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

EIGHT THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1955. Repair Work Near on Greene County Road Local Death Record Fraacine Deuire Funeral services for Francine Deuire, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deuire and sister of Rose and Catherine Deuire of 174 Foxhall avenue, who died Sunday, were held at the M.

A. Galietta Funeral Home, 650 Delaware avenue, Monday at 2:30 p. m. Burial was in St. Cemetery.

Selma Hofmann Funeral services for Mrs. Sel Plans are progressing toward start of work on a four-mile section of the Stony Clove Notch road, town of Hunter, Greene county, it was indicated today. Newton F. Ronan, state engineer in the district, reported that the plans were to be forwarded this week to the Albany office of the state public works section of the roadj ma Hofmann of Cottekill were which extends from Phoenicia to afternoon at p. itl at the Tannersville-Hunter area, George J.

Moylan uneral has been repaired, and the un- Home, Main street, Rosendale. repaired section has been the Services were conducted by the subject of complaints from the Rev. Frank L. Gollnick, pastor of Stonv Clove Parents Association Trinity Evangelical Lutheran for several years. Church, Kingston.

Burial was in Cost of repairing the strip is Rosendale Plains Cemetery estimated at $700,000, and the where the Rev. Mr. Gollnick federal government has allocat- ducted the committal service, ed $350,000 as reimbursement to Vnrk the state under the federal road improvement program. Rachel Gray ork. 5 Elizabeth Condition of the road was re- street, Saugerties, died last night ported dangerously bad and the at her home after a lengthy ill- town of Hunter, to avoid liability death was her hHoii WAm PAtCnflfn ChA for accidents, graded and sur faced it last summer, and engineering surveys for complete repair were made after A committee of the Stony Clove Parents Association went so far as to petition President Eisenhower for action, and as a result, a reply was received from the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.

Nine Subpoenaed Floral Park. N. July 27 c.P> Sen. Edward P. Larkin birthday.

Bom in Potsdam, she was the daughter of Daniel York and Caroline Gray. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 from her late home. Burial will be in the Mt. View Cemetery, Saugerties. Miss York is survived by a sister.

Miss Elsie York, and a brother. Arthur York, both of Saugerties; and a nephew, the Rev. Daniel Brink, pastor of the Scotia Reformed Church. Maude Luenk Wyers Mrs. Maude Luenk Wyers, 73, says his joint legislative com- of High Falls, died at her home mittee has subpoenaed nine Thursday afternoon.

Born ganizations and 40 persons for a in Holland, a daughter of the probe of alleged Communist in-! late Gerret and Jean Grounel- huence in summer man Luenk. Mrs. Wyers had re- camps. PIED Sarah (nee Cahillt. on Sunday, July 24, 1955, wife of the late Thomas A.

Bennett; mother of Clifford John A. and Joseph R. Bennett. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, Thursday Gardiner, died suddenly Tuesday morning.

July 28, at 9 I evening at his home as the result thence to St. Church, 0f a heart seizure. Mr. Codding- sided in High Falls for the past 20 yeare. Surviving are her husband, Paul, a daughter, Mrs.

Jean Van Der Lee of High Falls I and a son, Paul, of Trenton, IN. J. Funeral services will be held at the Clove Reformed Church, High Falls, on Friday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the late residence at any time.

Chester D. Coddington Chester D. Coddington, 54, of where a high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a. m. for the repose of her soul.

Inter- ton, a carpenter, was born in Accord, the son of the late Simon and Laura Van Leuven Codding- ment in St. Cemetery, ton. Surviving are his wife, the Friends will be received at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday, 3-5, 7-9. STRANO Salvatore, on Monday, July 25, 1955, husband of the late Vita Tourisi Strano; father of Mrs. Frank Seitz, Mrs.

Charles Senor, Mrs. Thomas Bynes, Mrs. Henry Sottile, Joseph and Arthur Strano. Funeral will be held from the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany avenue, Thursday morning at 9:15 to Presentation Church in Port Ewen, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered at 10 for the repose of his soul.

Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Attention All Men of the Church of the Presentation former Mabel Alsdorf. a son, James, of Gardiner, three daughters, Mrs.

