Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

4 Easiest and Best Way to i Advertise Use Want Ads 18 Poughkeepsie Journal Qtmgfohttpite Journal Its easy to insert a Want Ad Dial 454 5421, NO ARGUMENT IS GIVEN DUTCHESS COUNTY OFFICIALS as area residents comply with the No Swimming sign displayed in Wilcox Park, Town of Milan. The photo above was made as temperatures dropped to below zero. The body of water is frozen and knee deep in a snow cover. Poughkeopsl Journal Phots by Robert NIM Legislators Face Budget, New Reapportionment Plan Mrs. Wiseman ALBANY, N.Y.

(AP) New York's legislators headed today into a busy week in which they'll get Gov. Rockefeller's proposed budget and a plan to restructure the state's 41 congressional districts. Rockefeller will reveal to a Joint session tomorrow details of the no tax, election year budget recommendation, designed to carry out the legislative program outlined in his "State of the State" message Jan; 7. The proposed budget is expected to be in excess of 7 billion, a record. But Rockefeller has said he believes income from the state's natural growth will provide the balance required by the state constitution The reapportionment plan could be revealed today.

Its Republican architects put the fin ishing touches on it last week and said they were prepared to report it out today or tomorrow for a vote later in the week The legislative committee was working against a Jan. 30 deadline to redraw the congressional districts to comply with the S. Supreme Court requirement for a "one man, one vote" form of representation In New York State, this should mean districts of 410,000 population Some districts, notably those on Long Island and in Manhattan and The Bronx, are well under this level and others are well above it Bell Seeks Uniform Tax Maps ALBANY Assemblyman Clark Bell (R Ulster) has introduced bills asking for uniform tax maps for all New York State counties, mandatory training for assessors, and systematic reappraisal of each parcel of land on tax maps at least once every four years. Bell's proposed legislation calls for the state to pay for setting np the new system of tax maps while the counties pay maintenance and operation costs thereafter. Bell said the need is long overdue for establishing statewide uniform real estate taxing procedures and methods administered by trained person nel on a systematic, orderly, and equitable basis.

"This tax maping appraisal and assessor training proposal can provide much needed reform and retain local home rule in a system of elected and trained assessors," Bell said "I certainly hope the legisla ture will pass some form of real property tax reform measure at this legislative session as well as make an effort to help equalize the heavy tax burden on real estate," he con cluded I'PrfppSiSNy w5iilBIBfry tfPSyfflgJBy The district having the most excessive population 435,880 is one in Buffalo represented by rnaddeus J. Duiski, a Democrat While the legislators redraw ing the congressional lines worked behind closed doors, enough detail leaked out that it became known some incumbent congressmen would be thrown into the same districts. Among these are Reps Daniel Button, a Republican, and Samuel S. Stratton, a Democrat. The redrawn congressional districts will be used in the No vember election.

Rockefeller and all state leg islators will be seeking re e'ec tion hi the November election and this was a maior reason the governors no tax budget naa Deen expected The 1969 70 budget was $6 4 billion and a 70 71 budget In excess of 7 billion could mean an increase of 14 per cent. It would appear, then, that the Republican governor is banking on continued growth in the econ omy under a Republican ad ministration in Washington Among other things, the growth would be reflected in the state personal income tax and the three per cent sales tax Rockefeller frequently has ex pressed great faith in the soundness of New York's broad based and diversified business enterprises A major part of his budget is expected to deal with increases in aid to education. He already has committed himself to an ad ditional $300 million to schools in the next school year This falls short, however, of the $395 million recommendation of the chairman of the leg islature's study committee on education, and the $795 million demand of Democrat minority leaders Rockefeller also has proposed an extra $136 million for wel fare to pay for increases in the cost of Jiving Welfare spending is pegged at just under $1 bil lion for the current fiscal year EDWIN F. CALLAHAN, Kingston, left, is congratulated by Assembly Speaker Perry Duryea Jr. after being appointed deputy sergeant at arms of the State Assembly Center is Assemblyman II Clark Bell, Ulster, who recommended Callahan for the position.

