Page T w o — Section I T H E W A V E , R O C K A W A Y BEACH, N , Y., T H U R S D A Y , FEBRUARY 3, 1955

OBITUARY Louis Klinger

Louis Klinger, 12402 Ocean Promenade, died in the Rockaway Beach Hospital January 27.

Klinger was born January 16, 1885, in Austria, the son of the late William and Bhima Kling­er. He came to this country in his early childhood. He resided in Brooklyn until he moved here in 1940, He had been a summer res ident for many years.

Ho married Ro^e Edelman, 43 years ago. He was in a marine supplies and equipment business until he retired. In recent years he looked after his real estate In terests.

Klinger was a member of iTem< pie Beth-El, Rockaway Park, and also of the Men's Club of the tem­ple, He was a member of Neth erland Lodge, F. & A.M. 904, N.W, the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways and many other or­ganizations. He was known for his philanthropic work through out the years.

His widow, Mrs. Rose Klinger; two sons, Albeit, of the Bronx William of Jackson Heights; two daughters, Miss Sylvia and Mis? Dorothy Klinger, of the same ad­dress; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Miller of the Bronx, and Mrs. Betty Slegel of Rockaway Park; on© brother, Isadore Klinger of the Bronx; and one grandchild, Caryn Klinger, Jackson Heights, survive.

Masonic services preceded the religious services at the Pwh West Memorial Chapel, Sunday morning, with Dr. Robert Cordis of Temple Beth-El officiating. In­terment was in Beth David Com etery, Elmont.

Frederick' Sllventnll Frederick Silvernail. of 1805

Cross Bay boulevard, Broad Channel, died January 26. after a short illness, at the Rockaway Beach Hospital.

Silvernail was the son of the late Absolum and Minnie Silver nail, and was born April 17, i80l in New York City. For the past 15 years, he and his family wore residents of Broad Channel.

He was a member of the Steam­ship Clerks Union. Local 075 ILA. Independent Union. He was a

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member of the Christ Presbyter* Ian Church by the Sea, Broad Channel. He had been a checker at a Brooklyn pier.

His widow, Kate Silvernail: 0ne son. Robert Silvernail, of 48 West 12th road: one stepson, Frederick Senior, who re Hides with his parents in Bro^d CMifin-)t\\* ono brother. Lester Silvernnil of Malverne, L, I.,, and five grand-children. Maureen, "^rancine. Rob-<*H and Fheen SHvomall, and El'^ftbeth Srthee»' joipvjvm,

l-fn reposed, fit the Hillebrand Punerol ' Heme. 11S3$ Cross Ray hwil^vnrrl. Ttrond Channel Fun oral sovvico'-? wore hold •F r ld^ ' ovf>n1no- with the Rev Henry M. Ohilds, 1r, of ̂ he Flr?)t Oon^reen. t'on?d Chuvoh offiolafntr, Burial • ooir plnce" Rn'twdHv afternoon in ItSyergreeh Cemetery.

•\rthn?' .1. Rleser Arthur J Bieser, sr.. resident

nf 2*>.17 T .oretta road Fa r Bock-nwav. di^d after an itlnoss of one vt'eok nt St. Joseph's Hospital, on T"Oi«day.

Mv. Rleseri was born in New Vo»*k on, March 5, 18^1. the son of the late Julius and Clara Ries-^v He was retired for some vears Wo- was a life lony member of Moho t odye. F & A. ML of "New Vnr-k fjftif and a ninnecr resident of Ff>r Boci/Mwa\'. H0 resided here for 45 years.

His widow, Mrs. Sadie (nee Colte,m Bieqer. two sons, Arthur T., if., of New York City* "David of "."Detroit; Michigan, and two "•randr-hUdi'en- AHhur ,T, BJpser the third, and Katherine Rloser, survive.

He is renosine at the Biverside Memorial Chane', F f lr Bockawav Funeral services wl'l be he'd on FHriav afternoon at 1 o'clock with Rabbi .Turin h Cahn of the Toronto Israel of Lawrence, con­ducting the services. Interrhent will be In Salem Fields Cemetery.

Margaret V. Neefus Mrs. Margaret v. Neefus, .who

had been a local resident for al most 50 years, died last Friday afternoon a t the age of 82, follow Ing a sudden heart at tack in her hpme at 254 Beach 136th street.

