S u lliv a n
TRecona,
Am Independent Democratic Journal Since 1868
Pabtbhal Weekly At Je f a m r i B^ N. Y.
Roscoe; and several aunts, uncles! public, record, available for inspection
' by all interested persons.
and cousins.
Roy H. Wood
Burial followed the services at
Clerk
Cooks Falls Cemetery.
N O T I C E
Howard R. Lorenz
Howard R, Lorenz; a native of
Notice is hereby given that the
THOMAS JT. V. C O U S N
Elmsford, N. Y., died Friday at the State Comptroller has caused an ex­
A lito r ond FvbU sber
Community Hospital in , Roscoe. He amination to be made of the accounts
was 58.
and fiscal affairs of Jeffersonville
Lorenz(
a
resident
of
Roscoe
since
Fire District, Towns of Callicoon,
Jeffersonville, N . Y.
September, was a carpenter. He was Delaware and Betliel, County of Sul­
Phone Jeffersonville 3
born
Oct. 30, 1905, the son of John livan, for the period beginning on
Issued E very T hursday, and E n tered in th e P o sto ffice A t
H,, and Helen Corser Ward Lorenz. January 1; 1961 and ending on De­
J efferso n v ille, N . Y ., as secon d cla ss m atter.
He was married to Hazel Wood.
cember 31, 1962. The report of such
Subscription Rates; One Year, $3.00; Two Years, $5.00; Single Copy
Besides
his
wife
and
mother
he
examination has been filed in my of­
/ cents. Paper stopped when subscription expires.
leaves one son, John H. Lorenz, and fice where it is a puiblip record, sseveral aunts and uncles.
vailable for inspection by all inter­
Funeral services were held at the ested persons.
B A C K S E A T R E F L E C T IO N S
Bennett Funeral Home in Tanytown.
(Continued From Page 1)
Patrick J. Clifford
Burial was in Closter Burial Ground
Clerk
in
Closter,
N.
J.
b ra n t, w a rm a n d b ra v e .
P re s id e n t K e n n e d y w a s
Y o u n g s v ille I te m s
d e d ic a te d to th e c a u s e o l lib e rty lo v in g p e o p le in
By Agnes Speilmann *
N O T I C E
a l l l a n d s a n d t o p e o p l e f r o m e v e r y w a l k o f life . B o m
Notice is hereby given that the
Mrs. John/ Pfeifle has been re­
in th is c e n tu r y , h is a p p e a l w a s to th e y o u n g . Y o u th
state comptroller has caused an exam­ leased from the Loomis Hospital and
th r o u g h h im , a c c e p t e d le a d e r s h ip a s a r ig h t.
He
ination to be made of the accounts reopened her beauty shoppe for busi­
w a s th e ir id o l a n d id e a l.
and fiscal affairs of Youngsville Fire ness.
*
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*
/ *
District Towns of Callicoon and Lib­
The people of our community join
erty
Sullivan
County
for.
the
period
with the millions of Americans in
Jo h n F . K e n n e d y , in th e la n g u a g e of th e d a y ,
begining on January 1, 1961 and end­ the grief and loss of our beloved
" h a d e v e r y t h in g ." H is a s s e ts in c lu d e d n a t u r a l ta l­
ing on December 31, 1962.
The President on Friday. Let us console
e n t s a n d a c q u i r e d c u l t u r e . H e h a d a k e e n m i n d , report of such examination has been our thoughts in his familiar words.
t i e w a s s t o r y - b o o k h a n d s o m e . H e w a s e d u c a t e d filed in m y -office where it is a “It is not what our country can do
a n d a p p r e c i a t e d t h e f in e r t h i n g s o f life ; a r t , p o e t r y ,
lite r a tu r e a n d s c ie n c e . H e w a s a b rillia n t w rite r,
a magnificent o r a t o r # a b r a y i e s o l d i e r . H e w a s a
c le a r th in k e r. H e w a s a m a n of ju d g e m e n t a n d d e ­
W ALTER R. ALLEN. P . G.
