Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 30

THIRTY POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 PAGE a a a Frank Barton Dies; Retired Builder, 77 ber of Stanford died unexpectedly yesterday. Mr. Barton had taken his car from the garage at his home and he walked back into his yard to close heart a seizure. gate, he fell dead of a He had previously received treatment for heart ailment. Mr.

Barton, who was born in the Town of Stanford, Oct. 16, 1881, was the son of the late George W. and Eliza Mosher Barton. He had always resided in the area and was a member of the Stanfordville Congregational Christian church. He also had been a member of the Carpenters Union.

SURVIVING ARE his wife, Mrs. Carrie, Knapp Barton; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Burdick, Stanfordville; four Kent, Jay, Mark and LeaEllen Burdick; and several cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at the Stanfordville Con. gregational Christian church at 3 o'clock, tomorrow.

The Rev. Harold Schaible, former pastor of the church who is a student at Yale university, will officiate. Burial will be in the Stanford cemetery, under the direction of the Allen Funeral Home, Inc. Friends may call at the funeral home, Millbrook, between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight. Frank Barton, 77, retired Stanfordville builder who was a past master and 50-year mem- Egg Market NEW YORK-(AP)-(USDA) -Wholesale egg offering adequate, Demand fair today.

Receipts 22,600. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations, includes nearby. Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) mediums 36; smalls 31-32. Browns: Top. quality (48-50 lbs) 38-39; mediums Butter Butter NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Butter.

offerings ample. Trading light. Receipts 478,000. Prices unchanged. Cheese steady.

Receipts 37,000. Prices unchanged. Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK-(AP)-(USDA) -Live poultry. Receipts of caponettes and fryers moderate: hens light. Trading slow for hens; good for caponettes and fryers.

Market dull for hens; steady for fryers caponlettes. By express: hens, Blacks over 6 lbs 20-23: Broilers or fryers, 27-28; Rocks 3-4 lbs -average Rock cockerels 3-4 lbs average '23 25. Caponettes, Rocks 5 lbs and up 29-31; Rock pullets lbs 33. Red' Cross 5 lbs and up 26-31. Dressed poultry steady, prices unchanged.

Dutchess County Livestock Market Wassaic Livestock Auction, Wassaic, as reported to the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. CATTLE 120 sold. Market (Price per cwt) Dairy cows for steady. De Demand moderate. slaughter, good 18.00 19.50; standard 16.50 18.00: commercial 15.50 16.50; utility 14.50 15.50; cutters 13.50 14.50; canners 12.00 13.50.

Slaughter bulls, utility 20.10 33.80. CALVES 364 sold. steady. Demand moderate. (Veals- price per cwt) Prime veals 36.00 39.00; choice veals 32.50 35.50; good veals 30.50 32.50; standard veals 27.50 30.00; utility 22.50 26.50; culls 13.00 16.50.

(Bobs price per head) Bobs (over 100 20.00- 29.00; Bobs (80-100 lbs.) 16.50 20.00; Bobs (60 80 lbs.) 11.50 15.50; Bobs (under 60 lbs.) 8.00 and down. HOGS Supply light. (Price per cwt) U.S. No. 1 and 2 (190- 230 lbs.) 16.50 17.75.

eder pigs 10.50 13.50 apiece. DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Supply light. (Price per head) Open. heifers 100.00 00 167.50. CASE LOT EGG PRICES 284 Cases.

Extra large 88 45c. Large 35 39c. Medium 32 36c. Pullet 25 30c. State Bonds NEW YORK (AP) New York state bonds.

(Quoted a yield basis.) 4s March 1961 2.25, 2.00; Jan. 1965 2.70, Jan. 1964 2.55, 2.40; 5s March 1971 3.20, 3.00; 2.40s Thruway 1994-95 3.70, 3.55. Public authority bond: (bid and asked). N.

Y. State, Thruway 3.10s, 1994; Bankers Hanover Bank NY Chase Manhattan Chemical Corn First' National 84 Guaranty 98 Irving Manufacturers New York Trust 96 Bank Stocks Bid Asked Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna 252 264 Agric Amn Ins 31 Glens Falls Great American Hanover. Hartford 201 Home Prov. Wash. Ins.

