salad Bowl Fresh Home Made Apple Strudle Creamv Rice Pudding Fruit Jello w. Whipped Cream Chocolate Sundae Assorted Ice Cream or Fruit Sherbet Creme de Menthe Frappe Cheese Platter with Saltine Crackers Coffee Tea Milk Children under 6 years of RESERVATIONS KINGSTON FFI 8-4247 :v.r Recovery Is SI on Glenns Campaign For Nomination May Be Curtailed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democratic U.S.

senator- 1 ial race between Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. and Sen.

Stephen M. Young drew taut today. A Marine Corps announcement indicated that Glenn, injured in a fall here Feb. 26, might not be sufficiently recovered to retire from the Marines by April I. This would sharply limit the former campaign for nomination in the May 5 primary.

Young's campaign manager asserted that if the election Were held now, Sen. Young, 74, would win handily. Glenn headquarters in Coium- bus appeared undismayed by Marine Gen. Wallace Thursday that: sure he is not going to be able to retire by April Ford Eastman, who left the space agency to aid I campaign, declined immediate comment but indicated the sit' uation might become cleared by Monday. He did not elaborate.

Regardless of developments, name will remain on I Ohio ballots, making his nomin- adon possible without returning to Ohio, election officials pointed out. fall against a bathtub i caused injury to his inner ear, I producing nausea and dizziness, I that often takes many weeks to 1 cure, Eastman explained. The astronaut has been in a Wan Antonio, military hospital since March 6. Shortly before the Marine statement, Howard Mctzenbaum, campaign manager, asserted that the senator had pulled ahead in the Ohio race. the primary election were held now, Young wound win nomination handily in practically every he said.

Glenn has been prevented by I Marine regulations from engaging in active politics before retirement. Fast Germans leased in the near future. The three men took off in their unarmed twin-jet from a base at Toul-Rossieres, France, March IO on what the U.S. Air Force called a routine training flight. They had been briefed on special procedures to avoid straying across into Communist East Germany because the Russians had downed a T39 on Jan.

28, killing the three American officers aboard. Visibility Poor The weather was partly cloudy, but a haze made visibility poor. U.S. air control officers tried to keep the reconnaissance bomber on course, even giving radio calls in plain language that Soviet monitors could understand. The RB66B then was near the central air corridor to Berlin.

Holland. Kessler and Welch bailed out as their plane crashed near Gardelegen, about 30 miles inside East Germany. Welch broke an arm and leg in landing and was taken to a hospital at Gardelegen. Bailout Seen on Radar The bailout had been seen on U.S. radar and the United States promptly demanded the return of the three fliers.

Instead, the Soviet Union sent Washington a stiff protest, saying the U.S. plane was on a spying mission. It said a plane shot down the reconnaissance bomber under standing orders because some U.S. planes are known to carry nuclear weapons. The United States denied this, saying the piano strayed because of navigational error.

U.S. Air Force headquarters in Europe said it was the planes radio deliberately was jammed by stations in East Germany. The Russians threatened to try the three fliers for spying and leaked out word that they had evidence to back ut) the charge. Permitted Visits Welch was transferred to Magedeburg, East Germany, and placed in a Soviet military hospital there. He was permitted visits from U.S.

Air Force doctors. After a week of diplomatic protests and demands got now e. the United States warned the Soviet Union March 18 that improved relations between the two nations would be jeopardized unless the pilots were released. Students Vttaek PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Several hundred students shouted slogans hostile to the United States, South Viet Nam and Thailand today in protest against the Vietnamese attack on the Cambodian border village of Chant lea. Serviced Milk Routes (ti) Years Beatty Farm Dairy Sold To Babcock Concern Here Local Death Record 'Rite Beatty Farm Dairy on Hurley Avenue, operated by the Beatty familv for 60 years has been sold.

Harry J. Beatty proprietor of the dairy today announced the sale to Dairy, George Silkworth, proprietor, of 197 Hurley The transfer will take place April I. Established March 31, 1904 by the late John Beatty, Harry J. Beatty, then a young lad, has been associated with the business for 60 years. While the dairy will be disposed of April Mr.