c i s i o n . H e w a s a m a n o f .w it a n d c h a r m . H e h a d
w e a lth , p o s itio n , a w ife a ttr a c tiv e a n d b e a u tif u l,
lo v in g a n d th o u g h tfu l. H e h a d tw o c h ild r e n o f w h o m
h e (w a s u n a s h a m e d ly p ro u d . E n d o w e d m o s t lib e r­
a lly h e b e c a m e th e h e a d of th e m o s t p o w e rfu l n a ­
tio n i n th e w o r ld . H is h u m a n e n e s s W o n h im th e
c o n f id e n c e o f h is fe llo w A m e r ic a n s a n d o f m e n
a ll o v e r , s u c h w a s h is a p p a r e n t in te g r ity
th a t
h e h a d th e r e s p e c t of th o s e w h o d is a g r e e d w ith h im
b o t h a t h o m e a n d va b r o a d .
$ %
*
*
*
T o u s P r e s id e n t K e n n e d y w a s th e e m o b o d im e n t o f c o u r a g e a n d c h a r a c te r . H is w it a n d w a r m th
w e a t t r i b u t e d to h i s I ris h a n c e s tr y . H is f a ith in th e
e t e r n a l v e r itie s w e a t tr i b u te d to h i s C a th o lic ity . T h is
b e lie f w a s b e c a u s e w e a r e o f Iris h a n c e s tr y a n d
C a th o l i c . A ll b e l i e v e r s i n a D iv in e P r o v i d e n c e c o u l d
s h a r e th is a p p r e c ia tio n — A m e r ic a n s a n d a s w e ll,
E u n o p e a n s , A f r ic a n s a n d A s ia tic s . F in a lly h is -fo lk s
c a m e in I r e la n d fro m C o u n ty W e x fo rd , th e h o m e
c o u n ty o f th e C u lle n s . W e v is ite d r e c e n tly th e o ld
h o m e s te a d w h ic h is b u t a f e w m ile s fro m th e s ite
o f K e n n e d y 's h o m e i n N e w R o s s .
»
*
*
*
*
T h e in c id e n t in T e x a s is e v e r th e s a m e . W h e n
m e n g a i n u n to ld w e a l t h , m o r a l v a l u e s a r e lo s t.
W h e n m e n a s s u m e th a t g o ld is a p o w e r, b e y o n d th e
g o ld e n r u le , c rim e a n d c h a o s p r e v a il.
A s th e te le v is io n r e la te s th e s to r y o f a d a s ta r d ly
deed
w ith tr a g ic a fte rm a th th e w o rld so rro w s.
T h e m ig h t y o f m a n y l a n d s v ie w ith t h e little o n e s o f
th o s e la n d s in s e ttin g fo rth th e ir f a ith a n d c o n f id e n c e ,
in a y o u n g A m e ric a n of c o u r a g e . Jo h n F . K e n n e d y
w a s th e a tta in m e n t o f a g o a l w h ic h h a d b e e n sh c fre d
b y Iris h im ig r a n ts a n d th e ir d e s c e n d e n ts s in c e th e
R e p u b lic — a C a th o lic P re s id e n t. A t h is in a u g u ­
r a t i o n , a f r ie n d o f m in e w o r d e d t h e s im p le w is tfu lln e s s o f th a t d r e a m . H e s a id ; " A s I s a t I n th e c o ld
o f th a t b l e a k J a n u a r y d a y w h ile Jo h n K e n n e d y to o k
t h e o a t h o f o ffic e , m y n o s e f r o z e , m y e a r s w e r e i c y
a n d a s I s h iv e re d , r e m e m b ra n c e o f w o rd s o f m y
m o th e r c a m e fro m a lo n g g o n e d a y . O fte n w ith h e r
Iris h frie n d s in th e e v e n in g b y th e la m p lig h t I c o u ld
h e a r h e r s a y , " It w ill b e a b itin g c o ld d a y w h e n a n
Iris h m a n a n d a C a th o lic is m a d e P re s id e n t.
