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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 26
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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 26

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Poughkeepsie, New York
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26
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r.V"1 PQUUrikLKFSIE NEW YORKER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3'. ACTOMOTeTB Ante for Sal 1( t1 DS STO Hardtop. Red and wane eelor aweep. Radio, heater, power eteertaf, power brekee. oeh btton evive.

etc. Exreuent throughout. MOM. Twmi loilw. wnv van merrmag Ioei'R4.

at light CA llal JM1. BUCK 4 door eedeiL Xadl neater, Dyaallew. EnwpUonally tMUJBi. PERRY MOTORS Ml South GLobe 4 IJ5I k34 CHEVROLET Hardtop. Full? Muteeed.

Beaattrul. oery PntiaHKEfiPAIK AUTO SALES III Mala Street GLobe 4 1570 1957 OLDSMOB1LE 'IT. 4 dr. Holiday Hardtop. All power equipment, ate light bin.

Like ttw. IUM. RHINEBECK OARAGE. INC. 1 Block worm til miw AVB frtTO MOO.

BRAND NEW si fords? ciievies. Plymouth Town a Country Motora, 70 Mala St Auto Wanted" 14S brut offer lor MM. WANTED car. Phono evonmge. GL i 7o4a.

Siitrtrsww Bio. 44, PHillllI Valley USED CAR. MB Mill rTUTMMS jtmtriti MILUS GARAUK Amenta, N. Y. PhonoAmrnlo.il DEATHS BUllNS et Hawthorne.

N. Y. rebraery 4. 1930, UlOriOHO Piawii. wtwvw Peter Bonn.

Foneral from the WU iimm n. uuior and Son Funeral Homo, II Montgomery Street, Saturday at I a.m. and at noiyiTwmy morai a.m. where a Mm of Requiem will tm rolbrated. Reletlvea and rrteade Invited.

Interment SI. Peter Cemetery. Frlondi mar call at Iht fonoral Homo Thuraday evening, Friday aRormmn and evening. Arranremente chana of William u. Muier ana DFLEHANTY Jamee of Wanplngere Falle.

N. at apeton. renm rv 4. 1030. ftervlcec from 64 Eaat Main Street, Wantpngere Fain, Saturday.

February 7 at 130 a m. then to St Mary a Wiurm. wnere a roeea Requiem will be celebrated at 10 a m. Ta HMin will bo offered Friday eve tuna by the HTgW Rev. Monelgnorl John Louitnin.

rnenaa may rati and. Friday evenlnjalnler ment St Mary'e Cemetery, Wappln gera Fella. Aoto Dealer Directory 14t DUTCHESS Ine. Authorioed Lloyd Morottl Jaguar liiEBNER FTanlL Mtbaer. In krepete.

February J. Sarvtaee will be nera oi.uie nnwm winnnleerti rllaaiurday.LFebriiaxj XTSTBiloicxmirerment wsripuiuiTf Rural cemetery, rnenoa may rail a. the funeral horn Friday evening 7 1. FORD SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS aye vfc MfiTftB oj arrg Kt S7l7eT Xrjr SIHU I GUM 4 WMARWjiaroitff.rebruar, jrroccr. oTcTTOheTfcvrEnl "Browrie1lMot6rs.

Inc. IJNCOLN MERCURY SAAB EDSEL Plvmnulh Chrvaler Imperial ARTHUR L. FRIED Inc. in Church St. Tel 0Ibe 4 TIM ROBERTS PONTIAC Pofittii ran A'GMC Tnifkf Wl MtlB Strwt Olaofti 4 41 SO HKETCHAM'S GARAGE" DeSoto Plymouth Ilshklll Ph.

Beacon 9 4222 land m'Emmy at Koriii Hurt d. N. Y. Funeral aervlrea wlU bel hld Frtdav mornlna. 10:30 from the ruKfil Boaeaa M5LrJtmiUtHhti JynjralHiuntvj; w' M.Trii'aln IIKhland, andtl touih Cnryeier imperial i fc.

rnnirv' rhurrh. with the Ravorend uoorsa ueior omciaf ln. Interment, Hlahland Cemetery. Funeral under the direction of Guy and John Toraona. Frtenda may rail at the funeral home Wedneaday aftari I m.i Tnureaay aiier i p.m, James Delehanty, 69, Dies; Was Retired Falls Grocer BBBBBBBBBBBaEffiMwawawawawal 'C' wawawawawi llSaawawawai aa apAla ai aawawaWiwaaW, il '1 1 f.i mAmmtMS fXjryfH i Ea3awa a aWSa a Kani5mowiJfciia SaSB James F.

Delehanty, 69, retired Wapplngers Falls grocer who has a charter member of Watyplneera Falls Lions club. Columbus council and of the Wanolneers Falls Lion club. died yesterday In the New England BaDttit hospital, Boston. He had been In falling health the last year and received treat ment In the Boston hospital the last two weeks. A lifelong resident of Wap ptngers Falls.