Travelers U.S. Fire Westchester Australia, Soviet Accord Indicated BROADBEACH, AUSTRALIA -(AP) -Australia Soviet Union appeared to be patching up diplomatic relations broken off in 1954 when runaway Soviet spy Vladimir Petrov received political asylum here. LEGAL NOTICES City Notices 180 Continued from preceding page the City of Poughkeepsie will be sold public auction to the highest bidder the City Hall, corner of Main and Washington Streets, Poughkeepsle, New York, on the 2nd day of April. 1959, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. Not less than of the first year franchise shall be paid by the bid.

er upon the acceptance of his and the balance shall be paid upon delivery of said franchise. Said sale will be conducted pursuant to the terms and conditions of the following resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City meeting of held Pough- on keepsie at regular, March 2nd, 1959: RESOLUTION BY RESOLVED, the of Pough- I ALDERMAN MILANO that City keepsie grant a franchise to operate concession for: the sale of food and beverages at Riverfront Pack at public auction to the highest bidder at the City Hall, corner of Main and WashIngton Streets, Poughkeepsie, New York. on the and day of April. 1959, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the following described parcel real property: Being the building commonly known as the Ice House Building located on Riverfront Park in the City of Poughkeepsie, together' with strip of land approximating fifteen feet in width surrounding said building. and be it further RESOLVED, that said auction be conducted by the City Chamberlain, who shall have the absolute right to reject any and all bids for said franchise, and be it further RESOLVED, that said.

franchise be auctioned for not less than per annum. and that the City Chamberlain shall. report the bids on said franchise to the Common Council of the City of Poughkeepsie as provided by Chapter 56 of the Code of Ordinances' of the City of Poughkeepsie, and be it further RESOLVED, that the franchise shall, among other things, provide the folBowing: that the property be used for I the sale of food and beverage refreshments; that the franchise shall run for period of ten years subject to cancellation on. ninety days notice if the property should be needed for municSpal purposes: that the operator shall at his own expense install facilities costing minimum of $10.000.00 to Insure the rendering of proper service In the franchised premises; that operator shall pay for and provide the City with a liability insurance policy In the minimum limits of 6300.000 -and also fire insurance, on both of which the City of Poughkeepsie shall be named a party and interest may appear: that the franchise shall be approved by the Corporation Counsel as to form and contents, and be it further RESOLVED, that copy of posed franchise to be auctioned, approved by the Corporation Counsel, be placed on file for public inspection with the City Manager's Office, prior to the date of the first publication of the within resolution which shall constitute the notice of public auction, and be it further RESOLVED, that said franchise shall be delivered at the Mayor's Office in the City 8th of day of Poughkeepsie, April, 1959, New or York, sooner, on its provided the Common Council shall regular meeting to be held on April 6, 1959, authorize and approve. said franchise.

and the Mayor shall approve the same, as provided by Section 8. Chapter 56 of said Code or Ordinances, and which said franchise shall be signed by the Mayor, and the corporate seal of the City of keepsie attached, and it is further RESOLVED, that the City be and he Hereby is directed to cause this resolution to be published In the official newspaper of the City of Poughkeepsie on March 1959. March 19, 1959 and 26, 1959. pursuant to Section 4 of Chapter 56 of said Code of Ordinances. SECONDED BY ALDERMAN VAN TINE JOHN J.

DESMOND Acting City Chamberlain Dated: March 2nd, 1959. 160-2644 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioner of Finance at his office In City Hall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. until 11:00 A.M. of Thursday, March 26, 1959 for one 1959 Model, 4-Door, 6 Passenger Station Wagon adaptable for use as an ambulance or squad car by the Police Department.

cylinder motor, minimum 300 horsepower. Minimum wheelbase 122 inches. City Notices 1801 Bid cheets, specifications and general Information may be' obtained at City Hall. The Commissioner of Finance serves the right to reject all bids. AUBREY B.

COONS Commissioner of Finance Dated: 180 2651 Town Notices 190 NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING AND REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Central School District No. of the Towns of Washington, Union Vale, Clinton, LaGrange, Stanford and Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, New. York. The Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Washington, Union Vale, Clinton, LaGrange, Stanford -and Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County.

New York, HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that a special district meeting of the qualified voters of said School District will be held at Memorial School, In Millbrook, New York, In said School District, on 25th day of March, 1959, at 2 o'clock p. Eastern Standard Time, at which the polls will be kept open between the hours of 2 o'clock m. and 9 o'clock p. Eastern Standard. Time, for the purpose of voting by voting machine upon the propositions hereinafter set forth.