Mrs. Neefus was born January 14, 1873 to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith in Brooklyn. She went to school In Brooklyn and resid­ed there until her marriage in 1891 to Edward L. Neefus. The couple moved to Jamaica where they made their .home for several years before coming to Belle Har­bor in the early days of the com­munity. «

She was active in the work of St, Francis de Sales Church and helped in the young parish when the handsome frame edifice, destroyed by J'ije a number of years ago. was under construc­tion. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society and al­so of the Ladies Catholic Benev­olent Association.

During World War r, Mrs."Nee­fus was an active Red Cross worker and assisted in many oth­er -ways in the community's war effort*

Her husband died a number of years ago, as did a daughter

Tip. All S i m

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Mrs. Margaret DeGroot. Another daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hawley of East Hartford, Conn., died more recently.

Mrs. Neefus is survived by two sons, Edward of Neponslt and James, a colonel in the United States Marine Corps, now station­ed in Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Pruden of Baldwin, !U I-, and Mrs. Ger­trude Painton of Belle Harbor; also ten grandchildren and five great granchildreh,

She reposed in the Dennis S. O'Connor funeral parlor, Beach 84th street, until Tuesday morn­ing when a mass of requiem wns offered In St. Francis de Sales*. Church by the Rev. John W. Jur-gensen. Interment followed in the family plot In St, John's Cem­etery* Middle Village.

'Mrs. Morris Finkel Mrs. Morris F'inkel, resident of

(57-18 Amstel boulevard, Arverne, died in automombile. accident Tuesday In Brooklyn. Mrs. Fink-el was in her 80th year.

She was the former Pauline Waehs, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mind el Wachs. She was born in Warsaw and came to this country as a young woman and lad been a resident of Arverne for 4ft years. She was the widow of the lata Morris F'inkel, who died in 1951.

Throe sons, Henry, of New York; Jack of Monticello; Morty of New York; three daughters. Mrs, Bertha Block, of Hewlett. Mrs, Anna Welti, who resided in Arverne with Mrs. Finkel, and Mrs. Julia Colin of New York, survive. One brother, Benjamin Wachs of Brooklyn; seven grand-children, Dr. Theodore Finkel, Mrs. Harriet Oppenheim, Robert J. Block, Lucy Finkel, Robert Wein, Daniel Wein and Julius Finkel; and three great grandchil dren also survive.

Funeral services were hold this afternoon from the. Gramorey Memorial Chapel, i Manhattan, with Rabbj Joseph Glovltch' of Arverne, a close friend of the family, officiating. Interment was in Washington Cemetery, in Brooklyn.

NEPONSIT-BELI ROCKAW,

HARBOR PARK

dames J. (Julianher James J. Gallagher, 169 Beach

133rd street, died suddenly on Saturday In St. Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway.

Gallagher was born in County Fernanagh, Nort hem Ireland, May 28, 1889, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Gallagher. In 1926 he came to America.

He was the proprietor of Gal­lagher's Bar and Grill a t 114-24 Boulevard and was well known to hundreds of local resident:?. He was active in 'fraternal and religious organisations and mem­ber of several business organiza­tions. , *

Galalgher was a member of St. Patrick's Council Knights of Columbus, of the Bronx; the Holy Name Society'of St. Francis de Sales Church; the Catholic Guild; the Rlquor and Restaurant. Deal­er 's Association; and the Rock-' away. Chamber <>f "Commerce.

His widow, Mrs, Rose (nee Ry­an*) Gallagher; three sons, Mich-ie!, James, Francis, all, of Rock-nway; four brothers, Michael and Terry of Ireland, and Patrick and lack Gallagher of Rockaway and four grandchildren, survive,

Solemn Requiem Mass was of­fered on Wednesday morning in St, Francis de Sales Church, with Msgr. J. Jerome Roddy, the cel­ebrant and the Rev. Joseph A Grogan and Rev. John W. Jur. gensen, the deacon and sut^dea-;on. Interment was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Valhalla, N.Y. under the direction of the Ed­ward Bennett and Son Funeral Home,

Lt. Marl in Kaplan .

To pes AfliaiH'iHl Lt, Marl in Kaplan of the U.S.

Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kaplan of 411 Beach 69th street, now in Mojo, Japan, is ex­pected homo in April when his en­gagement to Carol Logvin, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Log­vin of 430 Beach 67th street will be announced.

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Arthur Allen, superintendent of the Rockaway Beach Hospital will speak on "Our Hospital" at the program mooting of the La­dies Aid Society, of the Firs t Con­gregational Church, February 17.