Charles Smith of Germany, Shirley and Donna of Gardiner, and five brothers, Stanley of Long Island. Warren of New York city, Theron of WTalden, Leight of Long Island and Tracy of Goshen, also two sisters, Mrs Far! DeWitt of Modena, Mrs. George Gunderman of DIED At High Falls, N. Tuesday, July 26, 1955, Mrs. Maude Luenk Wyers, beloved wife of Paul Wyers, devoted mother of Mrs.

Jean VanDer- Lee and Paul Wyers. Funeral services will be held at the Clove Reformed Church, High Falls, Friday afternoon at 2 Friends may call at All men of the Church of the the late residence any time Presentation are requested to meet at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany avenue, for our departed brother, Salvatore Strano, this evening at 8:15 to recite the Rosary for repose of his soul. REV. JOSEPH L.

KERINS, CSsR, Pastor. Sweet and Keyser Service, Inc. 1167 Tremper Ave. Ph. 1473 Frank H.

Simpsoi Funeral Home 411 Albany Ave Telephone 63 1 Neu ork CitV hape! Available YORK At Saugerties. N. July 26, 1955, Rachel Grey York of 5 Elizabeth street, Saugerties, N.Y., beloved sister of Elsie York and Arthur York of Saugerties. Funeral services Friday, July 29, at 3 p. m.

from her late home. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Saugerties. Friends will be received at the home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Memoriam In loving memory of our brother and uncle, Stephen C.

Cramer who passed away 8 years ago July 20, 1947, and our mother and grandmother, Cornelia L. Cramer who passed away 2 years ago today, July 27, 1953. Gone but not forgoten. Signed, DANIEL WESLEY CRAMER, MRS. GRAHAM DAVIS, JANE E.

SHORT. ir For to be Remembered BYRNE MONUMENTS Visit Our ONLY Kingston SALES DISPLAY 0NTE0RA TRAIL At the NEW THREW AY Call or Write for Free Estimates. JAMES P. BYRNE 37 years at B'way A Henry Rhinebeck Phone Ellenville P. O.

Bov 6434 Liberty 63 Upt. Monuments from $175.00 Markers from $45.00 HOLMES' QUALITY MONUMENTS SAVE $75 to $100 cn Memorial. Average price $300 to $550. Complete set in any Kingston or Ulster County Cemetery. Hundreds of satisfied customers.

Write for or inspect New 1954 designs and prices at 19 FINGER ST. AI Work Gurutecd. GEORGE HOLMES Sauferties, N. T. TeL 948 Coxsackie and one grandchild.

He was a member of the Gardiner Reformed Church and the Gardiner Fire Department. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Pine Funeral Home, New Paltz. John H. Geuss The funeral of John H. Geuss of 134 Cedar street was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Henry J.

Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, thence to St. Peters Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev. William V. Reynolds at 9:30 Responses to the Mass were sung by the choir assisted at the organ by Miss Nan Goldrick. While the body reposed in the fuperal home a continuous flow of his many relatives and friends called and numerous floral pieces and spiritual bouquets were received.

The Rev. Joseph A. Geis called and said the prayers for the dead. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock St. Holy Name Society called and were led in the recitation of the Rosary by their spiritual director, the Rev.

Father William A. Reynolds. Members of the 50 Club and representatives of the International Business Machines Corporation called to pay their respects. Burial was in Montrepose Cemetery. The bearers were Everett M.

Howard, Christopher Perry, George Pieper, Ernest W. Wirth, Frank Monigan and Anthony DeCicco. --------Lions Speaker Talks of Man's Opportunities Any man of average ability who takes advantage of his opportunities, can change the world, ViCe preSident vacation of the Rodie Coal told the Lions Club yesterday at its weekly luncheon at the Governor Clinton Hotel. He pointed out that man duty to his fellowman is to help reach his potential. NEW LOOK FOR AIR U.S.

Air Force is going cool for 1956. Three officers in Washington, D.C., model combinations of the recently approved summer uniform which will be issued in It includes a choice of shorts or long trousers, a sleeveless shirt to be worn with or without necktie, and a bush jacket The pith helmet will be authorized for the tropics. Commanders will designate combinations of this uniform to be worn in their area. Official U.S. Air Force photo.

ELLENVILLE NEWS Financial and Commercial Ellenville, July Ruth Coughlin is a patient at Horton Memorial Hospital, Middletown. Mrs. George Hinman. of Bridgeport, is spending a with Mrs. Philip B.