Mr, Delehanty made his home at 63 Mesler avenue for some years and had been grocery business In West Main street for 54 yean prior to nUTeltrcment In MarcHT was ftorn Nov. 29, 1889, the son of the late Mlchac and Catherine Dolan Delehanty. He married Mtsrjmrllooliharr In 1914. JAMES F. DELEHANTV, 69, retired Wapplngerr yesterday.

tag'Uosti SABIA AUTO EXCHANGE tM Main Street Tel CLobe 4 1.30 VALLAS MOTORS Anthoriied SIMCA Dealer Export Serrlre On ALL Cart Hie. North Rd. CL 4 U44 BUY YOUR USED CARS WITH SAFETY FROM Dutchess County's Largest and Oldest Used Car Dealer (30 Years Same Location) WE BUY USED CARS Open Evenings till 8:00 p. m. Terms Trades Effron Auto Exch.

171 MAIN STREET Globe 4 1111 Willys Sales and Service SEKELSKY In Ihla cHy February 4, 1959. Carl J. BeKelsKy. funeral irom the Mulvey Funeral Home, 111 Man alon St. (cor.

Park Place! Saturday. February 7 at I a jn. and at St. John'a church at 1:30 a m. where a Requiem Maaa will be offered.

Interment St. Peter'a cemetery. Frlende may call at the funeral home Thuraday and Friday aftemoona and eveninga. Ar. ransementa In charge of WlUiam F.

Mulvey. LEGAL NOTICES Snrrorate's Notices 17S BERNARD ARONSON. Decedent Purauant to an order of Hon. W. VIM CENT GRADY.

Surrogate of Dutcheia County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all peraone having claim! agalnat the eitata of Bernard Aronaon deceaa ed, late of tha City p( Poughkeepala In aald County, are required to exhibit the aama with vouchera therefor In the underlined Admlnlatratrla. Man S. Aronaon ol aald aatate. at tha office of Paul S.

Samuele, Eaq 79 Marital Street. In tha City of Poughkeepala Y. on or before the 30th day of April 1959. Dated thla X3d day of October 1951 MARY D. ARONSON Admtnlatratrlx Paul 8.

Samuela Attorney for Admlnlatratrix 73 Market Street Pouehkeeoale. New York 173 2293 Riles Conducted For Mrs. Wallers Final rites were offered yesterday for Mrs. Emlle Walters, Lne former Miss Thoretlna Jack son of Lythend farm, Noxon road, who died here Tuesday. Mrs.

Walters, wife of the widely known and widely travel MYI.OD At St. Francla' Hoapltal. Feb ruary 3. 1939. Elliabetn Mykxl.

Beloved wife of Frank V. Mlod. Funeral from the realdence Beechwood Avenue, Friday. February C. 1939 at 9 30 m.

and a fit. Marv'a church at 10 a m. where a Solemn High Requiem cfJ artist. Was native Of North 'I Dakota and had been a county resident thelast 15 yearscom rail al the realdence Wedneeday and Thuraday altemoon and evening. Ar.

rangementa in charge of William F. Mulvey. Fnneral Directors ZS1 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME INC PLEASANT VAIXXf. MErcury 1 1HI ANDERSON FUNERAL SERVICE F. C.

ANDERSON. Lie Mgr. II BALDING AVENUE GLoba 10730 ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES. INC.

II Grand Avenue Tel. GLobe MIU Del Santo Funeral Home JOHN L. DEL SANTO. Lie Mir. 104 MIU St.

GL DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT H. DOWLING Jr. Lie. Mgr. 43 FAIRVIEW AVE.

GLoba 2 2410 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH. lie. Mir 41 Marahall St. CLobe 2 0810 William G.

Miller Son Funeral Homee GL O7J0 GL H140 MULVEY FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM F. MULVEY. Lie. Mir 111 Maneion St. Phone GLobe 4 4913 NOTICE MARY BERGEN.

Decedent Punuant to an order ol Hon. W. VINCENT GRADY. Surrogate of Dutcheaa County, NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN, that all peraone having clalme againat the eatat at MARY BERGEN deceaaed, late of the Town of Wapplnger. In aald County, are required to exhibit the aama with vouchera therefor to the underalgned Joaeph P.

Davla. Executor of aald eatate. at tha office of Van De Water ft Van DeWater, attorneya for aald executor. 14 Market St. In the City of Poughkeepala on or before the 13th day of Juno 1959.

Dated thie let day of December uua. JOSEPH P. DAVIS Executor VAN DE WATER It VAN DE WATER Attorneya for Executor S4 Market Street. Pout hkeeoila. N.

Y. 173 2407 'OSEPH PARMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 74 Height Avenue Tel. GLobe 1 0790 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wopkjpgero Falla SCHOONMAKER GLobe 4 1800 SWEETS FUNERAL HOME George W. Sweet. Lie.