Mrs, Florence Kupper of 440 Beach 145th street, talented pian­ist, will be In charge:of; the mu­sic a t the St. Patrick's Tea spon­sored by the Ladies Aid Society of t h e First Congregational Church, In the John C. Green Chapel, March 10, '

Mrs. Wallace Whitmore, 241 Beach 133rd street, will observe her birthday Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Arfman and family, have moved from 219 Boh. 140th street, to 54 West-bury road, Garden City.

Mrs. Manny Isaacs of 249 Bch. 122nd street, was host Friday to the Rockaway Beach Branch of the American Red Cross, a t the monthly meeting In her home.

M r s / William H, Byrnes, 318 Beach 1*43rd street, chairman of the National Red Cross Fund Drive, outlined tentative plans for the campaign at the January meeting of the Rockaway Beach Branch of the American Bed Cross, held in the homo of Mrs. Manny Isaacs, Bch, 122nd street.

The annual communi'on Break­fast of the ColumblottoH, Hock-away Council of Knights Of Col­umbus, will be held Sunday, Ap. ril 24, in the Del Mar Hotel, 125-02 Boardwalk,

The installation of officer* of the First Congregational Church Men's Club will take place on Fri­day evening, February 11, in the John C. Green Chapel, Beach Channel drive and Beach 94th street, with Fred 0 . Wagner, 4IS Beach 122nd street being install-ed as president. Mr. Wagner has been active in the Daniel M. O'-Council Post 272, American Le­gion.

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mtu'j Marshall Hannah, 208 Beach 124th street, on January 22, in the Rockaway Beach Hos­pital. ;

On January 22, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox, of 12911 Boulevard in the Rockaway Beach Hospital.

Joel A, Abrahams, 210 Beach M2nd street, has been selected as a grand juror lor th 0 term commencing February 7 in Par t V Queens County Court,

Sandra Jacobs of 125-04 New­port avenue, is home between semesters at New Paltz Teachers College,

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fell Of Bch. 133rd street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Lewis of Woodmere in their now home on Sunday.

Laurette Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C Barry of 182 Beach 138th street, was among those graduating from Stella" Maris .Commercial R'Kh

School, of RockaWay Park, on Friday evening,, January . 28.

Among the many ' Rockaway residents wintering in Florida, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-wasser of Rockaway Park, who expect to return In the spring.

Patrick Vincent Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Barry of 182* Beach 138th street, was one of the graduates of St. Fran­cis de Sales Academy, receiving his diploma a t the Commence­ment exercises Sunday afternoon, in the school auditorium. He plans to enter Brooklyn Techni­cal High School. Patrick is the son of ISdward Barry, the coach at Far Rockaway High School.

Mrs. Martha Barry of Rock­away Park, left for Miami, Fla., from International Airport for a winter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs, George J. Shir-key of 239 Beach 128th street, at­tended the annual dinner of the Queens Federation of Churches held in Queens Collqgo, Friday evening.

T h e engagement of F"aith Schultz, to Alvin M. Zubasky, son of Mrs. Celia Zubasky of Brook­lyn, and the late Morris Zubasky, was announced recently by hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz of 410 Beach 124th street.

Twin sons were born Sunday evening, January 30, in St. Jo­seph's Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew John Fleming, of 438

115-18 Boulevard

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129th street. Mrs. Fleming former Kathleen O'Connor

ooklyn.. engagement of Florence of Brooklyn, to Mr. Don

man, son of Mr. and Mrs. I t Grossman of 541 Beach

street, was announced re-by her mother, Mrs. Es-

obel, wife of the late Louis of Brooklyn. annual benefit card party,

ored by the,Ladies of Char-ill be held ^Tuesday, Feb 15, In the Hotel Del Mar, 125th street and the Board-Proceeds will go to help

any needy cases aided by ociety.

bagel and lox card party, ored by the Mizrachi Wo

Organization will be held day evening, at 8 o'clock in emple Beth-El auditorium.

Rose Solomon and Mrs. Fay are co-chairmen of the af

Some Staff Changes In L o c a 1 Schools Principal Wexler Kelurns

To P. S. 44; Teachers Added To Two Schools

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ie Belle Harbor Garden Club (meet tomorrow a t 12:30 in lome of Mrs. Harry Haber,

jaoh H4th street, with Mrs. ?s L. Finch as guest speaker. ! will speak on "Fruits and [table Arrangements."

and Mrs. William H- Dun-bf Forest Hills, former local loots, are planning to leave ie spring to spend about two ths in Europe. !\s. Minnie Wagner of Beach

street will celebrate her birthday on Friday by on-

lining a family party of 15 Its at dinner in her apart-

\ and Mrs. Calvin Hoffmah of 147th street sailed today for pe whore they will tour un

fext fall.

it.