A nd
I th o u g h t h o w rig h t s h e w a s ." \
*
*
•
*
T h e b le a k a fte rn o o n w o r e o n , tw ilig h t a n d
e v e n i n g c a s m e . F r o m an u n l i t r o o m t h e d a r k e n e d
c o u n try s id e r e c e iv e d n o g le a m fro m m o o n o r s ta r s
to lig h te n th e b u r d e n o f its s a d n e s s . F r o m m y w in ­
d o w fo u r lig h ts fo rm e d a d ia m o n d a n d fo u g h t th e m o ­
n o to n y o f th e n ig h t. T h e y w e r e s y m b o ls in a r e a l
■ sense o f a b r i l l i a n t m i n d W h o s e r a d i a n c e s h o n e f o r th
to b r in g a m e a s u r e o f h o p e to m e n of m a n y n a tio n s ,
m a n y f a ith s a n d o f m a n y s t a n d a r d s . H is w o r k s w ill
b e a g u i d i n g b e a c o n fo r y e a r s o n e n d . A n d a s I lo o k ­
e d o n e lig h t m o r e c a m e w ith in m y v is io n , to o u tlin e a
c ro s s . H a w s im p le a n d y e t n e v e r e n d in g is th e
s to r y o f m a n . T h e lig h t th a t s h in e s m o s t p o te n tly
f o r o th e r s h a s b y its s id e th e C ro s s . T o a t ta i n th e
'g o a l s o f l i f e a h e r o m u s t a c c e p t t h e b u r d e n o f t h e
c r o s s w h ic h th e s e lfis h -a n d t h e h a t i n g o c c a s io n .
(fbitttarirs
Lee Rood
Piivate funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 at the .Stewart Fun­
eral Home in Roscoe, for ‘Lee Rood,
15, of Cooks Falls. The Rev. Rob­
ert Grant officiated.
Rood died Monday in Craig Co-
long, Sonyea, N. Y., after a long
illness.
(He was bom in Roscoe Aug. 28,
1948, tlie son of Frank Rood and
Florence Gransbuiy.
He is survived by bis parents, now
of Wickenbuigh, -Ariz.; three sisters,
Doretta, Irene and Mary Ann Rood,
of Wickenburgh; one half-brother,
Bernard Dods of Roscoe; a grand­
mother, Mrs. Mamie Gransbuiy of
ANNOUNCEM ENT
O u r S to re w ill b e c lo s e d T h a n k s g iv in g D a y
a n d F rid a y , S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y , N o v . 28, 29,
3 0 a n d D e c . 1 s t.
I
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1963
SULLIVAN COUNTY RECORD
PAGE FOUR
W e w ill r e o p e n o n M o n d a y , D e c . 2 n d
G A TES BANNER M A RK ET
C h iro p ra c to r
w is h e s to
a n n o u n c e h e i s o p e n i n g a n o f*
f i c e o n M a i n S t., J e f f e r s o n v i l l e , N . Y . ( G a i n R e s ­
for us but moreover -what we can
do for our country/’ To the newly
appointed President Lyndon Johnson
we lend our airport and offer our
hope for United peace and under­
standing.
Miss Cheryl Quinlass accompanied
her mother to Middletown on Friday
where she consulted with an eye
specialist. She is still a patient at
Loomis Hospital and her father Ray
Quinlass was admitted to the same
hospital for observation last week.
Alien Hauser is on a week’s vaca­
tion from his job at the Jeff Record
Office.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gottschelk
and son Philip of Hankins were sup­
per guests Saturday evening at the
Karl Spielmann home in observance
of Mr. Spielann’s birthday that fell
on Nov. 23rd.
Mr. and Mris. Albert Menges visit­
ed Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ernst in New­
burgh one day this week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sambetz of the
Bronx spent the weekend with Mis.
J. -J. McDermott.
Mrs. Preston 'Abplanalp has been
confined to her home with a heavy
cold this past week.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hick and Mrs.
Margaret Hick of Livingston Manor
were callers in town on Thursday to
attend the funeral qf George Men­
ges their cousin.