Opdenbrouw and Mrs. Christy N. Black, of Napanoch. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Hinman and Frank Hinman were in town recently calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hobson, a daughters, of Astoria, L.

PEOPLE are interested in SpCnt weekend with his aunt themselves, he said. Each has a an attended the Sesquicen- basic urge to create. Each wants tennial celebration, to create to make himself ap- an(j Theoddre Zeider prociatod by his fellowman. The arKj children of New York city, man who understands this will anfj and Mrs. James Zeider be better able to function effectively in relationships with his fellowman.

Here lies the of effective He said Herbert Greenwald, chairman of the program committee, had suggested that he tell the Lions Club what he had learned from his experience in business and life. and daughters, visited their mother, Mrs. Rose Zeider over the weekend Mrs. Frederick W. Du Vail of Montclair, N.

spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Townsend. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ticknor of Elmira, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Krom over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Hare of Florida were also guests HE POINTED out in this connection that Charles Beard, the historian, was asked once what he had learned from history replied with four points: Whom the gods would destroy first make mad. The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine. The bee fertilizes the flower that it robs. Buffalo, arrived Monday for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Kuhlmann.

Franklin Hyatt, employed by the New York Telephone Com- When it rets dark the stare pany uiH start his this aark the stars week. The Hyatt family are planning a trip to upper New come out. you have the purest essence of the lessons of he said. LAWRENCE JENSONJOSEPH F. JENSON Inc.

AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME 15 Downs Street New York City Telephone Chapel Available 1425 or £865 MR. SIIEAFFER said when he tried to list the lessons he had learned from the coal business he came up with these points: John L. Lewis is not always as mean as he sometimes is. Black business but it treats you white. Dirty business but we clean you good.

He said his job had given him the opportunity to support his family, had satisfied his urge to be creative, had earned for him reasonable appreciation and had enabled him to assist others to reach their potential. Lloyd Gets $1,000 In Recreation Aid The Town of Lloyd has been allocated 51,000 in state aid for a recreation project for a 12- month period, the New York State Youth Commission announced today. An application for state aid submitted by Supervisor John J. Gaffney indicates that the Town will spend a total of $4,000 during the year to provide a recreation program. Activities to be provided include swimming instructions, arts and crafts, storytelling, supervised play and competitive games.

Facilities to be include school and recreation swimming area. The agency responsible for the conduct of this program is the Recreation Commission of which Harold Berean is chairman. Director of recreation is William Maynard. The Town of Lloyd is one of more than 950 municipalities that have participated in the State Youth annual $5,000,000 youth program. This is the ninth year that the Town and the State have joined in a program to provide wholesome recreation activities for the youth of the community.

---------Mixed Fire Protection Pratt, W. Va. Garbage and cake sound like a very palatable combination but it produced a fire department. The local Club began bake sales and garbage collections hack in 1951, after hearing a pep talk by Mayor Claude Castro on the need for better fire protection. An ancient fire cart was the only protection.

The women set $1,300 as what they considered an ambi-! and daughters York state. Miss Katherine Morse of New York city, who visited her sister, Mrs. George J. Hoornbeek during the recent Sesquicenten- ial celebration, will spend the remainder of the summer at Newbury, with her sister, Mrs. Laura Morse Bayley.

Miss Minnie Johnson of New York city is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Cragsmoor. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Johnson were also guests there last weekend. Harry Deitsch and daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bergamo and Mrs. Chipman of Waterbury, visited Saturday with the sisters, Mathilda Strouse and Mrs.

Clara Schoonmaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Spoor.

Jr. and two daughters, left Sunday for their camp at Groton, where they will vacation for a month. Dixon McGrath of Poughkeepsie will be guest speaker at the Ellenville Methodist Church for the next four Sundays. Mrs. Harriet Bohler has been entertaining her sister, of Richmond Hill, N.

Y. Miss Mildred Santee of Middletown has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Potter.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman, of Hollis, L. were in town over the weekend, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sophie Glennon and Mrs.

Katherine Boos. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuttle are into their newly purchased home on Elm street, the John Rippert property. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Canner, of Upper Darby, visited last week with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Benton, and cousins, the Missses Jennie and Ada McKinley.