Callahan is vice chairman of the Ulster County Republican Committee and chairman of the Town of Ulster Republican Committee Beacon Speedup Likely On Urban Renewal Project BEACON The recent fed rector, confirmed Saturday i The agency Is advertising to ai approval or a iMeignoor Agency chairman 1 nomas a reDlacempnt for Mrfiill Iia14 Cnlr I ltl iiuvu miEiifiutui iiu giuiu jui in man saiu mat Clarence jhc jj i this citv has resniltart in anln.ii wtnr fnr th Th? 9f additional staff apparent speed up of the urban renewal program. The purpose of the NDP program is to chop about one year's worth of procedural time off of a standard urban renewal program. One point evidencing a program speed up is the pending promotion of the Beacon Urban Renewal Agency's relocation di I MAMAAAAAl PORTRAITS Remember your loved ones. Oil portrait from your photo, living like Iness guaranteed. For in formation 454 4967.

I MWWWWWM IUI lUl U1C 1 i lad dU" llCreU assistant to director George The cataljst for these pro Mordas Power Squadron To Hear Divers Scuba divers from Aquatic Explorers Inc will conduct the program at a meeting of the Mid Hudson Power Squadron at 6 30 Tuesday at the Red Bull Motor Inn, South Road history of scuba diving, its role in undersea archeology and treasure hunting They also will demonstrate use of equipment gram changes is the promised $3 8 million federal grant that the urban Kenewal Agency will get as a result of being named an rtur city, Beacon was one of only 45 cities in the country which had a proposed ndp program ap proved iaie last year Forman also noted that the agency has completed purchase of several properties in, the bounded by South, Wolcott and SAN JOSE, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiseman, 81, a former resident of the Town of Poughkeepsie, died Saturday at her home in San Jose. A native of Ireland, Mrs. Wiseman had resided in Cali fornia since 1967.

She formerl: made her home in Hickory Lane, Riverview Village, Town of Poughkeepsie. Her husband, Wilham Wiseman, died June 28, 1967. Mrs. Wiseman is survived by a Man Accused In Trooper Assault CLAVERACK A 44 year old man is in jail today after he allegedly walked into the State Police barracks Sunday night and started fighting with trooper. State Police said Lanson Thompson, Rose Hill, NC walked into the station at about 5 15 and assaulted Trooper Martino Both Martino and Thompson required treatment at Colum bia Memorial Hospital, police said Thompson was charged with assault, second degree; resist ing arrest; harrassment, and driving while intoxicated.

Troopers said the defendent drove to the station in an un registered automobile. He is being held in lieu of $900 bail daughter, Mrs. Lillian Shaver, San Jose, and five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Delehanty Funeral Home, 64 E. Main St Wappingers Falls, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home on Tues day at 8 o'clock The funeral will be Wednes day at 9 30 a.m.

from the fu neral home and a Mass of Re quiem will be offered at 10 am at St Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Charles P. Rlsley BEACON Charles Porev Risley, 69, died Sunday morning at his Grace Street residence alter a long illness.

A resident in Beacon the last 10 years, Mr. Risley came he after retiring as a butcher on Dec. 1, 1959, for a large retail grocery store in Ontario, NY. Born Ontario on Nov. 16, 1900, he was the son of the late Manley and Anna Porey Risley He was married to the former Mildred Johnson, who is associ ated with the State Unemploy ment utnce.

Mr. Risley was a past master and former member of the On tario Masonic Lodge and a deputy sheriff there for more than seven years. He was a commu nicant of the Presbyterian Church In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Donald Lancaster. Pa Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 2 from the Thomas Varland Funeral Home, 42 Teller Ave with the Rev Charles F. Mac donald officiating.

Burial will be in the family plot in the rairview uemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home today and Tuesday, to a pm It's Much Safer On Canadian Side DETROIT (AP) Detroit, The divers will discuss the Project One area in (he ah a population eight times that of its sister city Windsor, Davies avenues That is the area where construction is to begin this sorine ana oner pointers on sate op on a izi unir middle income I homicides in Detroit 1969 eration housing nroiect Ir in in Winrlcmr Ont recorded 244 times many homicides last year Officials report there were 488 Obituaries Leonard Heyman, 58, Dies; Was Justice In Town Of Milan CLINTON CORNERS Leon ard Heyman, 58, Willow Brook Road, town justice of the Town of Milan, died Saturday at the Northern Dutcness Hospital, Rhinebeck. A resident of Clinton Corners the last 19 years, Mr. Heyman had been a builder and cattle raiser in the area for many Sister Mary SCHENECTADY Sister Mary Borromeo, C.R., former teacher at St Joseph's School, Poughkeepsie, died Saturday at St Clare's Hospital, Mere. She was 54 years of age.