There were several changes in the teaching staffs of local public schools this week as the mid-point was reached In the school year.

S. David Wexler, principal of P.S. 44, returned to his duties for the first time this year. He had been out on a leave of absence because of illness.

Other changes included the an­nounced retirement of Agnes Ma-loney who will leave next week. Helen Smith and Augusta Las-key are away on sabbatical leave.

Francis Ii. Merle has been ap­pointed acting assistant principal at P.S. 42. He succeeds Seymour Bloom.

Mrs. Lydia Ingellls Is away on sabbatical leave and Bernard Bromley has been appointed to teach at the school. Frank Laz-Zara is a new substi tute teacher

Four special health classes and their teachers have been trans­ferred to P.S. 106. The teachers are M. Davis, Mrs. May Fetsher, Anna V. Quinn and Beatrice Minns.

Three teachers have been ap­pointed to the staff at P.S. 114. They are Mrs. Sara Horowitz, Mis'. Millie l.ahn and Mrs. Ruth B. Spier. Currently on Sabbatical leave are Mre .Kuth Clark, Anne O'llara and Mrs. lloso Hoffman.

There were no other change's in the staffs of the remaining schools, i

D V a l e n t i n o D a n c e

Is Set F o r F e h . 12 no Catholic Youth Organiz8|

Of St. Francis do Sales | ' ch will hold a Valentino

;o in the parish school hall, frday night, February 12. Rjf inionts will be served,

[me.s Dolan, a winner on God-Talent Scout, program, will

•tain with roany of the songs which he is noted. Dolan Is • known in Rockaway for his singing voice and many ap-

fauces in CYO shows, four piece band of the Noc-

[ps will bo featured. The band Ijfrequently performed at CYO fees. Helen Cotter and Tony lilvn are co-chairmen of the To assisted by committees on ptainnient, refreshments, ad-ising and decorating.

Elected By Boosters

She Received $6,000 Mrs. Ann M. Bennett of 9205

Boulevard was elected by the Booster Club of St. Rose of Lima Church and received $6,000. It was the first election since the club was started.

Mrs. Bennett will be president for the current month. Subse­quent elections will take place on the first Wednesday o\' each month- Mrs. Bennett works at the Rockaway Beach Hospital.

Airmun Jvronw Goldberg Buck After Cruise

Airman Jerome M. Goldberg has returned from a cruise to the Mediterranean aboard the carrier USS Lake Champlain. He is await­ing, discharge* at Newport, Rhode Island after completing a four year enlistment.

Goldberg plans to reside in Rockaway with his wife and (laughter after his discharge. He previously lived in Rockaway.

•MWM^"""

*5%te. ^ ,

1 Was Marked Wil l i Tit© SIGN OF THE CROSS

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nclt with others in a half-circle ut the altar. My hands were anointed with y oil by the Bishop and wrapped duly in new linen. [The ancient prayers of the urch were being recited over . The hands of the Bishop were

upon me just as the hands of Peter and St. lames and St. IV.ul re laid upon the young disci] !cs y sent forth to iabor, to teach, 1 to die.

The. chalice with wine anp in r and a small dish holding ihjpi lonsccratcd bread were en.iust-

to toe. The priestly vestments fre placed upon my shoulders. "I was being consecrated to Cod d to the service of souls. I was ing marked with the Sign of the oss. "1 was receiving the Sacrament the Catholic priesthood, usually

Sferrcd to as Holy Orders . . . in-tutcd by Christ, conferred by the iostles, and continuing in un-bken succession nearly 2,000 ars since the time of Our Lord." Some may scoff at the solemn remonies that attend the Ordi-tion of a Catholic priest, and

|testion the good sense of a man ho surrenders many of life's ma-rial pleasures for such a calling, thers may doiibt that the Catholic iest possesses any Christ-given

free or powers which other men not possess.

Perhaps you have heard someone jiallenge the authority of the icst to forgive sins, and his

lower to consecrate the Body and lood of Christ in the Holy Sacri-l e of the Mass. You may have ieen told that you can deal directly ith Godsind don't need a priest r any mediator other than Jesus hrist.

S U P R E M E

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It is a fnct that these beliefs Bui i deep down in yu.ir arc right?

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-ennture I !>t;

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. Drill

lie sei .• sat i i • ehieiiT"

IIKI com) forth atu He did say

forgive, tin y . . . that at the the example for an unblood fice, and said: 'Do tiiis in i brancc of Me."