Mr. and Mrs. Merriam Benson and family spent the weekend in Ellenville. Miss Rilla Hook, of Wallingford. and her brother, Raymond Hook, of New Haven, were in town for a couple of days on business and visited Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Griffin. Mrs. Raymond LaRue and family of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Moshier and family, of Delaware, have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Moshier. of Warren street.

Several members of the Couples Club, of the Ellenville Reformed Church and their families had their annual picnic at the Wawarsine Clubhouse on Sunday. A farewell gift was given to the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Irish.

Those baptised on Sunday at the Ellenville Methodist Church were Monteith Beecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monteith B. Pulver and Scott Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl C. Carlson, both of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McConnell had as their guests the past week.

Simon Connor and Joseph Connor, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold McConnell, of Roslyn, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Carlson, of Grahamsville, attended the Ellenville Methodist Church service Sunday morning at which their grandson, Scott Christian was baptized. New York, July 27 (JPi activity and strength in a higher stock market today were confined to a relatively small area. The steels, motors, oils and railroads cornered most of the attention and a large part of the gain io the market: Oils had advances running to between 3 and 5 points. Elsewhere, however, advances to between 1 and 2 points numerous.

Losses were found in a number of areas of the list. Most of them were under a point. New York banks today began to raise their interest charges on loans to brokers to per cent from 3 per cent, a move that is in line with hardening money in Wall Street. rise will tend to make speculation in the stock market on credit more expensive. Quotations by Morgan Davit members of the New York Stock Exchange, 63 Wall street, New York city; branch office 41 John street.

R. B. Osterhoudt, manager. QUOTATIONS AT 2 O'CLOCK American Airlines American Can Am. Motors American Radiator American Rolling Mills 46 I Am.

Smelt Refining American Tel. TeL American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Santa Fe. Avco Mfg. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio R.R..«* Bendix Bethlehem Borden 663? Burlington Burroughs Adding Ma. Coi Canadian Pacific Ry.

Case, J. Celanese Central Hudson Chesapeake Ohio R. 62 Chrysler Corp. Columbia Gas System Commercial Consolidated Edison Continental Oil Continental Can Co. Curtiss Wright Common Cuban American Sugar Del.

Sc Hudson Douglas Aircraft Eastern 661 Eastman Kokak Electric Vi 14K 63 60 16 69H E. DuPont VA 64K 122 422 a 20 94 HIGHLAND NEWS Itious goal. Before it was over, the town had a new $4,500 truck, as well as hose, portable extin- 'guishers, gas masks, rescue equipment, axes and even raincoats. Townsmen did the collecting for the women and the group included a banfc official, a thur T. Williams and daughters, minister and other community West Springfield, were leaders.

i here over Saturday night and Highland. July August 14 was chosen at the meeting of Ida McKinley Council, Daughters of America for the annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin E. Osterhoudt, Bellevue road.

A covered dish supper will be served with members contributing food. Each one attending will furnish paper plates, silver and cups. Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe will have charge of franks and rolls furnished by the council; Mrs. Evelyn Hoberg, soda; Mrs.

Dorothy Palmer will donate condiments and Mrs. Velma Clearwater and Councilor Dorothy Temm will assist. A cake made and donated by the councilor was used for a guessing contest as to what was in the cake. Mrs. Fay Wirhouskie, Poughkeepsie was awarded the cake.

Mrs. Loretta Cole will be chairman of refreshments for the meeting August 3, Mrs. Ethel Kueratine on sunshine calls and the traveling apron will be in charge of Mrs. Clearwater. The councilor reported a new steel file had been purchased for storing records.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Busch and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson and Billy Relyea are spending this week at Little Bad Luck pond in the Mr.

and Mrs. Sherburne Sears spent Saturday and Slmday on a trip through the Berkshires. Postmaster Nathan W. Williams returned home Sunday from Vassar Hospital where he had undergone surgery. His soft and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- brought his father home. An all day sewing is planned for the meeting of the Association of the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, August 3, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rathgeb. One of the projects is a quilt with members piecing the blocks.

Those contributing cookies or money toward the purchase of milk for the children in the vacation Bible school may bring their offerings that day. Mrs. Rathgeb calls an executive meeting this week to arrange for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel D. Farnham with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farnham, Hennemond avenue, Poughkeepsie have a cottage in Taconic State Park for this week. Mrs.