Beatty stated he would continue to operate the farm portion of the business for a time. Hercules to ate Choice of I Ilion On April 15 Date Employes at the Hercules I Powder Port Ewen, will vote on April 15 to decide whether I they will continue to be repre- i sented by Local 1326 of the United Mine Workers, District 50, or have Local 445 of the Teamsters Union act as bargaining agent. The vote was decided after a meeting Thursday in Albany with the National Labor Relations Board. Attending that session was Donald C. Parker, plant foreman at Hercules, and I representatives of the Teamsters and Mine Workers unions Voting on April 15 will take place in the Hercules plant cafe' teria between 6:30 and 9 a.

rn. i and 3 and 6 p. rn. Autopsy Ordered Of Body Found In 211A Shortly before 2 a. rn.

today Olive Deputy Fire Chief Robert Henderson of West Shokan came upon a car which had left tho road and gone into a ditch on Route 28A about two miles from Boiceville. On investigating he discovered a man slumped over the wheel. He was identified as Irving Bell, 46, of West Shokan, a construction worker. Deceased was a member of Teamsters Local No. 445.

Constables George Rei truer was notified by Henderson and the office also was called. Deputies Ronald Dietz and Silas Countryman went to the scene and conducted an investigation. Prior to arrival of the officers Henderson attempted to revive the man through artificial respiration and heart message. Coroner William S. Keyser of Kingston was summoned and Bell was pronounced dead at the scene.

The remains were taken to the Ulster County morgue and an autopsy ordered. A verdict was withheld pending outcome of the autopsy. A brother. Henry Bell of West Shokan, was notified. Funeral arrangements will he announced by Eugene B.

Gormley Funeral Home of Phoenicia. Chance of Rules ()n Sigils Is Left To (jtv Council Decision on whether a zoning ordinance section dealing with erection of signs in the city should be changed is to be left with the Common Council, it was decided Thursday after a conference of Mayor John J. Schwenk and other officials. It was proposed that all who have proposals dealing with the ordinance, forward them to th council's laws and rules committee, which is due to meet next Thursday night. Attorney George A.

Beck, chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals, Corporation Counsel Harry Gold. City Clerk Walter S. Foster, and Alderman John Machione 12th Ward, chairman of the council's laws and rules committee, met with the mayor to discuss the ordinance. Chairman Beck noted Thursday that some local merchants and others felt that limiting the size of signs to 50 square feet. would be inadequate in some instances.

Mip Alan killed ISLIP. NY. (AP) John Ryan, 63, of this community was killed Thursday night when struck by a car as lie crossed Main Street. network of limited access highways was conceived in the 1920's and begun by the Nazis to hasten movements of soldiers and supplies. The Beatty Farm Dairy is one of the few remaining smaller dairies operating a farm and producing its own milk.

Presently Mr. Beatty is milking 75-head of cattle anc! serves some 500 to 600 customers on three routes in Kingston. During its 60-year operation tile Beatty Farm Dairy, formerly known as Suydam Farms, has compiled a record of 60 years of service without missing a milk delivery because of weather, mechanical trouble or otherwise. Mr. Beatty plans after disposing of the farm equipment to ultimately retire.

Tile Beatty Farm is the scene of the annual Rotary Club chicken barbecue where each year some 1200 people enjoy an old fashion chicken barbecue. BOB STEELE'S DIAMONDS RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Bob Steele's Route 9W Kingston Y. MICHAEL SUENRAM Named to Head DeMol ay 2nd Year The recently named Sauger- I ties delegate to American Legion Boys State, Michael Suen- ram of Whittier, has reelected master councilor of Co! Ionia I Chapter, Order of De- Molay. Suenram, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melburn Suenram of Whittier, as selected last eek to represent Lamouree-Hackett Post, 72, of Saugerties, during the June 21-27 sessions of Boys State at Colgate University. Elected with Suenram at the De Moi ay meeting last night were: Ronald Carney, senior councilor and Bruce Reilly, junior councilor. Other officers will bo appointed at the next meeting. Public installation of the De- Molay officials is scheduled for Saturday night, April ll, at Masonic Temple, 31 Albany Avenue. William D.