Mgr. HYDE PARK, N. Y. Tel. CApltal I 2624 rUNERAL HOME sJJDUCATEJJfcJH school, "Wapjlngcr.s ueienamy was a memDer or st.

Mary's church, and of the Holy Name, society of the Armco Steel Atchison and SF "RR 49Vi AVCO IZVk Baltimore Ohio RR 43V6 rlnllara in nor'in renWe argallkgrgcd that thnJl'great still; partneuthe iargeU 4rdr(TvT deCected. Be second. was cpif MClIOlJo.vyas att cjeempt memoer oi tne s. w.Jonnyn ing here after her husband closed his art studio In New York City. a EDUCATED IN the Univer sity of Manitoba and the Sor bonnc In Paris, Mrs.

Walters had received numerous degrees and citations for her writings. Since the early she had endeavored through her writ Ings and lectures, to acquaint Americans with Icelanders and the Icelanders with Americans. At the end of her first lecture tour of Iceland in 1926. King Christian of Iceland and Den mark, decorated her with the Icelandic Order of the Knight's Cross of the Order of the Falcon and during the Milennial cele bratlon of the Icelandic Althing Parliament, she received the Order of the Milennial Celebration, a rare honor given to only a few. a IN ADDITION to her haok, Modern Sagas," the Story of the Icelanders In North America, Mrs.

Walters wrote an other book for the American Geographical society, many articles for the Christian Science Monitor and numerous articles for several periodicals. She lectured extensively in this country and abroad, her lectures in New York City having been for the American Geo graphlcasoclcty, the American Museum of Natural History, the Institute of Arts and Sciences and Columbia university. Mrs. Walters' writings have been compiled in a section of the Institute of Original Studies in Fargo, N. D.

In the World War, Mrs. Wal ters assisted in YMCA work in France, with Mrs. Lytle Hull. Mrs. Walters was a member of St.

John's Evangelical church, here. Mrs. Walters, who had been ill since 1950, with multiple sclerosis, continued with her writing through her Illness. In 1956, she was the first American born woman to receive a Engine co.i'a vice president of the Wapptngers Savings bank ana nati uueii a member' ortrre village 'Water board In recent years. Entering the grocery business at an early age, Mr.

Delehanty first was employed in the grocery store of William P. Lawrence for 10 years. He later owned and operated the same store for 44 yearsl Surviving In adltion to his wife are two sons, James F. X. Delehanty, Wappingers Falls and John E.

Delehanty, Tupper Lake; two sisters. Mrs. Raymond Bam and Miss Rita Delehanty Wappingers Falls: three broth ers, Michael and Joseph Dele hanty, Wappingers Falls, and Francis Delehanty, New York (Jlty, and seven grandchildren James, Robert, Kevin and Sharon Delehanty, Wappingers rails, and Eileen and Marion Delehanty, Tupper Lake. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted at 64 East Main street, wappingers rails, at 9 30 o'clock Saturday and at St. Mary's cflurcn at ill clock, when a Mass of Requiem will be offered.

Burial will be In St. Mary's cem etery, Wappingers Falls. Friends may call at 64 East Main street. tonight and tomorrow night. The Rosary will 'be offered there tomorrow night by Monsignor John J.

Loughiin. Bearers will be Leslie Hadden, Joseph Burnett. Anthony Sylvcstrl, Carleton Relyea, Vin Icent' O'Connor and Donald Dele hanty. CntrHIui 0 nd El 19 Chrysler. 50? 4 4 Today's Market 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH.

PIERCE, FENNER cV SMITH ABC Paramount 2034 Allls Chalmers 2794 Aluminum Co 8214 American Airliner 28 Amer Can 486 Cyanamkl 481a American Motor 34V Amer Radiator 1BY Amer Smelting Ret 52 Amer Tapd 23334 American Tobacco XD 102? American Viscose 40T Anaconda 69 70V Boeing 43V4 Borden Co 72V4 Canadian Pacific RR SOVi Ch'cs and Ohio Ry uities service Col Gas and Elec C.I.T. Financial Cons Edison Crane Co Cturtlss Wright Daystrom Douglas Aircraft Dow Chem ddiPont de Nemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak El Paso Nat Gas Erie Florida Power Ford Motors Gen Dynamics Gen Electric General Foods Gen Motors Gen Telephone Goodyear and Gr Northern Pf RR Grumman Gulf Oil Industrial Rayon 70 J63M. XD 23 Vi SI 37 28V '3494 55 77 V4 20894 1387b 37 Vs 123 27' 5394 60 Vi 77 77 VA 48 61 Vi 124V4 55 24V4 121V4 23 New Haven Cites Economies" In Curbing Deficit NEW YORK (AP) The' 1958 net losi of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad almost double the 1957 preliminary financial figures showed yesterday. special i credits from the sale of real, estate amounting to 1V4 million dollars and a tax, abatement of almost' a million reduced the total loss Of $4,276,639 to 2, 081,965 of less than the 1957 deficit of There wer no special credits or abatements in 1957, The railroad reported that higher revenues and lower expenses. In pecemberr 'com' pared with the preyldus.