Said Board of Education HEREBY GIVES FURTHER NOTICE that personal registration of voters has been adopted for said School District, Land that no person shall be entitled to vote at said special district meeting whose name does not appear upon the ter. of the School District. Said Board of Education HEREBY GIVES FURTHER NOTICE that the Board of Registration will meet on the dates, at the places and between the hours hereinafter set forth, in said School District, at which time the of Registration will prepare the register of the School District, and any person shall be entitled to haye his name placed upon such register provided that at any such meeting of the Board of Registration he is known or proven to the satisfaction of such Board, of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the school district meeting for which such register is prepared. Said dates, time and places of the meeting of the Board of Registration are as follows: March 5, 1959, between the hours of 13:30 p. m.

and 7:30 p. Clinton Cor. ners School: March 6. 1959, between the hours of 3:30 p. m.

and 7:30 p. Verbank School: March 13, 1959, between the hours of 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. Millbrook Memorial School: March 20, 1959, between the hours of 3:30 p.

m. and 7:30 P. Millbrook Memorial School PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the register prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law shall be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District; that such register shall be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District. and the hours during which such register shall be open for inspection on each of the five prior to and the day set for the special district meeting, except Sundays, shall. be 9.

o'clock m. to 12. o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, on March, 21, 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1959. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the propositions to be submitted at the special district meeting to be held on March 26, 1959, are as follows: PROPOSITION NO. 1 Shall the following resolution be adopted, to-wit: RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Central School District No.

1 of the Towns Washington, Union Vale, Clinton, LaGrange, Stanford and Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, New York. is hereby authorized to construct new elementary school building, inI cluding original furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus and grading and improvement of the site, at a maximum estimated cost, including Incidental expenses, of which sum of $550,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by said tax School upon the District and prop- col- taxable erty lected of annual installments as pro- I in vided by. 416 of the tion Law; and in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be issued. PROPOSITION NO. Shall the following resolution be adopted, to-wit: RESOLVED, that- the Board of Education of Central School District No.

1 of the Towns of Washington, Stanford Union and Vale, Clinton, LaGrange, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, New York, is hereby authorized to struct new junior-senior high school building, including original furnishings, and equipment, grading and improvement of the machinery and apparatus that the foregoing report is true received and paid out by him Supervisor ending December 31, 1958, and that this him. and of correct said Town statement for of the the moneys Fiscal report agrees with the official records CECIL D. SHEROW Supervisor, Town of Pleasant Valley 190 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Town Notices 190 Town Notices 190 ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF THE TOWN OF PLEASANT VALLEY, COUNTY OF DUTCHESS FOR THE. FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1958 Any an person explanation wishing of part of this report are free to examine a detailed account on any of the following or any the books any time by calling at the Supervisor's home on Sherow Road. GENERAL FUND Receipts Balance on hand, January 1, 1958 12,122.36 4,419.12 Per Capita Tax Mortgage Tax 3,040.89 Dog License 714.68 Town Clerk fees Justices' fees 2,214.50 Raised by tax General Fund 14,123.14 Raised tax Health Fund 36.50 Raised by Fire 19,363.10 Raised by tax Light District 4,202.50 Youth Bureau State Aid 351.96 License and Permits 245.00 Miscellaneous 9.95 Total Receipts including balance $62,099.75 Disbursements Rent for voting place 75.00 Heat, Telephone and Light 923.49 Insurance Compensation, bond, fire Hability 4,176.28 Compensation and Election Inspectors Custodians 710,49 Printing and Advertising 184.51 Supervisor Salary Office Expense 1,526.55 Employees Retirement System--Town share 2,938.93 of Peace Councilman Salary Office Expense 4.004.04 Town Clerk Dept.