At the time of her death, she was sister superior of St Mary's Convent and principal of St Mary's School, here. She had been in the religious order for 38 years and was a graduate of St Mary's Insti tite of Amsterdam. She received her bachelor of arts and mas ter's degree from Fordham Uni versity. She was a former superior of Mother Celine House of Stud ies of Harrison. She also taught at St.

Francis School, Newburgh. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Bepmce Halgas, Amsterdam; two brothers, Mack and Frank Hlalgas, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Zakukiewicz, Mrs. Julia Szurek, Mrs Jean Mrs.

Monica Cichy 'yland Mm. Elpjtnnr Swirpznwskl. all of Amsterdam, and several nieces and nephews. Burial will be Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Al bany. years.

He was a member ot the New York State and Dutch ess County Magistrates' Associations. He also was a commit teeman for the Red Hook Coun try Club. A native of New Yerk city, he was bom Jan. 3, 1912, the son of Max and Eva (Cutler) Heyman. He served In the Navy during World War II.

Mr. Heyman is survived by his wife, the former Stella Bug ga; two brothers, Sander, Rhinebeck. and Harold Hey man, Queens; a sister, Miss Rosalie Heyman, White Plains, and an aunt. Funeral services will be Tues day at 1 pm. at the Dapson Funeral Home, 65 W.

Market Rhinebeck. Rabbi Jonathan ichhorn, Kingston, will offici ate Burial will be in the Rhine beck Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. George K. Pirie George Kimbol Pirie, 57, of 57 Whittier died Satur day.

A native of Kingston, Mr. Pirie had resided in Poughkeep sie the last io years. He bad been a salesman for Montgomery Ward in the Town of Poughkeepsie. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Kingston. Mr.

Fine is survived by a brother, John G. Pine, with whom he made his home; a nephew, Kim Pirie, and several cousins. Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 pm. at the A. Carr and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Kingston.

Burial will be in the Wiltwyck Cemetery, Kingston. Friends may call at the fu neral home tonight, 7 to o'clock. John T. Montague BEACON John T. Mon tague, 61, of 4 Maple St died this morning at his home.

A lifelong resident of Beacon. he was born April 1, 1908, the son of John and Anna (Keenan) Montague. He was employed at the National Biscuit Co in Bea con Mr. Montague was a communicant of St John's Church and a life member of the Beacon Engine Co is survived by his wife. the former Sara Bell; a son.

ohn T. Montague Jr, Pough keepsie; a Mrs. Robert Mortensen, Fishkilland five granacmiaren. Friends may call at the Halvey Funeral Home, 24 Willow St Beacon, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. The Beacon Engine Co will conduct a serv ice at the funeral home on Tues day at 7.30 m.

and the Rosary will be recited at 8 pm The funeral will be Wednes day at 9 15 am. from the fu neral home with a High Mass of Requiem being celebrated at 10 clock at St. John's Church Burial will beJn St. Joachim's Cemetery. Monday, January 19, 1970 I DEATHS nlArtA.

SUMr of funeral will appear later, Arfenpe menis in charge ot wiuitm minor and Son DIORIO At PoughktMK, i ary II, 1V70 jamot HEYMAN Laotian), of Clinton Car nan. January IT. l7tL bn. Icm to which matlvaa and frtenoa art Invito will hold Tuaaday, 1 m. moral noma, wool Markat Strut, Rhhwback.

Informant Rnlnoback Comottry Thar win ba no at tno Dapton I donation! ba mad to rh Haart Fund. calling hours Tho family raqvosts that I MCSP.ATH January 170 at taacon, 'NY. Mra. Rosa ward MeGrath. rasl dant of Broad Street, Flihklll, Y.

Mothar ot Donald MeGrath, slstar of Mrs Edith Grant Raqulam Mass will ba ollarad at St Marys Church, Flihklll, on Tuaaday, January 30, lt70 at 10 a Intarmant St. Joachims Cam, tery Baacon, Frlands will recslvad at tha Robort Auehmoody Fu naral Homa Flshklll, Sunday and Monday 1 4 and 7 MEILI Carol, ot Amtnla, af Sharon Hospital, Sat, Jan. 17. Funaral sarvlcas will ba hald Mon, Jan if at 1 pm at tho First Prosbytortan Church, Amenta Interment tha convenience of tho family. Thar will no calling hours The family requests that donations ba made to the American Cancer Society George W.