De. cembej; helped reduce the 1958 loss. The road credited economies Instituted early In the year. wlth In a savings oi close, to 10 million cing a large and rapid growth and Mill continue In this 'Cir cumstance period of years: There is no galnsavlim thla. We.

"aVi rllrotrrc, vn oat PartrTullTTealizTThal iai VeUiimuu 2 Drivers Ticketed Taconlc parkway Troopers ticketed two motor. lsts, including one who was Injured, on charges of violating an "unnecessary stopping" traffic regulation after a three car crash in the parkway's. Bear Mountain spur last nisht. Putnam Valley troopers, who patrol the parkway, said Gilbert Harbin, 45, of Peekskill was standing besides his disabled car In the road. A second motor ist, Jacob Hausler, 47, of Peekskill stopped to assist him.

A third car, driven by Arthur Int Business Machines XD 514 City Notices 180 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Frank Was of Verplanck Frank Hebner, 70, a former! writer's crant from Iceland, the resident of Verplanck, died here award having been for her writ Tuesday after a long illness. Agings about Iceland and the Ice The following deeertbed real eatate now owned by the City of Poughkeep ale will be aold at public auction to the hlgheat bidder al the City Hall, corner of Mala and Waahlngton Streete. Poughkeepala, New York, on the 10th day of February. 1931. at 11:00 o'clock in fha fnreftnnn of that day.

Premtaeei No. 27 29 Churca Street Description: 39x131 Bounded! South by Onurcb St. Weet by Mack Eaat by Jackaoa Sorial No. 971 Being the aama premleca conveyed by Thomae J. Whalca.

Treaaurer of tha City of Poughkeepale to the City of Poughkeepale by deed dated March I. 1950 and recorded April 14, 1930. In the Dutch aa County Clerk'a Office in Liber 741 of Deeda at page 3. Said parcel of real property ahall be gold lor not leaa than uo.oo. Not leaa than 10 of the purchaae price ahall be paid by the purchaaer upon the acceptance of hie bid and the balance of the purfbaae price ehaU be paid io caeh on the delivery of the deed to iaid property, which deed ahair te delivered al the Mayor a office in the City of Poughkeepale.

New York, on tha 20th day of February. 1959. or aooo r. at tha option of the puachaeer. pro.

vided the Common Council ahall at Ita regular meeUng to be held on the 10th day of February. 1959, authorize aald ale and the Mayor ahall approve of the aama purauant to the provlatona of SecUon of Chapter of the Code of OrdlnanccB. Said deed ahaU be a quitclaim deed, ahall be aigned by the Mayor and tha corporate aeal of the City of Poughkeepale ehaU bo attached thereto. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS 13 SPECIFICALLY RESERVED. JOHN J.

DESMOND Acting City Chamberlain Dated! January 19th. 1951 leu maia. retired automobile mechapic Mr. Hebner was born in Ger many, Dec. 31, 1888.

and had been a Dutchess county resident for many years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Hyde Hebner; a daughter. Miss Lena Hebner, Oceanside; two sons, Frederick E. Hebner, Hopewell Junction, and Frank Hebner Oceanside, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con landers in her book, Sagas. Mrs. Wafers is survived only by her husband. Billiards Champ Dies in 47th Year CULVER CITY. CALIF.

APi Three cushion billiards ducted at the Roberts' Funeral 1 d'ef, home. Wappingers Falls, at 3 a. tal. ofa o'clock, Saturday. The Rev.

Har nad old G. Van Oort. minister of the bcc.n. Hopewell Junction Reformedl hiwa" qamPv' t. in m.i..

ti in Chicago in 1953, a year church will officiate BurUI Wllie lloppe retired Kil 1,6 ta. eii? death fooed that of cemetery. Friends may call at Asfor Service Details Listed Tomorrow afternoon's memo rial service for Captain Vincent Asior, 67, oi "rernclilie," at Rhincbeck and New York City, will Include hymns. Lesson, Psalms and prayers. The service in the Church of the Messiah, Rhinebeck, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock by the uev.

Hobert J. Creech, rector. Mrs. Elsa Casey. AAGO.

organ ist and ehoir director of the church, will preside at the organ and will be assisted for the service by the full vested choir. SERVING AS acolytes for the service will be Douglas Fricke, James Leachman and Homer Staley. A funeral service will be con ducted in St. James' Protestant Episcopal church. New York City, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with the Rev.

Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolvine official ing. The full Burial office will be said. The body of Mr. Astor, who died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at his New York dty apartment, will bo sent direct ly from New York City to his Rhinebeck estate for private burial.