Salary Office Expense 2,493.81 Assessors Salary Office Expense 3,648.40 Town Constables Salary Office Expense 3,398.00 Dog Warden 200.00 Town Library 1,500.00 Payment of one bond on Town Building 1.000.00 Interest on Town Building Bonds Recreation Area 677.50 Miscellaneous 2,206.57. Registrar of Vital Statistics 31.00 Pleasant Valley Fire, Co. 19,363.10 Pleasant Valley Light 4,097.39 Youth Recreation 3.764.90 Total Disbursements $56,919.87 Balance December 31, 1958 5,179.8 HIGHWAY FUND ITEM Receipts Balance on hand January 1, 1956 1.762.50 Raised by tax 26,845.00 Received from State Aid 3,855.00 Received from transfer from Machinery Fund 6,000.00 Received from State Aid Ten Year Plan 1,912.50 Received from Miscellaneous 10.50 Total Receipts including balance $40,385.50 Disbursements General repairs including sluices and culverts $37.724.36 Total Disbursements 37,724:36 Balance on hand December 31, 1958 2,661.14 BRIDGE FUND ITEM Balance on hand January 1, 1958 14.00 No Disbursements, Balance on hand December 31, 1958 14.00 MACHINERY FUND Receipts Balance on hand January 1958 2,943.62 Raised by tax 18,729.07 Received for rental County Road Fund 1,136.25 Received for rental 10 year Improvement Plan 7,820.61 Received from Sale of Bonds 4.000.00 Total Receipts including balance. $34,629.55 Disburse Obligation for machinery and interest 7,829.07 Repairs of machinery, tools and implements 6,046.25 Transferred to Item 1 6.000.00 Purchase of machinery, tools and equipment 12.161.25 Total Disbursements $32.036.57 Balance on hand December 31, 1958. 2,592.98 MISCELLANEOUS FUND Receipts Balance on band January 1., 1956 1,758.78 Raised by tax 8.350.00 Total Receipts including balance $10,108.78 Disbursements Salary of Town Superintendent 6.000.00 Removing obstructions caused by snow 2.625.29 Other miscellaneous purposes 625.71 Total Disbursements 9,251.00 Balance on hand December 31, 1958 857.78 TEN YEAR IMPROVEMENT PLAN Receipts Raised by tax 8.775.00 Slate Aid 2.925.00 Total, Receipts $11.700.00 Salaries and Wages 3,700.39 Machinery and Equipment rentals 7,820.61 Materials and Supplies 179.00 Total Disbursements $11,700.00 No -Balance on hand December 31, 1958 CECIL D.

SHEROW. being duly deposes and says that he is the supervisor the Town of Pleasant Valley in the County of Dutchess, Town Notices 1904 site, at a maximum estimated cost. Including incidental expenses, of 600.000; which sum of $1,600.000 or much thereof may be necessary, shall be raised by tax upon the taxable property of said School District and collected in annual installments provided by Section 416 of the tion Law: and in anticipation of such tax, obligationa of said School District shall be issued. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the above propositions will appear on the voting machine in the follow. ing abbreviated forms: PROPOSITION NO.

Central School District No. construct new elementary school bullding, Including equipment and site improvement, at a maximum estimated cost of $550,000, and shall the sum of $550,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary be raised by tax. upon the taxable property of the School District and collected in annual and in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be PROPOSITION NO. "Shall Central School District No. construct new junior-senior high school building, Including equipment and site improvement, at maximum estimated cost of $1,600,000, and shall the sum of $1,600,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary be raised tax upon the taxable property of the School District and collected in annual installments, and in anticipation of such tax, obligations of said School District shall be issued." Dated: Millbrook, New York February 21, 1959 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.

1 OF THE TOWNS OF WASHINGTON, UNION VALE, TON, LA GRANGE, STANFORD AND PLEASANT VALLEY, DUTCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK. By WILLIAM H. GREGORY School District Clerk 190-2599 REQUEST FOR BIDS: The Board of Education of the Hyde Park Central School Dist. is considering the purchase of two (2) school buses and therefore requests sealed bids for two (2) 61-passenger pusher type schopl buses or two (2) 60-passenger conventional type school buses. Detailed specifications may be obtained from the Roosevelt High School Main Office, Hyde Park, New York, on all when school is in session between the hours of 9.

A.M. and 4 P.M. Bids will be opened at 3:30 P.M. March 20th in the Library of Roosevelt High School. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject.

any or all bids. All proposals will be binding for period of 30 calendar days subsequent to the date for examining proposals. JOSEPH Clerk Board of Education Hyde Park Central School Dist. 190--2641 Sealed bids will be received the Arlington Fire Department, 766 Main Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

until 7:30 P.M. May 11, 1959. For Sale one 1931- Ahrens-Fox 750 GPM. Piston pump Fire Engine. The board of Fire Commissioners reserve the right to reject any' or bids.

Signed, ROBERT H. PINCKNEY, Sec. 190-2642 Miscellaneous Notices 200 The undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one 1955 Pontiac Hard Top Serial P855H21400 at 2:30 P.M. March 23, 1959 at Wassaic Sales in Wassaic, New York. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.