Morgan George Morgan, 84, of 42 Taft Ave Town of Poughkeep sie, died Saturday at his home He retired in 1953 as a sheet metal worker for Shaker, Travis and Quinn Inc Since his retirement, Mr Morgan had been associated with his son in the Valley View Nursery, Pleasant Valley. A native of England, he was born Nov. 30, 1885, the son of Emlyn and Lydia (Dayer) Mor gan He was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Formerly of Rensselaer, Mr Morgan had resided in Pough keepsie the last 60 years, Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife, the former Carlotta Davids; a son, Joseph Morgan, Pleasant Vallev; two daughters, Mrs Vivian Kenney, Hart ford, Conn and Mrs Menum Corl, State College, Pa six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren a brother, Jo seph Morgan, in California; two sisters, Mrs.

Marian Gnftiths, Tarrytown, and Mrs Phoebe Gorves, Poughkeepsie, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were sched uled for today at 2 pm at St. Andrew's Church The Rev Christian R. Wolf will officiate Burial will be in the LaGrange Rural Cemetery, under the di rection of the Parmele Funeral Hqme, 74 Haight Ave. Henry J. Wyman Jr.

BEACON Henry J. Wyman 67, of 518 Wolcott Ave, died Saturday at his home. A resident in Beacon since 1967, Mr. Wyman was born in Middletown, May 15, 1902, the son of Henry and Lillian (Felter) Wyman His wife, the former Lesley Shambler, died in June, 1967. Mr.

Wyman was a retired plant operator for the Mobil Oil Co in Kingston. He was a member of St. John's Episco pal Church, Kingston, and the Mongaup Masonic Lodge, Lib erty. He also was a 50 year member of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Company, Middletown. Mr.

Wyman is survived bv three daughters, Mrs. Donald Bowers, with whom he made his home, Mrs John Gorr, Town of Poughkeepsie, and Mrs Phyllis Oooney, Dayton, Ohio; a son, Kenneth D. Wy man, Kingston; a sister, Mrs Hazel "MacManus, New Paltz, and eight grandchildren Friends may call at the Thomas C. Varland Funeral Home, 41 Teller Ave Beacon, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 runerai services will be Wed nesday at 10 am. at the funeral home.

The Rev. Leonel L. Mitchell and Deacon Per Hoilund Carlsen will officiate Burial will be in the Wallkill Cemetery, Middletown, at the convenience of the family. Mr. Piqnone SENECA FALLS Dominick J.

Pignone, 48, of 60 Lincoln Ave died Saturday at his home after a brief illness. He was employed by the Seneca Falls Water Department the last 12 years Born in Troy, he was a vet eran of World War II and a member of the Seneca Falls Moose Club He had lived in this village the last 19 years Surviving are his wife, the former DeLene Marino, and a daughter, Joanne, both of Sen eca Falls, a son, Dominick, with the Air Force in Texas, five brothers, Anthony, Peter, Robert and Charles Pignone, all of Troy, and Ralph, Poueh kepsie, two sisters, Mrs. Ther esa Aiongi, Joughkeepsie, and Mrs Samuel LaPorto, Troy. Funeral services under the direction of the Doran Funeral Home, Seneca Falls, will be conducted Tuesday at 6 30 a trom the funeral home and at St Patrick's Church at 9 am. where a Mass of Requiem will be offered Burial will be in St Columkille Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and eve ning MORGAN George January 17, mo At his home 41 Taft Ave, Poughkeepsie Husband of Carlotta Davies Morgan Funeral eervlees holer at St Andrews Episcopal Church, Poughkeepsie, Monday, January If, at 2 Interment LaGreng Kural Cemetery, Manchester Bridge, Arrangements by John D.

Caven PIRIE Suddenly at Poughkeepsie, January ITO George Kimbol PIrle ot 57 Whittier Btvd of Poughkeepsie Brother of John PIrle and uncle of Kim PIrle of Poughkeepsie. Several cousins also survive Funeral services will be held at the A Carr and Son Funeral Horn, 1 Pearl Street, Kingston on Tuesday at 1 Relatives end friends ar Invited Interment In Wiltwyck Cemetery Friends may call from 7 today Kindly omit Tiowers lontriouTions may to ma tieari runo ba made TOWNSEND In this city, January 1t, can i lownseno, oeioveo nusoano or Ada Daley, loving son of Ada Stoppen beck In his 51st year. Funaral service at the Allen Funeral Horn Pleasant Valley, Wednesday afternoon, January 21 af 2 Interment Pough keeosie Rural Cemetery Friends will be received Monday and Tuesday v. nings from 7f VANAKEN At Central. Dutches Nutt ing Horn.