Goovvey of Albany Chapter of DeMolay will be installing officer. George W. Chase of Kings Highway is Chapter Dad of Colonial Chapter. Combustion Blamed For Blaze A spontaneous combustion in a couch stored in a shed attached to a two-car frame garage owned by Emil Kuhnen on Route 209, Stone Ridge, is believed to have fire that heavily damaged the buildings and contents. Fire Chief John Albright of the Stone Ridge Fire said it was learned children had played with matches near the building yesterday before noon, and water was poured on a fire that 1 broke out.

Chief Albright said tile fire apparently was not extinguished by the residents, ani it dered until shortly before 7:20 p. rn. when flames and smoke were discovered bv a passing motorist and volunteer fire fighters were summoned to the scene. High Falls was dispatched to mutual aid. Chief Albright said firemen had extinguished a brisk grass fire on the same property Wednesday afternoon.

Patrolmen Eject Arizona Sit Ins PHOENIX, Ariz. rights demonstrators, planning an overnight-sleeji-in on the tile floors of the State Senate Building, were ejected by Arizona Highway Patrolmen Thursday night. There was no violence as the 40 patrolmen moved swiftly over the first and second floors of the structure. Harold Giss, state Senate majority leader, a Democrat, had twice pleaded for the demonstrators to leave His only answer was loud singing. The demonstrators showed up at the Capitol in the morning to urge passage of a state public accommodations bill that would outlaw discrimination in lodging, cafes and amusement facilities.

Freak Iornado Event HALEYVILLE, Ala. (AP) Tornadoes often bring freak events, and the one that hit at nearby Addison Wednesday was no exception. Six of the injured suffered broken collarbones on the right side. Dr. Robert F.

Blake, their physician at a hospital said that it was the first time he had seen such similar injuries. apparently must have seen the storm and were all trying to run all in the same Ideal conditions for tracking by bloodhounds are damp 1 ground, little breeze and moder-J ate temperatures. Arthur N. Russell Funeral services for Arthur N. Russell who died March 24 were held Thursday 2 rn.

at Seamen Funeral Home Jdhn and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties. The Rev. Orville J. Hines, pastor of the Saugerties Reformed Church officiated. During the repose many friends called at the funeral home and many floral tributes were received.

Burial was in Mt. View Cemetery where the Rev. Mr. Hines conducted the committal. Joseph Desmond Funeral of Joseph Desmond who died Tuesday in this city was held Thursday 9:30 a.

rn. at the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Broadway, thence to St. Church where at IO a. rn.

a blessing was given by the Rev. William Iv Williams. During the bereavement many friends called at the funeral home. Wednesday night Father Williams called and led those assembled at the funeral home in the recitation of the Rosary. Many spiritual and floral bouquets were received.

Burial was in St. Cemetery where the Rev. James V. Keating gave the final blessing. Bearers were Bernard Fowler, Thomas Tom- shaw, Carl Janasiewicz, and Harry Short.

A high requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul Monday 9:30 a. rn. at St. Joseph's Church. LBJ Gratified Over Release of American Fliers JOHNSON CITY.

Tex. (AP) Johnson was gratified today over release of two American fliers and pleased the matter been sensibly The chief executive received word by telephone from aides that the fliers who were shot down over East Germany March IO were turned over to U.S. authorities at Hclmstedt, Germany, today. Presidential press secretary George Reedy had expected to announce the release through the Texas headquarters of the President but it was considerably after the event that he was able to tell newsmen about it in a press center in Austin, Tex. The President is at his Texas ranch for the Easter weekend.

I police were asked early today to investigate a report that Edmond Pcppard, 22, of 18 Wurts Street, had been injured in a fight, at the Royal Diner, 516 Albany Avenue. A report at 2:10 a. rn. said a fight was in progress. Officers Anthony Turck and Edward Ortlieb, who were dispatched there, reported parties upon their arrival.

Police were notified at 3:40 a. that Peppard was under treatment at Kingston Hospital for face cuts and a 1 possible broken nose. His condition was reported fair later I today. Jcrrie iii Azores SANTA MARIA, Azores (AP) Jerrie Mock landed at this mid-Atlantic way station today, completing the second leg of her solo flight around the world. Smiling broadly.