Associates Discount Corp. By Allan D. Hartley Collection Mgr. 200-2647 The undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one 1955 Ford 2-dr. Serial U5ST171416 at, 2:15 P.

M. March 23, at Wassaic New York. The undersigned I reserves the right to bid. Associates Discount Corp. By Allan D.

Hartley Collection Mgr. 200--2648 The undersigned sell at public auction for cash one 1956 Pontiac Hard Top March Serial .23, 1959 P756H18411 at 2:00 P.M. at Wassaic Sales in Wassalc, New York. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Associates Discount Corp.

By Allan D. Hartley Collection Mgr. 200-2649 LOST-Bank Book, Fallkill National Bank Trust of No. 688. Unless returned to Bank with.

in. 20 days, book will be void. 200-2650 Funeral- Directors 251 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME INC. PLEASANT VALLEY, MErcury 5-2124 MILLBROOK. N.

Y. ORiole 7-9611 ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL 16 Grand Avenue Tel. GLobe: 2-1680 Del Santo Funeral Home JOHN DEL SANTO. Lac.

Mgr. 104 Mill St. GL 2-1440 DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT H. DOWLING Jr. Lie.

Mgr. 43 FAIRVIEW AVE. GLobe 2-2410 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH, lie. Mgr.

Marshall St. GLobe 2-0810 William G. Miller' Son Funeral 'Homes GL 2-0750 GL 2-1140 MUL VEY FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM F. Lic. Mgr.

211 Mansion St. Phone GLobe 4-4915 TOSEPH L. PARMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 74 Haight Avenue Tel. GLobe 2-0790 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls SCHOONMAKER GLobe 4-1800 SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME. George W.

Sweet, Lic. Mgr. HYDE PARK, N. Y. Tel.

CApital 9-2624 Mrs. Shea, Fairview Resident Mrs. John F. Shea died unexpectedly at her home, 116 East Cedar street, Fairview early last night. Mrs.

Shea had been under the care of a physician for some time, but was about her home as usual yesterday and was not known to have complained of illness. The former Miss Mary C. Hawkes, Mrs. Shea was born Romulus, the daughter of the late Robert and Bridget Murnighan Hawkes. She made her home for '50 years and was a communicant of St.

Mary's church. She was a member of the Rosary society of the church, had been member of Court Irenita, Catholic Daughters of America, for 42 years and was a past trustee of the organization. She also was a Gold Star Mother. Mrs. Shea is survived by two sons, Robert J.

and Raymond Shea, this city. Her husband died in 1953. Another son, Cor-ter poral John W. Shea, was killed in action in World. War II.

Funeral services will be conducted at the William F. Mulvey Funeral home, 211 Mansion street, at 9:30 o'clock Saturday and at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, when a High Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Peter's ceme: tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and night and tomorrow afternoon and night. Services of Court Irenita will be conducted at the funeral home at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night. I BARTON: Stanford ville, N. March 11, 1959, Frank M. Barton, in his 78th year.

Funeral, services at the Stanford ville Congregational Christian Church Friday afternoon March 15. at 3 p.m. Interment Stanford Cemetery. Friends will be received Thursday evening 7 to 9 at the Allen Funeral Home, Millbrook. -DEATHS JOHNSON-Rose Etta, At Vassar Hospital, March 10, 1959.

Faneral ices will be conducted at the A.M.E. Zion Church Saturday March 14, 2 p.m. Interment Manchester Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jones Brothers Funeral Home, 19 Cottage Street, Friday afternoon and evening. LIUNI Aida Launi, at New.

Paltz, N. March 10, 1959. Services at the Sutton Glenn Funeral Home, Prospect New Paltz. Saturday 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church where a Requiem Mass will be Charles' offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. Cemetery, ner. Friends may call at the Funerai Home Thursday and Friday afternoon evening. LOVELACE Frederick March at Poughices keepsie, from N. the First 10, 1959.

Presbyterian Serv: Church, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Friday, March 13 at 2 p.m. Friends may call at 20 Smith Street, Poughkeepsie, Wednesday and Thursday evenings 1 to 9 p.m. Interment Pleasant Valley Cemetery in charge of McCotnac Funeral Service.

MONTAGUE Catherine Services, to which relatives and friends an invited, will be held at the Schoonmaker Chapel. Seventy-three South Hamilton Street, March 13 at 10 A.M. Interment will be in Burlington, Vt. at the convenience of the family, SHEA- -in this city, March 11, 1959, Mary C. Shea.