God is, certainly, the ultimate source of everything. But He won s through many "dcjuitics." He us< -the farmer to supply us with food . . . our parents, teachers, and schol­ars to educate u s . . , physicians to treat our physical ills. Bveh in the creation of our life itself, He mani­fests His power through our par­ents. And in matters concerning the salvation of our souls, He tells us: "Hear the Church."

A highly interesting, and en l igh ten ing pamphlet which ex­

plains the significance of the Sacrament received by all Catholic priests . . . ex­plaining tire priests' ideals, powers, and responsibilities. . .and giving a glimpse into the life of an average Catholic priest. For your free copy, write today. Ask for Pamphlet No. KC-37.

C O U N C I L

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Sponsored by ROCKAWAY COUNCIL, No. 2672, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

, ^ j . St. Virgilius Curd Party Tonight

The annual card party of the United Societies of St. Virgilius Church, is expected to a t t rac t a record-breaking crowd tonight. Proceeds will be used to renovate the school. ,

Mrs. John Kelly of 21 West 15th road is chairman of the party. Sho has announced there will be door and table prizes, plus addi­tional special prizes. The special prize is a "Pot of Gold". Other special prizes include four bas­kets of groceries, and two large hams. Mrs! Kelly is confident it will be an enjoyable evening.

Tickets are obtainable from any member of the committee or at the door. Others who are serv­ing on the committee include Mrs. John Kelly, chairman; Mrs, Hose Brown, Mrs. Helen Mooney, Mrs. Eleanor UeMott, Mrs. Helen Mul-lin, Mrs. Hose Sander, Mrs. Ma­rio Willsen, Mrs. Frances Sander, Mrs. Agatha Sanderson, Mrs. Ann Peters, Mrs. Kay Kase, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Tessie Monett, Mrs. Nancy O'Malley, Mrs. B. Helm, Mrs. Mario Gutfieri, Mrs. Millie Cenzano, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Winkelseth, Mis. Millie Dunleavy, Mrs. Loretta Burke, Mrs. Dorothy Murray and Mrs. Rose McEnearnoy.

Columbivttes To Have First Degree Ritual

At the meeting of the Colum-biettes of Rockaway Council Knights of Columbus, there will be a first degree ritual to initi­ate new members. This will take place a t the Council Clubhouse, Beach 106th street, on Tuesday evening, February 8, at 9 p.m.

The exemplification of the first degree, will take place before the business of the meeting. Refresh­ments will he served

The Columbiette.s will discuss plans for the Annual Commun­ion Breakfast, which will be held on Sunday, April 24, at the Del Mar Hotel, 12502 Boardwalk.

Betrothal Announced

Of Maureen M.onahun Mr. and Mrs! Peter Monahan

of 18-20 Cofnaga avenue, Far Rockaway, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maureen Theresa Monahan, to William J. Meany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Meany of Bedfoard Park, N. J.

The prospective bride is a grad­uate of Bishop McDonnell Mem­orial High School, Brooklyn.

Her fiance studied a t St. Ann Academy and Iona College. He is a veteran of the Army, having served three years in Germany.

The couple plan to be married in the fall.

Mothers' March Nets $260,000 In Queens

The Mothers' March on Polio, held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednes­day, Jan. 26, netted more than $260,000 in Queens. The grand total for the two-hour drive is expected to be more than $280,-000, according to Mrs. Thomas Grodin, Queens County Chair­man.

Last year, the first night total was approximately $253,000. This is the third straight year in which Queens has raised more money during the Mothers' March on Polio than any borough

In Division 9, which includes Rockaway, Far Rockaway, Edge-mere, Arverne, Seaside, Holland, allmmel, Wavecrest, Bayswater, Belle Harbor, Neponsit and Broad Channel, $12,000 was turned in the first night. Last year the first night figure was $10,000.

Leonard Lasky of 10\06 Nellson street, Far Rockaway, is chair­man of the division.

Peninsula (Continued from page 1)

ove, 3rd vice-president; Ira Man-delblatt, t reasurer; Milton Wein-stein, recording and correspond­ing secretary; Jennie Cohen, fin­ancial secretary; Harold Weis-berg, sergeant-at-arms.

The Board of Governors: Mel-vin M. Klein, chairman; Myron Rosenberg, co-chairman; C. Dill-enherg; M. Falci, E. Goldmeer, J. Jelewsky, S. Lerner, G. Liebua, E. Nidds, I. Pechner, E. Rose, S. Rosenblatt, R Rubin, V. Singer, K. Thorogood, H. Wallach and N. Wallach.

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