Mrs. Mock, 38, Columbus, Ohio, jumped from the cockpit of her engine Cessna, shook hands with Gen. William Boylan, commander of Lajes Air Base on nearby Terceira Island. She completed the overwater flight from Bermuda in 13 hours and 3 minutes. AA eary After Hike BRATTLEBORO, Vt.

(API- Three Windham College students rested their weary muscles today after completing an eight-day, 256-mile hike the length of Vermont from the Canadian border. John Murphy of New Milford. Jerry Abitbel of Forest I Hills, N.Y., and Herb Kimiatek I of Brooklyn. N.Y., braved pour- ing rain Thursday to finish I their trek, an annual Windham College venture inspired by the physical fitness program. The walk started March 19 in a snowstorm and ended at Brattleboro Thursday in the rain.

The longest distance marched in one day was 33 miles, the shortest was 18 miles. I Card of Thanks We wish to thank all the friends and relatives of our dear husband, son and brother, the late Peter Smith, for their kind- I ness during his long illness and sympathy at his death. We wish to especially thank Dr. Arain-, I the nurses and staff, all the employees and patients at the Ul- ster County TB Hospital for their kindness and wonderful care. Mrs.

PETER SMITH Mrs MILDRED SMITH Mr. Mrs FRANCIS PURCELL Mr Mrs. GROVER SMITH GRANVILLE SMITH Card of Thanks We the family of the late i Daniel Smith, wish to express our deep appreciation and sincere thanks, to our friends and neigh- bors for the many cards, of svm- pathy. floral tributes and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. MR MRS.

GEORGE NORMAN I Adv. Delos Edwards Delos Edwards, 77 of 204 Hurley Avenue, died suddenly in I this citv today. Prior to retire- i merit, he was a self employed I carpenter. His wife, the former Iona Krum, died Dec. 1962.

Sui wiving an1 several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at Francis J. McCardle tint ral Home, 99 Henry St reel Monday at I p. m. with the Rev Reginald T.

Edwards, pastor al Cl i on Avenue Me rn id is Church, officiating. Burial will be in Gi ahamsville Cemetery Friends may call at the fund a1 home Saturday and Sunday front 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Walter Hagadorn Walter Hagadorn, 49. of Port Jervis died suddenly there Thurs! day.

He was born in Nevv York the son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Collins Hagadorn. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. I Elizabeth Mickle and Mrs. Madeline Pousant, both of Malden- lon-Hudson.

The funeral will be held at the Hartley and La! monroe Inc. Funeral Home. Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, Monday 9:30 a. rn. thence lo St.

Church, Saugerties, here a high requiem Mass will be offered at IO a. rn. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 p. rn. Saturday.

Mrs. Eva lloughtaling Mrs. Eva Houghtaling, 70, of LomontVille, who died in Kingston Wednesday, is survived by her husband, Cornelius Houghtaling who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Harriett Short of Neversink. Eight grandchildren eighteen great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.

She was born in the Town of Marbletown Oct. 8, 1893, daughter of the late I George and Mary Stillwell Van Wagenen. Funeral sen ices will bo held Saturday at I p. rn. from the H.

B. Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson with the Rev. Robert Clementz, pastor of Marbletown Reformed Church of Stone Ridge, officiating. Burial will be Hurley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 9 p.

rn. Roscoe John Scott Funeral services for Roscoe Scott, 57, of 182 Third I Avenue, who died Thursday morning at Benedictine Hospital, will lye held Saturday at IO a. rn. from the W. N.

Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair Street, and thence to St. Church here at ll a. rn. a blessing will be given. The Rosary will be recited today at 7 p.

rn. for the repose of his soul. A Mass of requiem will be offered at St. I Church Monday at IO a. rn.

Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at 1 tire funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Mr.