The body will not be taken the Rhinebeck church for the memorial service, wtilch will be open to the public Taps will be sounded at the grave by Donald Dapson of i Rhinebeck. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following deecrlbed real eatate now owned by the City of Poughkeep. ale will be aold at public auction to the hlgheat bidder at the City Hall, an II I tat fajahlaa bhi! lllakladAa fitBAaa "SfWbWttt in the Mreaooa of that dayi Preraiaeai No. 29 Columbia Street Deacrlplloo: Bl a Willi Bounded! North by Columbia St. Eaal by Florence Me.

Jioweu We by DeLaval fepar, ator vo. Serial No. 1U3 A Beiog the amo promleee conveyed by Aubrey B. Cooaa, Commlaaloaer al Finance, Acting aa Treaaurer ol the city ot Poughkeepale. New York, to the City of Poughkeepale, jvew lore, oy ooeci aaura Apru al, 1901 and recorded April 22.

193S la the Duicheee County Oerk'a office ta Liber M7 of Deeda at page 411 Said parcel at real ahall be old for not leaa than 1422 II. Not leaa than 10 si the purchaae Jrlce ahall bo paid by the purchaaer Aipoa tha accaptaaca el hie bid and tha balaacc ol aha purchaae price ahall be taid la caeh oa the delivery ol the i deed to aald property, which deed ahall be delivered el the afayoVg oltiee la the City ol reugnkaepeia, New York, oa the tota day al February, If 39, or aooo. ear. al Ike Ptioa of tha purchaaer, provided1 aba Common Council enall al tta Mular BMeliag ta be beld oa the Ml cemetery, menus limy t.u ijooDe Dv three davs the funeral home between 7 and iloppe Dy lnref oa)s' Services Saturday 9 o'clock tomorrow night City Notices 180 Far Mrc Rnrnc day of 1 ebruary, 1959, authorize aald aale and the Mayor ahall approve, of Funeral services will be con the aama purauant to the provleiona of i ducted Saturday for Mrs Peter S3WfcTZ. former r's'dLnt "avi claim deed, ahaU be aigned oy tneiianu rvou, wnu uit'u yi'sit iuay Mayor and the corporate acal of the jn tne nosary Hill hospital, WU vi rwM.n'H 0 the'hight TO RFJECT ANY AND Sen ALL BIDS IS SPECIFICALLY RE If; JJiller nr.sinvn 101 Acting City Chamberlain o'clock Dated: January 19th, 1959 State Fatalities MIDDLESEX lAPi Boyd Strong, 47, was crushed to death yesterday by a two ton concrete slab near this Yates county community.

SCIIROON LAKE (API F.MPfno A rtarwiph fifl ftf Montreal, was killed yesterday and three other persons were Injured in a two car collision seven arid one half miles north of here In Route 9. State Bonds thorne NEW YORK (API New nlces will be at the William! "a hlHi a enn yield basis 4s Mar. 1961. 2.33 liller and Son funeral home, A Monteomerv street at 9 215; V4 Jan 19B3' 2.702.55, wonibomery street, at i. in 100 2313 Town Notlcfi 190 NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING Notice la hereby given that'll aprclal dlatrlrt meeting of the inhabitant! of School Diatrlct No.

2. the loona Hyde Park, Clinton and Rhinebeck, houae in aald diatrlct on the aecood day of March. 1939. al 7.10 o'clock P. to vote upon tne louowing quaetton: Shall the metric! auuionte we truateea to expend the eum ot 13000.

to eagage' an Educational. Conaull ant to make complete aurvey oi our achool altuatlon to delermlhe lla neede? February .3. I9M KAT1IRYN. K. WIHTlt Clerk Board of Education 190 VM and at Holy Trinity church at 9.30 o'clock, when a Mass of Reauiem will be ofiered.

Burial, will be in St? Peter's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. Una O'Connor. Actress Was 78 Miscellaneous Notices 200 aXe a Icondlt National 1 NOTICE OF.SAI Throuib 'default ta a I conditional aalea contract. The Fleet National BaruV of Poughkeepale will aell at public auction oa February u.

159 at A.M. at Wright Dutcheee Turnpike. Poughkeepale, IHcVr York, 19M Naah Sedan, repoaaeaaed from Mr, Peler W. Koilek ef Little FallaiTrallar Park. Weppingere FaUi, New York.

Dated: January SO. 195 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUGHKEEPS1E, KtW YORK I 200 2547 NEW YORK (AP) Una O'Connor, 78, prominent stage and screen 'character actress. died laat hi gilt after a lengthy uiness. Miss O'Connor had been a pa tient at the Mary. Manning Walsh home, a Carmelite sisters institution for the aged and infirm, since Jan.

10, 1957. suffering from an arteriosclerotic condition. She was born In Belfast, Ireland. Hospital records list her birthdate as Oct. 23, 1880.

Iwaliaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa awa i Schoonmaker FUNERA1V QL 4 1800 I 4Vss Jan. 1964. 2 552 40; 5s Mar 1971. 3 203.00; 2.40s Thruway 1994 95. 3 80 3 60 Public authority bond: tbid and askcdrN state Thruway'A" 3.10s 1994 9094 919, Egg Market NEW.

YORK IAP) (USDA WrotaIe cg IflJ eral. Demand quiet today. Receipts 8,200. (Wholesale selling prices based In. exchange and other vol time Newfork spot quotations, In eluded nearby, whites: top quality 148 50 lbs) 37 40V5; mediums 36V5 37; smalls 34V4 Browns; top quality (48 50 lbs) 38 39; mediums 35Vfc 36Vi smalls 33Ht34Vz.

Butter NEW YORK AP) (USDA) Butter offerings of top graae ample. Grade light. Demand fair. Receipts 796,000. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh).

Creamery, 93 score iAA) 59 59V4 "cents; Int Harvester 40 Int Nickel Canada 92 Vi Int Tel and Tel 59Tk Int Paper llBVs Kcnnecott 108 Johns Manviile 55T Minn Mng 118V4 Monsanto Chemical 41V4 Montg Ward 40 National Biscuit 53's Natl Dairy 47V4 Natl Distillers XD30V4 Central RR 27V4 Niag Mohawk PW 39 North Amer Aviation 41 Northern Pacific Ry 49 Ohio Edison 65 Olin Mathieson 43 Pan American Airlines "27ls Paramount Pictures 46 Pennsylvania RR 17V Pepsicola 29 Pfizer, Chas 100 Phelps Dodge 6394 Phillips Petroleum 50 Pub Ser El Gas 40 Pullman 61 Radio 44 Rayonier 2094 Reynolds Tobacco 102 Raytheon 59 Rep Ir and Steel 73 V4 Royal Dutch 47 Vi Safeway Stores 39V4 St. Regis Paper 44 Scars Roebuck 41 Schcnley DIst 40' Sinclair Oil 67V4 Socony Mobil 48 Southern Co. 35 Southern Pacific Ry 65 Sperry Rand. 2294 Std Oil N. J.

a65 Stone Webster 58 Studebakcr 13 Sunray Oil 27 Texas Corp. 82 Texas Ins. 70 Union Carbide 12394 United Aircraft 60T8 United Airlines 35 United Corp 8 United Fruit 43V4 Steel 93V4 Steel Pfd 150Vs Rubber 48 Vanadium Corp 31 Westlnghouse El 73 Western Union 34 Woolwbrth 55V4 Worthington Pump 769 coming Irom the opposite dir ection, was in collision with the first two. Harbin suffered (ace and law injuries, lie and Hausler were ticketed. saia troopers, Witteh 'Plea: Small Rate Rise Urged If One Is Granted bvPSC Herbert WIttels, ho said ha was a spokesman 'for nine taxpayer and civic organizations or the county, said at todays Public Service commission hearing on the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp.

plea for a 7.7 percent Increase in electric rates that he was presenting an appeal for "a small one and a temporary one" If an Increase is granted Mr; WIttels said In part: "WE ARE n6t experts on pub lic utility law, norarewecx financial prognostication. "Ourjjeople are community and civic conscious and they work for a better community tor tnemseives ana tneir child Town of Platteklll tf Angeld Lie Liewis; lown oi Taxpayers and Civic association, Arthur J. Bison. adjustments necessary In such away' tax budgets, of Inflated prices and costs, we feel that the average man Is. being sliced to the bone.

"We have all heard the term 'business climate' and the great need for that climate to be good so as to attract new industry. Any increase of costs of opera tions for commercial or indus trial 'activity tends to change this climate from sunny to clody or overcast. a AN ELECTRIC rate lncreas Recording (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONEI the radlor wave length used by the Soviet fighters. IN ADDITION to the recording there was attached to the summary a pho tographic copy of two Illustrated "articles published In the" Soviet' Alrforce newspaper, Soviet Aviation." Sept. 19 and 20.

The first article was entitled called "great skill; part two: a swift attack." I lection and attack were written about as If they were exercises. There was no Indication the era ofrun 4plh)U actually had Ihot down EImtCTSl 69 of PksklU.led the cost of operating any eJPoughkeepsie High school park AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Barium Steel McDonnell Aire Pacific Petroleum Tri Continental Wks Webb Knapp 19 36U 17a 27 1 Insurance Stocks Aetna Agrlc Afnn Ins Glens Falls Great American Hanoer Hartford Home Prov Warsh Ins Travelers Fire Westchester Bid 245 3B' 31 38 44 43 198 50 22 90 31V4 3294 Asked 255 39 33 41 47 46Vh 206 52 Astor Leaves (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with the net Income to be used to purchase an award or cup to De given to the winner of a race to be called the "Astor Cup race. There Is a $200,000 beauest for the Society of New York hospital, and a $50,000 bequest to the New York Public library for the Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations. SIR. ASTOR LEFT $50,000 to St.