HaroM Ford, Brooklyn and Kingston spent Tuesday to Friday with Mrs. N. D. Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. William Sears have been spending two weeks touring in Maine. on the Way Ipoh, Malaya no television in Malaya but the telecommunications department is getting ready for it. Officials say a new telephone system will be established in this tin mining capital of Malaya. It will enable 600 long distance calls to be made at the same time, compared to the 96 at present.

The new system also can carry radio and television programs. Drive Singapore (JP) a rush on to join the royal Malayan navy. Recruiting officers asked for 80 candidates. Five hundred Malays, Indians, Chinese and Eurasians turned up at Singapore naval base. Erie R.

R. General Dynamics General Electric 62 General Motors 136 General Foods Corp. 82 Goodyear Tire Great Northern Pfd. Hercules Powder ill. Central Int.

Bus. Mach. Int Harvester Co. International Nickel Int Paper Int. Tel.

Johns-Manville Co Jones Laughlin Kenr.jcott Copper ..............122 Liggett Myers Tobacco 69 Loews Lockheed Aircraft Mack Trucks Inc. McKesson Robbins Montgomery Ward National Air lines National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central R. Niagara Mohawk Power Northern Pacific Pan American Paramount Pictures J. C. Penney Pennsylvania R.

R. Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Philips Petroleum Public Service Pullman Co 67 Radio Corp. of Republic Reynolds Tobacco Class B. Schenley Sears Roebuck Sc Sinclair 68 Socony 61 Southern Pacific Southern Railroad Co 96 Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of Ind.

a Stewart Warner Studebaker-Packard Texas Corp Timken Rolling Bear. Union Pacific R.R. ............164 United 72 U. S. Rubber Co.

U. S. Steel Corp. Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Woolworth Co.

(F. Youngstown Tube 92 UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Cent Hud. 4tt 104 Cent. Hud. 104 Eq.

Credit Part Kg. Com. Hotel 66 Rockland Lgt Pow. 20 Sprague Elee 67 on Roadbed Buffalo, N. July 27 Tfle body of a man today was impaled on a steel reinforcement rod iir the roadbed dt the thruway extension near the lake front.

Papers in his clothing gave the hame of Joseph Steinnagle, police said. Poice theorized that the man ap- thought he was jump- ng down a small embankment but landed instead on the steel rod projecting four feet from the roadbed. The spike entered lis lower abdomen and protruded from his left shoulder. Fie appeared in his police said. Modena Vi 6 21 60 Modena, July 27 Worship services at the Modena and Clintondale Methodist Churches on Sunday, July 31, will emphasize the theme, and Twilights in the Life of The Senior Youth Fellowship will conclude their with the discussion of We Believe in the Word of Mary Watson and Virgil Ronk will present leading ideas to prepare for the discussion period.

The intermediate group topic will be, the Earl B. DeWitt, their counselor during the summer, is expected to meet with the group at this time. The regular meeting of the MYF was conducted Sunday evening of the past week with a business meeting and discussion period. Following the sessions, the Rev. Richani Moore, a guest at Modena for the day, led the young people in group singing and sang several Negro work songs and spirituals as wdl as from the mountains of Tennessee.

During the worship period, led by Herbert Winters Gilbert Smith gave a report of his attendance at the Oakwood School in Poughkeepsie, as a delegate of the local MYF, at the Methodist Junior High Institute of the New York annual conference. He thanked the group for assisting in sponsoring his stay and gave a very interesting account of the course of a typical day and of his studies. He also reported on the recreational activities and the worship experiences he had participated in. The attendance at the institute was approximately 220, with the Rev. Herman L.

-Kuster of Beacon as dean. The softball schedule for the coming week, planned by MYF members is as Monday, Aug. 1, at 7:30, Middle Hope vs. Clintondale, at Balmville; Aug. 2, Clintondale vs.

Fostertown at Clintondale; Highland vs! Modena, at Highland. Members of the Methodist Youth Caravan, who plan to arrive in Modena and Clintondale on Saturday Aug. 13, will work as a team with the youth and adult workers with youth, in the local churches. They will lead discussion groups, share in the fellowship experience with the youth of the community and church, serve as resource persons in planning the youth program, assist in leadership education, set up workshops for practical experience in youth work, and in many additional ways be available for service in the local church. The Rev.