W e are happy to report that Rob*
ert Danzer of the Briscoe ‘road was
released from the Albany Veterans
Hospital this week and making sat­
isfactory recovery at his home having
been confined to the hospital for
some weeks.
Mrs. Freda Meddaugh was hostess
on Thursday evening at a bridal
shower for her niece Marjorie Burns
of Ferndale. There were about 30
He is a graduate of the Atlantic
in attendance for the occasion which
States Chiropractic College of New
was held in the 'Fellowship Hall.
York City. Previous to coming to
Narowsburg he maintained an office
Y « s g u r f8 C o w s S e t
and practiced on Staten Island.
N e w M ilk R e c o r d
Dr. and Mis. Allen built a home
in frfarrowsburg where he maintains
Registered Holstein cows in this his office.
area have established new produc­
tion records. A special report from
ARDEN TH EA TRE
the HolsfainrFriesian Association of
America includes these recently com­
pleted official lactation summaries.
C a l l i c o o n , N o w Y o rk !
Yasgur Carmello Ann 4804872, a
three-year-old, produced 15,920 lbs. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY From 7 pan.
of milk and 630 lbs. of butterfat in
Sun. Mon. Toe. W«L
323 days. Yasgur 'Leader April
4957953, a two-year-old, had 17,57Q November 24th, 25th, 26th,. 27th.
lbs. of milk and 605 lbs. of butterfat in 365days. Both are. owned by
Double Feature Program
Max B. Yasgur, Bethel.
srowrmm wuwmt rwtwwwS]
According to the national Holstein
organization, the new production fi­
|JU D Y GARLAND
gures compare to an annual output
D IRK BOGARDE
of 7,211 lbs. of milk and 270 lbs.
of butterfat by the average U. S.
TCO U LD
dairy cow.
GOON
Cornell University supervised the
TECHNICOLOR*
SINGING”
weighing and testing of the Holstein
PANAVISIQN* iticiscntltfi
MKStt,
records as part of the breed’s nation­
wide herd testing programs.
and
N ew C h iro p ra c to r
T o P ra c tic e H e re
EX-CON...CARNIVAL KID..r
TS2
Walter R. Allen, a chiropractor
who has practiced in Narrowsburg,
New York for the past five years
mM*SED
is planning to open' an office in Jefffcta*«W(JMT£r*tfTST*
crsonYflle, New York; on December
3, 1963.
Starts Thursday
His office will ibe located in the
residence of the former Dr. Cameron
THE WONDERFUL WORLD
Gain on Main Street, Jeffersonville.
He will be at this office four days OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
a week. The days and hours are » #
THE CLOWN AND THE KID
listed in a separate announcement.
I
id e n c e ) o n D e c . 3, 1963.
T u e s .,
T h u r s ., F ri. A fte r n o o n s &
S a t . A fte rn o io ln O n ly
E v e n in g s
I n th is y e a r o f O u r L o rd , n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d a n d s ix ty -
.
th r e e ,- a n d o f th e I n d e p e n d e n c e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o f A -
T e l . J e ff 5 2 0
m e ric a , th e o n e h u n d r e d a n d e ig h ty -e ig h th , le t u s re d e d iR e s id e n c e
N a r r . A l p in e 2 -7 1 5 0
c a t e o u r s e lv e s to th e s a c r e d p r in c ip le o f th e r ig h t o f e v e n
f
ftffig5g5gse5g5e5g5g5g5g5g5g252525H5H52SaS25asa52S2SS5aSSSasa5aSgB5agAiSaijSa5ffiasa?iBBLl
m a n t o w o r s h i p G o d a s h e s e e s fit, t h a t b r o u g h t t h e P i l g r i m s
to th is l a n d
a n d e n a b le d th e m , m o re th a n th r e e c e n tu r ie s
a g o , to g a t h e r to g e th e r a n d
fo r th e b le s s in g s th a t c a n
g i v e th a n k s to th e A lm ig h ty
c o m e o n ly to th e f r e e a n d th e
b ra v e ,
L e t u s z e d e d i c%a t e o u r s e l v e s
im p e ris h a b le
s p irit o f s a c rific e
fe llo w -m e n th a t m a d e m a r ty r s
t o t h e transcendent and
and
s e lf-s e rv ic e
of A b ra h a m
fo r
th e ir
L in c o ln
and
J o h n F itz g e ra ld K e n n e d y , in th e u n e n d in g p u r s u it of p e a c e
•a n d th e r ig h t o f e v e r y m a n to d e v e lo p h is ta le n ts
to
th e
\
iu ll m e a s u re of
h is
a b ility , r e g a r d le s s
of ra c e ,
c o lo r o r
c re e d .