Georges school, Newport, R. and $10,000 to the Ameri can Society for the Prevention of cruelty to Animals, New York City. A niece. Emily Harding, 435 East 79fh street, New York City, was named as income benefici ary of a $100,000 trust fund. Upon her death, the mony will go to the children of her survivors, or if they default, to the Vincent Astor foundation.

To a domestic servant. Julia Sullivan, New York, Mr. Astor left a $2,500 non refunding annuity. Other servants scheduled to receive $2,500 bequests are John J. Gannon and Elfriede Krache, both of New York.

MR. ASTOR left his friend. Edmond Coblentz, San Francisco, his gold cigaret case. To two other friends, Allan W. Betts, Laurel Hollow, and Roland L.

Redmond, Palm Beach, he left $25,000 each. Thgjre were" bequests of $10, 000 each to Raymond Moley, New York, Dr. Connie Myers Goion, New York, and Dr. Frank Glenn, Pelham, three friends, and a $15,000 bequest to another friend. B.

Mcrton Powell, Stony Brook. a a MR. ASTOR left $15,000 to Mrs. Kathleen O'Farrell Dob byn, Trydn. N.

wife of his former secretary, William O'Farrell. He left $10,000 to his godson, William Dobbyn, Chi cago, son of his former secretary. To James Kyle Ingham. An napolis, Md Mr. Astor left his model of the "Nourmahal and $5,000 in cash Mr.

Astor left the residuary estate, of an unknown value, to the Vincent Astor foundation, 405 Park avenue. New York. TO 'HIS THIRD wifeT Mr. Astor left all his real property In Dutchess county, Maricopa county, Arizona, and Hancock courity, Maine, ile also left to her title and interest to any cooperative apartment thafhe tablishment. It also increases the cost of living of everyone living in the area and thereby becomes an item for an Increase of labor costs to every business operating in the area.

We figure this Increase will vary from $8 to $16 a year for each household, or a man would have lo work one day a year just to pay for this Increase. "The Increased, cost of 'business operations4aalreadv apparent In this area. Mr. Herschel Harris, president of the New York Rubber Crop, has stated that some work of his company is being moved to the plant in Georgia. One item which he of fered as a reason was labor cost, and Is not the cost of labor linked to the cost every worker has to have in order to pay his expenses of living?" Mr.

WIttels said he was asking for a "fair and just decision, just as Central Hudson asks for a fair and adequate return. If this is an unusual situation, we ask that the decision be one which is unusual IF THE need for a rate In crease is to be based on the fact that the company has chanced from one which is purchasing a real aircraft. The State department documents disclosed that Murphy read part of the "attack" article to Ambassador Menshikov last Nov, 13, the same day Menshikov refused to listen to the recording. Car Afire Near High School A burning cloth stuffed Into a hole In a car muffler In the Ing lot brought engines 1 and 2 to the scene at 1:21 p. m.

today. Authorities were not able to Identify the owner of the car whichTvas the cause of the 1'2I alarm, although they did identify the vehicle as a 1954 Dodge. Highland Notes Queen Esther club had a dessert meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dayton. Mrs.

Lula Schuhle reported for the Sunshine committee. A qui was conducted by Mrs. George Cornell with honors going' to Mrs. Charles L. DuBois and Mrs.

Joseph Mellor. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lyons. Attending were Mrs. Lyons, Mrs.

DuBois, Mrs. Harry Weeza naar Jr Mrs. Ruby Kniffen, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Schuhle and Mrs.

Luther Filkins. THE BOARD OF Directors of the Highland Little League will conduct an open meeting Monday at the American Legion rooms. Included on the agenda are completion of the 1959 budget, preparing the schedule, selection of players' system and aeceotance of members. David the greater part of Its energy to 'Murphy. Little League head.

one which now has a surplus ofiv ill conduct the meeting start energy, we ask that if the com mission feels that an Increase must be granted that it be as ing at 8 o'clock. Ruth Feldt, president of Lloyd unit American Legion small as possible and that it be auxiliary will preside at the a temporary rate. Let us. rise meeting at the Legion home above the petty bickerings of Monday night. A report of the everyday affairs and look to the representatives to the recent greater good of the communitymeeting on schoolboy rowing as a whole.

To us, the word will be given. The auditing community means all the peo 1 committee met recently to audit pie of the area. To beter con lthe books and the executive ditions and make this a good committee met Monda'y to dis place in men 10 live is me aim cuss plans for celebrating the 40th birthday of the Legion at a joint meeting of the auxiliary and Legion March 18. Soldier Held At White Plains and purpose of our organiza tions." Mr. Wiltcls "said PouchkecD sie.