Funeral from the Mulvey Funeral Home, 211 Mansion (corner Park Place) Saturday, March 14 at 9:30 a.m. and at St. Mary's Church at 10 a.m. where High Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. Friends day may call Friday at the afternoons Funeral Home evenings. ThursCourt Irenita No. 69 services will be held Friday 7:45 p.m. Arrangements in charge of William F.

Mulvey, Robert Hanes, 68, Countian's Brother Robert M. Hanes, 68, former president American Bankers' association, died Tuesday night in a hospital in Winston Salem, N.C. He was brother of John W. Hanes of Millbrook, owner and operator of the Ben Tulloch farm there and a former Under Secretary of the Treasury. For many years 'Hanes was an officer of the Wachovia Bank and Trust WinstonSalem, serving as president from 1931 to 1956 and since then as honorary board chairman.

In 1940, he was president of the American Bankers' association and in 1950 he was head of the Marshall plan mission to West Germany. He also had -served for two terms in the North Carolina General Assembly and for one term in the State Senate. Mr. Hanes graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1912 and attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administra Michael Barich, Retired Farmer Michael Barich, Upper -Red Hook retired farmer, died unexpectedly at home today. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Burnett and Rockefeller, are incomplete.

Miss Johnson, 48; Services Saturday Miss Rose 'Etta Johnson, 48, domestic worker of 32 Cottage street, died Tuesday in Vassar hospital where she had been a patient for four days. She had been in failing health for some time. Born in the Town of Hyde Park, Miss Johnson was the daughter of 'the late Edward Johnson who died in 1954 and of the late Mrs. Rose Allen Johnson who died in 1938. She was member of the AME Zion church.

SURVIVING ARE five sisters, Mrs. Irene Hall, Mrs. Elsie Car penter, Mrs. Sadie Fowler, Mrs. Jennie Wright and Mrs.

Ida Mason, this city; three brothers, Edward Johnsno, Baltimore, Frank Johnson and Nelson Johnson, this city; an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, East Orange, N. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the AME Zion church at 2 o'clock, Saturday. The Rev.

Belvie Jackson, minister, will officiate. Burial will be in the Manchester cemetery, under the direction of the Jones Brothers Funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home, 19 Cottage street, tomorrow afternoon and night. Overnight Deaths By The Associated Press LA PLATA, MO. Lester Dent; 54, prolific fiction writer and former newspaperman.

He was the author of 280 "Doc Savage" adventure novels and also wrote several hundred books under the pen names of Kenneth Robeson and Tim Ryan. He was born in La Plata. dier COLUMBUS, Bruce OHIO BrigaGeneral D. Rindlaub. 54, commander of the Army engineers maintenance center in Columbus since last July, of a heart seizure.

Rindlaub, who was to have retired in June af30 years of Army service, was born in Fargo, N. D. State Fatalities TROY -(AP)- Stanley Morawski, 26, of Troy, was crushed to death yesterday when a dump truck he was repairing collapsed on him. MINERVA-(AP)- John H. Mourer, 25, of Youngsville, was killed yesterday when his 20-ton tractor-trailer careened' off a highway and, overturned near this northern New York I village.

Today's Handsome King Sings, Market To Girl's Handsome TAIPEI, FORMOSA- King (AP) Hussein Birthday young Noon Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER AND SMITH ABC Paramount Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. 83 American Airlines 29 Amer Can Cyanamid American Motor Amer Radiator Amer Smelting Ref 54 Amer and American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda 73 Armco Steel Atchison and SF RR Aveo Baltimore Ohio RR Beth Steel 52 Boeing Borden Co Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corp Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry Service Col Gas and Elee C.I.T. Financial Cons Edison N. Y. Crane Co Curtiss Wright 31 Daystrom Douglas Aircraft 55 Dow Chem duPont de Nemour 231 Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak 153 El Paso Nat Gas Erie Florida Power 31 Ford Motors Dynamics Gen Electric General Foods Gen Motors 46 Gen Telephone Gr Northern Pf.