John E. Swords is in receipt of a communication from the Highland Council of Church Women, for solicitations or orders for goods or supplies, at the food sale to be held Friday, July 29, at 2 p. at De meat market in Highland. Proceeds of this sale will be for the benefit of the migrant project, particularly for purchase of needed material for migrant children, in this section. Local employes of the Poughkeepsie plant of the IBM are enjoying a two weeks vacation from their duties.

Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. DeWitt, and son Bobby, from Niagara Falls, where they visited during the vacation of Mrs. DeWitt an employe of the De- Laval at Poughkeepsie.

The Rev. John E. Swords was a recent visitor of the Rev. Goodwin and family at Stone Ridge. Fire Before open Monday and hundreds of horses are being shipped to the historic track.

The fire last night occurred not far trom the spot where one of the greatest thoroughbreds in racing today was quartered. Andrew J. Golds borough, superintendent of stable arrangements, said fire broke out shortly before noon in.No. 59, a 30-stall barn containing about 11 horses trained by G. M.

Odom. STRONG WINDS whipped the flames to No. 58, a 28-stall barn containing 11 horses trained by Harry Sanderson. The damaged third barn was ready for horses owned by Harry Guggenheim of Port Washington, L. of the Cain Hoy Stable and trained by Lloyd Gentry.

The horses had not arrived. None of the horses in the barns was well known. The barns, all painted green, and made of wood, were owned by the track. They roughly parallel the big bend near the head of the home stretch. Austria Free Nation Vienna, July 27 seven years of Nazi rule and ten of allied occupation, Austria finally became a free and independent nation today.

With the depositing of ratification of the Austria treaty in Moscow, the four-power regime, over Austria came to an end. Alert Officer Helps Apprehend Two Teen-Agers The alertness jof a veteran city police officer resulted in the apprehension yesterday afternoon of two teen-age youths trying to peddle goods stolen from an unoccupied home in Cottekill, tha Ulster county office reported today. OFFICER Gurnsey Burger, who joined the Kingston Polica Department in May. 1919, was credited by the office office with breaking a case in which two youths, 14 and 15 years of age, allegedly broke into the home of Walter Trepte of Cottekill shortly after noon yesterday and stole some precision tools. County Investigator Arthur Brown said Officer Burger observed the youths in Kingston later in the day attempting to peddle the tools to local second-hand dealers on North Front street and picked them up.

THE BOYS were questioned by Detectives Clarence Brophy and Frank Sammons of the Kingston Police Department who turned them over to County Investigator Brown when it turned out that the burglary had occurred outside the city. Mr. Brown said the youths entered the home of Mr. Trepte, now in Germany on a visit, by breaking a pane in a rear window. He said they had no previous records.

The boys were paroled in custody of their parents pending court action. New York Gty Produce Market New York, July 27 (Stata Dept, of Agr. and ing was slow and supplies were light today in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Spinach sold higher. Fruits were steady.

valley, eastern boxes yellow transparents in. up 2.50, 2M in. min. 1.752.00, 2 in. min.

valley, 12 qt. bskt. English Morellos 2.50, 4 qt. bskt. Montmorency riper 65-75; English Morellos 851.00, riper 65-75.

valley, bu. bskt. Clapp Favorite 2.00-2.50, few 2.75, smaller 1.25-75. valley, cantaloupe crt. domestic round some fair L.

1 bu. box and cantaloupe crt. domestic round few 1.25, poorer 50; red type Savoy 1.00. crt 2.50, ord. qual.

75 cents. valley crts. and sk. approx. 50 ears fair qual.

751.25, few better 1.50, poorer 2550. L. sks. approx. 50 ears ord.

qual. 50-60 cents. Wholesale egg prices were firm today. Receipts 13,704. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sale).

New York spot quotations follow; Includes midwestm: Mixed colors: Extras (48-50 lbs.) extras large (45-48 lbs.) 41-42; extras medium 36-36 standards large dirties chickg 24-28. Whites: i Extras (48-50 lbs.) extras large (45-48 lbs.) extras medium Browns: Extras (48-50 lbs.) Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) 52-54; mediums 42-43; smalls peewees Top quality (48-50 lbs.) mediums 41-42; smalls peewees Retire New York, July 27 Ernest C. Strobeck, president of the League for the past two years and active in the league for 35 years, today formally announced his retirement, effective at the end of his term in October. British Army used the first tanks on Sept. 15, 1916, during the offensive known as the Battle of the Somme.

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