Scott, husband of the late Barbara Bal ogh Scott, was employed by Hercules Powder Company. vicing are a daughter. Mrs. Rose I Marie Whittaker of Port Ewen; three sons, James F. Scott of Kingston a member of the' Police Department, Roscoe John Scott Jr.

of Brunswick. and Nieh- jolas Scott of Flatbush; three brothers. Charles Scott of Philadelphia. Frank Scott of ISleightsburgh. William Scott of i Kingston and a sister.

Mrs. I Mary Fuoco of North Bergen, N. J. Eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Strikers Are Bi-Ii NAHA, Okinawa (AP) A entered its fourth day today as four nawan employes of an American plywood company continued to hold out on top of a 131- fcot chimney.

The four are supporting union demands for better working conditions and for reinstatement of six recently dismissed employes. They are perched on one of the products, a plywood slab less than six' feet square which they fitted over the top of staek DIED EDWARDS Suddenly in this city Friday, March 27, 1964, De I as Edwards of 204 Hurley Avenue; husband of the lata Iona Krum Edwards. Funeral service to which relatives and friends are invited will he held at the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry Street Monday at I p. with the Rev.

Reginald T. Edwards of the Clinton Avenue Methodist Church officiating. Interment in the Grarrrahamsville Cemetery, Gramhamsville, N. Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. I ter, si lddenly on March 26, 1964, of Port Jervis N. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Mickle and Mrs. Madaline Pousant.

The funeral will be held at the Hart lev and Lamouree Funeral Home Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, on Monday at 9:30 a rn. Thence to St. of the Snow church where a requiem high Mass will be offered at IO a. rn. Friends mav call at the funeral home, anytime after 7 p.

rn. Saturday. Edinboro, March 25, 1964, Mrs. Emily Sherin Hendricks, formerly of Stone Ridge, N. beloved wife of Dr.

Luther V. Hendricks; devoted mother of Mrs. Barbara Stoehr; dear sister of Mrs Eleanor McDermott grandmother of Steven Scott Stoehr. Funeral services will be held at the Glunt Funeral Home, Edinboro, Saturday at 2 p. rn.

Graveside services will be held 1 at Fairview Cemetery, Stone 1 Ridge, Monday at IO a rn. Arrangements by the George J. Mov lan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale. in this citv March 25, 1964, at residence, 247 Clifton Avenue, I John Lent Nickerson, brother of W. Ray Nickerson, Elias Nickerson, Mrs.

Crawford Mi Ilham Mrs. Charles Kelso and Mrs. William Swart all of Kingston. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at the A.

Carr and Son Funeral Home, I Pearl Street, on Saturday at 10:30 a. rn. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Trinity Cemetery, Saugerties. Friends may call on Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.

rn. this city Thursday, March 26, 1964, Roscoe John Scott, husband of the late Barbara Balogh Scott; father of Mrs. Rose Marie Whittaker of Port Ewen. James E. Scott of Kingston.

Roscoe John Scott Jr. of Brunswick, and Nicholas Scott of Flatbush; brother of Charles, Frank, William Scott and Mrs. Mary Fuoco. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will held Saturday at IO a.

rn. from Ihe W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 lair Street, thence to St. Mary's Church wile re at ll a.

rn. a blessing will given. Tie Rosary will be recited Friday at 7 p. rn. for the repose of his soul.

Friends may call at the funeral homo Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. A Mass of requiem will lie offered for the repose of his soul at St. Church on Monday, March 30, 1964, at IO a. rn.

Interment in St. Cemetery. WILK 24, 1964, at Pemberton, N. Mrs. Lena Hoyt Wilber of Willow, N.

wife of the late Rufus Wilber; mother of Miss Ethelyn Wilber and Marion R. Wilber; also surviving are 3 grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. rn. at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock.

Interment Wesleyan Methodist Cemetery, Willow. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday aft- ernoon and evening. erf beauti BYRNE MONUMENTS JAMES P. BYRNE, Prop. 1900 Largest ROUTE 28 Between Thruway Circle and Washington Avenue.

Use either Viaduct or Arterial from B'tvay and Albany Ave. There is one man you should see and rely upon, the man in your community allowed to sell the most respected name in monuments, ar the world over" ge ROBERT A. WINCHELL MONUMENTS S19 FOXHALL Opposite St Ometerv FE 8-7007.