RR Goodyear and 128 Grumman Gulf Oil Industrial Rayon Int Business Machines Int Harvester Int Nickel Canada Int Tel and Tel Int. Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Minn Mng Monsanto Chemical Montg Ward National Biscuit Natl Dairy Natl Distillers Central RR Niag Mohawk PW North Amer Aviation 48 Northern Pacific Ry Ohio Edison Olin Mathieson Pan American Airlines Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer, Chas. Phelps Phillips Dodge, Petroleum Pub Ser El Gas Pullman 62 Radio Rayonier Reynolds Tobacco Raytheon Rep Ir and Steel Royal Dutch Safeway Stores St Regis Paper Sears Schenley Dist Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Southern Co Southern Pacific Ry Sperry Rand Std Oil NJ Stone Webster Studebaker Sunray Oil Texas Corp 80 Texas Ins Union Carbide United Aircraft 62 United Airlines United Corp United Fruit 44 Steel Ur Steel Pid 150 Rubber Vanadium Corp Westinghouse El Western Union Woolworth Worthington Pump AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Barium Steel Cal El Pow Dynamics Am Electric Bond Share 35. McDonnell Airc Pacific Petroleum Webb Knapp Decision Reserved In Theater Case Federal Circuit Court of Appeals judges in New York City yesterday reserved decision after hearing arguments in an appeal by the owner of the Colonial theater, here, of a previously dismissed action. Being appealed by the Royster Drive Theaters, woner of the Colonial theater and former owner of the nowclosed Peekskill, theater, is a judge's dismissal of a $450,000 action the corporation brought against the American Broadcasting Paramount Pictures and.

all major film distributors except UniversalInternational. The Royster action contends the distributors conspired with the American Broadcasting Co. and some Paramount theaters to keep, some films from the Peekskill theater, which the The Royster theater was' closed in 1952 acquired 1950. and suit was filed County Judge Schwartz said on Feb. 24 that he would consider a motion in an action here by Paramount Pictures to foreclose mortgage on the Colonial theater after the Royster appeal is decided.

Australian Foreign Minister Richard G. Casey nad Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister NikoTai Firyubin met for 45 minutes in a hotel room after sitting side by side at a luncheon. Firyubin is here for a conference of the Economic CommisIsion for Asia and the Far East. 4 Accused Men Now Are Called 'Veteran Bandits' EAST MEADOW -(AP)Four men accused of robbing a Massapequa bank of $75,000 Monday are veteran bandits; police say. When seized Tuesday, the quartet claimed the robbery was a spur-of-the-moment operation, means of solving their financial worries.

Police were inclined to believe them because none of them had a previous criminal record. YESTERDAY, authorities said, the men admitted seven other cash holdups on Long Island- over the last two years- working singly and in pairs. Four of the veterans were loan companies. The total loot was set at about $6,800. Held on armed robbery charges in the Nassau County 27, a plumber; Richard Hatch, jail I here are Thomas Parks, blueprint developer; William T.

McHenry, 31, an unemployed insurance salesman; and Anatol Rylsky, 44, owner of a tavern, said to be the ringleader. THE FBI SAID yesterday that in the last six months there have been 46 robberies and attempted robberies at banks and other financial concerns in the New York metropolitan area. Four have QCcurred this week. largest unrecovered loss $72,000 taken last They Dec. 22 bank at in the Lincoln Savings Brooklyn.

Worker Killed In Plant Blast NIAGARA FALLS (AP) An explosion, at a plant Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. killed James Tucker, 29, yesterday. Another worker was injured. The company said small tank exploded while the men were cleaning chemical wastes from it. The nature of the chemicals was not disclosed.

The damage to the metal building was estimated at $5,000. A small fire was put out quickly, The cause of the blast has. not been determined; (Hyde Park Plans Summer Program Hyde Park's Recreation Commission met last night at the Town Hall to plan the summer recreation program and to set! salary schedules for seven playground and pool officials. Commissioner Edward will arrange for the playground equipment for the New Pinewoods Park area. The program calls for the purchase of grills, picnic tables, benches, slides, merry-go-round, horizontal bars, teeters and swings.

A live orchestra will furnish the dance music for an Easter dance at the Town Hall slated in the schools Easter, vacation school holidays. Commissioners present were Mr. Fuller, Fred Champion and Mrs. Forrest Duke. Waite to Speak To Beth- -El Couples Calvin Waite will be the principal speaker for the Temple Beth-El Young Couples' club meeting Sunday night, at 8:15 o'clock in Temple Beth-El.

Mr. Waite will speak of the program and activities of the Catharine Street Community center, a city. Mr. Waite, director of the center, has been active in child welfare work in his residence here. He is a graduate of Howard university, Washington, D.C., and is employed by International Business Machines Mrs.