Beacon. Kingston and Newburgh now p3y 68 cents more for 250 kilowatt hours of elec tricity than any other, city In1n 'Vicious Crime' ih itiio it. ohh hii rit.iuu3 iinit; on the proposed new rates, "the differential will advance 88 cents more. To say the least, we arc not nappy over this prospect." He said he would appeal to the Public Service commission to "exclude from its deliberations and from any hearing on its decision all the future estimates and guesses "SECONDLY'." he asked, "shall the customers of Central Hudsonpay more for electricity today because of estimated co.sts some ago three ears from now' What if this estimate is incorrect' Does Central Hudson contemplate a refund procedure If the "guesstimate" is too high'" Represented at the hearing were: City of Poughkeepslc by City Manager Desmond and might have owned at his death, Corporation Counsel Weisman, including shares of stock in any Town of Lloyd by Supervisor landlord corporation and any Ualfney and Attorney Atrcirew lease of such corporations Tax rocords In County Treas urer Creswcll's office show that W. Lent; town of Wappinger by Attorney James J.

Lyons, I shift Bank Stocks nid Bankers 76 Hanover Bank NY 51 Chase Manhattan 60 Chemical Corn 61 First National 76 Guaranty 9376 Irving 39 Manuficturers 54 New York Trust 87H Vestercoy's Poultry Market NEW YORK JAP) (USDA Live poultry. Receipts fry 4 ers and caponelles moderater hens and pullets light. Trading good. Market By express. hen9, blacks over 8 lbs.

23: other heavy type hens over 6 lbs. 23. Pullets, rocks 5 lbs. arid up 38. Broilers or fryers, Rocks 3 4 lbs.

average 26 28, Rock cockerels 3 4 average 22 25, ordinary Hf 21. Caponettes, Rocks 5 lbs. and up 30 31. 4ji lbs. 26 29; Rock pullets lbs.

and up 35. Dressed poultry: turkeys unsettled; iquabs steady; ducki 92 seorelafeAriv in firm Turlrpva ffrade Uir 589J 59 90 score 58V4 and S. Grade ready 5894. Cheese steady. Receipts to cook.

frozen, youiVg toms 8 oa.uuv rncej unchanged. iiu ib.3o ja, 10 11 ids. sa iv, 24j.Mr. Astor 6wned 42 parcels of tana in tne lown 01 iminenecK. Involving holdings of 2,817.99 acres The property is assessed al $452,000 and 1958 county town taxes of $9,799 02 On the basis of the Astor as sessments, and Rhinebcck's equalization rate of 38, it would tnnnir that tho Aslnr hnlHInpc in' Rhinebeck have a value "Xtr of about 1,1 tuuuu.

In addition, Mr. Astor left all J'JL tangible property, not specifically of in his to his wife: in addition to f'l'Mlth. millinn Hnllars in rash. 7. "iJV Tii 'V.

i lie leu in trust lor ner an 94 331 4 35 Vf. Asked 79 52 the property in his custody ac count in the Hanover bank, New York, known as the Brooke account." TIIE ACCOUNT WAS left to her in trust providing it exceeds one half of the adjusted gross estate as determined for federal income tax purposes. If it is' less' than half, the trustees are authorized to give a sum to make uo the deficiency. Upon Mrs. Aster's death, the trust fund win go to tne vinceni Actnr fnnnriatlnn.

The 20 page wllf offered for probate before Surrogate Grady was witnessed by Mr. Lockwood, John C. Sparkman, New Ro chelle, and John A. Allea, New Torn. The New Yoric iawnrm 01 Carter, Ltdyard and Mllburn represents the estate.

WHITE PLAINS IAP) A soldier was held today in what police called "one of the most vicious crimes" on re cord.here the rape, beating and robbery of a young mother Police identified the defendant as Private James B. Holt. 17. of Little Rock. Ark.

Detectives arrested him yesterday in the chow line at a nikc base in nearby North Castle 'where he was stationed. The polite did not name' the woman They said she was 27 vcars old, mother of one child, and emplnved In 'the White Plains Telephone building She was dragged Into an automobile, raped, beaten and robbed of $50 at about 11 15 o'clock Monday night, shortly before she was to have ic ported for duty on a midnight Ul! INVEST IN Un LL0YDJLU MDUNaUn i 3 ilr A 1 Jj3j 'vjj' 1 1 JBr" Mm Mll r' Is Growing! A 85.000 square foot addition to the Middletowir store is nruriiig completion. llouih crtiUng aooTfootlncs are completed for an additional 33.000 square feet. Lloyd's options on suitable liica tions In three other upstate cities. For further Information call or write Lloyd's Shopping Centers, Route 84, Middletown.

N. Y. Diamond 3 3137. This offer made to New York Stale Residents only. Ml VTA 1.

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Pages Available:
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