Come in and te e our B e a u tifu l array
K A RL SAUER
O ffic e M a c h i n e s & E q u i p m e n t
S ta tio n e ry
MAIN ST.
TEL. 494
JEFFERSONVILLE N.Y.
L e t u s g iv e th a n k s th a t s u c h m e n h a v e liv e d a n d le d
/
u s a n d t h a t o th e r s a r e r e a d y a n d a b l e to c a r r y o n a f te r
th e m
to b a n i s h f e a r , p e s tile n c e , p o v e r ty a n d h a t r e d
fro m
th is c o u n tr y a n d fro m th is w o rld .
L e t u s r e d e d ic a te o u r s e lv e s to e m u la te , in w o r d a n d
i
d e e d , th e - c o u r a g e , t h e n o b i l i t y o f m i n d a n d s p i r i t , t h a t
tr
m a d e th e s e m e n g r e a t a n d m a d e th is c o u n tr y s tro n g a n d
LIVING UNDER LAW
JUDICIAL FACTS
As a, rule, our courts rely on
both sides in a law suit to bring
’out • pertinent facts through,
sw orn witnesses. But, w hen •
so m e w e ll-,
known fact may
be costly or,uSfeless to prove
this way, courts
may take judi­
cial notice of
them;
(!) One does not have to
prove well-known scientific or
historical facts. For example,
th e name of the President, the
tim e of sunrise, or the law of
gravity do mot need proof b y '
sw orn testimony.
(2) The judge may look up
some facts which he or the
ju ry don’t know offhand. How
long it takes an iron ball to
fall 100 feet; the caused of a
well-known disease; the tim e
of fu ll tide or sundown on a
given day.
If science disputes a “fact”,
or th e judge finds it debatable,
he may refuse to take judicial
notice of it and reauire proof,
usually by expert witnesses. •
Certain things, like medical
theories, are not admitted at
all w ithout expert testimony.
I t is th e court’s duty to find
a law. and tak e judicial notice
of \ it—certain state agency
rules, federal lim its on w ater
rights, etc. •
•• A New York court, in its
discretion, m ay take judicial
notice of a public statute of a
.sister state or of a foreign
country. However, a New York
court m ust take judicial notice
of the public laws’ of New York
and of the United States.
Courts have to take notice of
such facts as a declaration of
war, appointments of officials
or birth certificates. They also
have to fit old laws into new
situations where the Legisla­
ture has not' yet covered them
by law.
JSole: The New York State Bar Association offers this column as a public semct*
a h a v e n fo r Ih e o p p r e s s e d of a ll th e w o rld .
L et u s g iv e th a n k s th a t, a s fre e m e n , w e c a n re d e d i­
c a te o u r s e lv e s to th e ta s k th a t is o u r d u ty a n d o u r d e s tin y
o f m a k i n g life , l i b e r t y
and
th e
p u rs u it
of
h a p p in e s s ,
in
p e a c e a n d tr a n q u ility , a liv in g r e a lity fo r o u rs e lv e s , fo r a ll
m a n k i n d , a n d fo r a ll w h o m a y fo llo w u s o n th is e a r t h .
t
i
F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k
O f J e ffe r s o n v ille
M e m b e r F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u ra n c e C o rp .
Celebrating Fifty Years Of Service To
f
Western Snllivan Count,