Co-presidents Mr. and Joseph Feitler will preside. Liberals Back Court Reform Plea New York state's Liberal party made known here today it supports the state plan for court reorganization Conference. proposed by the Judicial The party's stand was taken while it at the same time cautioned it felt court congestion remained, a great judiciary. deficiency in Reviewing its committee position, the the Court Reform of party, headed by Edward Goodell, said that "while we do not believe any the plans submitted will overcome court congestion, or even substantially reduce we do believe that they represent first steps that should be supported." Sheriff's Test Proves a Dud; He Eludes Dragnet BOISE, IDAHO (AP) Sheriff Myron Gilbert of southwest Idaho's Ada county decided yesterday to the local roadblock system for trapping wanted criminals: Twenty-seven officers were assigned to roadblocks in the area to watch for Gilbert, who theoretically had held up a grocery store and stolen a getaway car in Boise.

Gilbert eluded the dragnet and made it to mountain home, Idaho 43 miles away- without once being challenged. of Jordan sang "Happy birthday to you" last night ta an American girl. Joan Schroeder of New York City was toasted on her 27th birthday dinner the gave at his hotel for about 40 Miss. Schroeder is the stewardess of the chartered American airliner taking the monarch on his trip to Formosa, Hawaii and the United States, and she attended with the rest of the crew. THE BIRTHDAY was mentioned at dinner.

When the word reached the king, he ordered champagne. "When it came," said Miss Schroeder, "he raised his glass and proposed a toast to me. Then he started singing 'Happy birthday to you' and the other guests all joined in. "I was just so nervous it was SO unexpected, 60 something I'll never MISS SCHROEDER, an attractive brunette, 5 feet 7 Inches tall, said she is engaged to marry Robert E. Brelling, 30, of Stratford, and Bayside, N.

Y. He is an aviation consultant. Thomas' Firm Buying TV Station WASHINGTON (AP) The Communications Commis- sion today authorized Cherry and Webb Broadcastnig Co. to sell Providence, R. stations WPRO-AM-FM-TV to comment-' ator.

Lowell Thomas and assoclates for $6,508,808. Thomas lives at Pawling. The purchasing company, Capital Cities Television operates WRO 'and WTEN (TV) at Albany, N. WCDB (TV), Hagaman, N. WCDC (TV) Adams, and WTVD (TV), Durham, N.

C. Man Perishes In Upstate Fire INTERLAKEN (AP) man perished today flash fire leveled a whetor; frame house near this Seneca county community, The victim was identified as John In his 50s. His body was found in the ruins about 6 a.m., three hours after a neighbor spotted flames and summoned- firemen. Blowing snow hampered firemen from reaching the house in a remote section. When they arrived, only the frame was standing.

They concentrated on saving adjacent barns. Schools Close Due to Sickness BUFFALO (AP) An outbreak of virus infections has forced Iroquois Central school at Elma to suspend classes today and The infection has kept many students at home in Erie county and in Monticello in Sullivan county. Officials say it is not serious and appears to be on the wane. Iroquois Central school reported 39 percent absent Tuesday and 36 percent yesterday. Other schools in Erie county reported that 15 to 25 percent have been absent on the worst days.

At Monticello, about onefourth of the city's students were absent yesterday. The schools remained open. Morse PTA Slates 5 Events Fire were planned by the executive board of the Morse association 'school. at Parent Monday night's meeting, according to Mrs. Charles Tacinelli, president.

Members will meet Monday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, for Parents-Teacher council meetat Morse school. The two events for March 18 will be a pizza sale at 2:30 p. m. and a PTA meeting at 7:30 p. m.

George Key, who will be principal of Morse Junior High school, will talk on the new curriculum. A play will be staged by some of the school children. Parents of first and seventh graders will be hosts. Members will attend the Taconic spring conference at the Presbyterian church, Pleasant Valley, in April and the Council luncheon slated May 4. at 12:30 p.

m. in the Nelson House. Refreshments were served and Mrs. EmilSpahn poured. Ferries to Close March 24.

or 25 WASHINGTON (AP) The day of the New York Central ferries stop running may be March 24 or 25. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan yesterday signed an order that could terminate the Weehawken, N.J.-Manhattan ferries on one of those dates. His order said the Central's request to drop the ferries would be granted unless New Jersey communities file a petition by March 18 for reconsideration of a Supreme court ruling permitting discontinuance. Schoonmaker FUNERAL 4-1800 Chapel.