January is, 170. Tnaooor VanAken, beloved husband of May Rlngwood VanAken Funeral from th residence of his rnother.m 1w, Mtt. William Rlngwood, 60 Forbus Street, Thursday, January 22 at a and at Mt Carmel church at a where a High Requiem Mass will ba. celebrated Interment St Peters Cemetery Friends may call at the residence, 60 Forbus Street. Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening Arrangements In charge of William F.

Mulvey WISEMAN San Jose, California, Jan 17 if 70, Elizabeth Wiseman Requiem Mass St Mary's Church, Wapplnger Falls Wed Jan 21 at 10 a Interment St Mary's Cemetery Frtenda may call at the Delehanty Funeral Home Wappingers Falls, Tuesday 1 to 4 and 7 to Funeral Director! 34 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC MILLBROOK, ORIol 7 NU PLEASANT VALLEY MEreury ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, INC, Flshklll tftetM 16 Orand venue Tal 452 Use Hopewell Junction 224224 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR FRALEIGH. Lie Mot, 41 Marshall St GLob 2 01 William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes EL 7 2 114 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME John Caven, Funeral Director 74 Haight Avenue, Tal GLobo'2 07H ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME Wappingert Falls 297 2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Inc. Seventy three South Hamilton It bLODO 4 ISW SWEETS FUNERAL HOME, INC.

HYDE PARK, Tel CApltol 2424 Edward E. Wing PINE PLAINS Edward Wing, 70, a retired farmer, died Saturday at his home in Pine Street A native of. Amema, he was born June 22, 1899. Mr. Wing formerly made his home in Clinton Corners.

His wife, the former Harriet Daniels, died in 1968. Mr. Wing is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Cunio, Pine Plains, and Mrs. Alfred Sutton, Hyde Park; a son, Dewey Wing, in New Jersey, and seven grandchildren Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 10 am at the Peck and 'Peck Funeral Home, Pine Plains The Rev.

Pau Daniell will officiate: Burial will be In the Amenia Union Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Mr. VanAken Theodore VanAken, Wilmmg ton, Del died Sunday at the Central Dutchess Nursing Home, Wappingers Falls, after a long illness Born in Red Hill, he was the son of the late Sanford and Emma (Barbor) VanAken. He was a veteran of World War II.

Prior to his retirement, Mr VanAken had been an operating engineer at the General Chemical Co Wilmington Mr VanAken is survived by nis wite, tne tormer May Ring wood; two sisters, Mrs Edward Lewis and Mrs George Brown, both of Claryville, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the home of his mother in law, Mrs. Wil liam Rlngwood, 60 Forbus St, Tuesday night 'and Wednesday afternoon and night. The Rosary will be recited on Wednes day at 8 pm. The funeral will be Thursday at 9 am.

from his mother in law's home and at 9 30 a a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at Mt Carmel Church Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, under the direction of the Mulvey Fu neral Home. Mr. Townsend Earl C. Townsend, 31 James St Town of Poughkeepsie, died Sunday at Vassar Hospital.

Born in the Town of LaGrange, March 3 1919, he was the son of Mrs Ada (Stoppen beck) Townsend, Pleasant Valley, and the late Luther Town send He had been a self employedemployed decorator. In addition to his mother, Mr. Townsend is survived by his wife, the former Ada Daley; four brothers, Roger, Flshklll; Luther, Poughkeepsie, and Paul and Clarence Townsend, both of Pleasant Valley; five sisters, Mrs Ida Lusito, Poughkeepsie; Mrs Phoebe Holmes, Mill brook, and Mrs. Lillian Britton, Mrs Richard Ziegler and Miss Martha Stoppenbeck, all of Pleasant Valley. Friends may call at the Alien Funeral Home Inc, Pleasant Valley, tonight and Tuesday, 7 to 9 o'clock.

Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2 m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Paul H. Rutgers will officiate.

Burial will be the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Weather Report LOWER HUDSON VALLEV Mostly fair and very cold to day through Tuesday. High to day and Tuesday from 8 to 15 degrees. Low tonight 10 to 20 Deiow zero. Precipitation probability near zero per cent today, tonight and Tuesday.

Winds, variable, 5 to 15, through Tuesday. TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum tempereturea during the 24 hours before IK in today Maximum Minimum 4 (below) Precipitation Trace Wlnd at 15 SUN The sun rose at. 7 am today an sals al 4 4f TIME OF THE TIDES High Low 10 5' am 4 45 am 11 21 pm 5 5 pm, A i.