RECENT OBiTUARIBMRS. FRANCES ANKER, 62,

of 89 Monroe Avenue, Patchogue,died February 5 at BrookhavenMemorial Hospital.

Born ln Poland, ehe lived inPatchogue for the past 30 years.

She is survived by herhusband. Jack; two Bono, Leonardand Stanley, both of Patchogue;two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Danzigerof Brooklyn end Mrs. EstherRubinstein of Queens; threebrothers, Izy Salant of Queens,Philip Salant of New Jersey,and Max Salant of Schenectady,and four grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldat Temple Beth El, Patchogue,at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Rabbi DavidSchudrich and Cantor BrynNathan of Temple Beth El of-

ficiating,, Interment followed inPatchogue Hebrew Cemetery,Patchogue. Arrangements wereby Pettit Funeral Home.

MRS. SALLY CORDON, 56,of 161 Shaber Road, North Patch-ogue, died at Brookhaven Mem-orial Hospital Monday.

Born iii New York City, shelived in North Patchogue for thepast 20 years.

She is survived by her hus-band, Julius cf North Patchogue.

Funeral services were heldat the Pettit Funeral Home at2 p.m. Tuesday. Rabbi DavidSchudrich of Temple Beth El ofPatchogue officiating. Intermentfollowed in Patchogue HebrewCemetery, Patchogue.

* * ra

FRANK H. HASS, Jr., 31, ofEast Road, Wading River, diedsuddenly February 6, atSt. Char-les Hospital, Port Jefferson.

Born in Jamaica, N.Y., helived in this vicinity for thepaet 20 years. He was a grad-uate of the Patchogue High Schooland a vacuum technician at theBrookhaven National Labor-atory, Upton.

He is survived by his wife,Anns Louise, a daughter, Dale;a son, Frank H., 3rd, all ofWading River; his mother, Mrs.Blanche Hass of Eastport, anda sister, Mrs. Philip Murphyof Patchogue.

Funeral services were heldat the Pettit Funeral Home at2 p.m. Monday, the Rev. H.E.Anderson of Brentwood of-ficiating. Interment followed inWashington Memorial Park Cem-etery, Coram.

MRS. HELEN MARCINQWSKI,78, of Mill Road, Yaphank, diedFebruary 1 at Brookhaven Mem-orial Hospital.

Born in Poland, she had beena resident of Riverhead and Yap-hank for about 25 years.

She is survived by her husband,Valentine of Yaphank; six sons,Stanley of Stratford, Conn.; Jos-eph of Jamesport; John of Bell-port; Peter of Mastic; Frankof Yaphank and Adam of Yap-hank; three daughters, Mrs. AnnPerkowski of East Northport;Mrs. Alice Kross of Patchogue,and Mrs. Mary Tomaszewski ofYaphank; 25 grandcildren, and15 great-grandchildren.

Rosary was recited at 8 p.m.last Wednesday at the O.B.DavisFuneral Home in Port Jeffer-son. High Requiem Mass wasoffered at 9:30 a.m. February4 by the Rev. Dobson, pastorof St. Francis Cabrini R.C.Church in Coram. Interment wasin St. John's Cemetery in Riv-erhead, where prayers were of-.»< «-• —>¦ » ¦» — «»¦«».— J I M ,

fered by the Rev. Raymond Nu*gent of St. Lawrence R.C. Churchin Sayville.

FRANCIS J. (FRANK) BITTEL,54, a warehouse man employedby Swezey & Newins Department&ore, of 3 North Pine Street,North Patchogue, died un-expectedly last Thursday at hishome. He was born in Brooklynand had been a resident of Pat-chogue 40 years.

He ia survived by a brother,August J. of Center Moriches.

A Rosary service was heldSunday evening at the RulandFuneral Home* A Requiem Masswas offered et 9 a.m. Mondayat Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, the Rev. Ralph Mon-teleone, celebrant. Interment wasin Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,Coram.

A * *

MRS. ESTELLE B. ROSS, 76,a former resident of CarmanStreet, Patchogue, died on Mon-day at Brookhaven MemorialHospital. She was born in Orange,N.J., and had been a residentof this area several years.

She is survived by a son,Calvert of Patchogue; threedaughters, Mrs. Beryle Allgaierof Patchogue, Mrs. VirginiaHeale of California, Mrs. J aniceSissler of Falls Church, Va.-,several brothers and sistersliving In New Jersey, and 17grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldat 2 p.m. today at the RulandFuneral Home, the Rev. DanielG. Fiehler , pastor of the Eman-uel Lutheran Church of Pst-chogue, officiating. Intermentwill be in Washington MemorialPark, Coram.

VINCENT J. O'GRADY, 50, of40 Musket Drive, Shirley, diedat his residence last Thursday.

Born in New York City, hewas a resident of Shirley forone year.

He is survived by his wife,Marion L. of Shirley; one daugh-ter, Irene of Bayport; one son,Phillip of Shirley; three grand-children, and one brother,Thomas of Floral Park.

The Holy Rosary was recitedat 8 p.m. Sunday at theRobertaccio Funeral Home. ARequiem mass was celebrated at9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Jude'sR.C. Church, the Rev. WilliamRiley, pastor, officiating. Inter-ment was in Holy SepulchreCemetery, Coram.

* * *STANLEY RULAND, 57, of 179

Grove Avenue, Patchogue, diedlast Wednesday at BrookhavenMemorial Hospital,

Born in Patchogue, he was aresident here all his life. He wasa radio dispatcher -for the Pat-chogue Fire Department, an ex-empt member.; a life member ofVan Guard Hose Co. 1, and amember of the Great South BayScooter Ciub.

He is survived by one daugh-ter, Miss Judy Ruland»two step-children, Anthony Mirabella andGrace Mirabelli all of Patchogue,and one sister, Mrs. Leona Nivenof Glen Head.

Fire Department serviceswere held at 7;30 p.m. Fridayat the Robertaccio Funeral Home.The Holy Rosary followed at 8p.m. Friday. A Solemn RequiemMass was celebrated at 10 a.m.Saturday at St. Francis de SalesR.C. Church, the Rev. MortimerJ. Gleason, pastor, officiating,Interment was in Holy SepulchreCeimetery, Coram.

• * *MRS. ELDORA TEXTER , 31,

of Albermarle Avenue, Holts-ville, died January 29 in Mem-orial Hospital in New York Cityfollowing a long illness.

She is survived by her hus-band, Raymond, and three chil-dren.

The Joseph A. Weber FuneralHome, in Lake Ronkonkoma wasin charge of funeral arrange-ments. Religious services wereheld February 1 at 7;30 p.m,with the Rev. Harry S. Eid, Jr.,pastor of the Methodist Churchat Five Corners, Lake' Ron-konkoma, officiating. Intermenttook place February 4 in Ray,Colo. .Mrs. Texter's birthplace.

MRS. WILHELMINA BE-HOUNEK , 83, died January 30 inSouthside Hospital following anillness. She resided on LocustAvenue in Bohemia.

The widow of the late EmilBohounek ot Bohemia, she Issurvived by a son, Emil, Jr. ,of Lake Ronkonkoma, and threedaughters; Mrs. Frances Wen-del and Mrs. Lilliam Kouril ofBohemia and Mrs. WilhelminaMeier of Freeport.

The body reposed atthe JosephA. Weber Funeral Home in LakeRonkonkomd where the Rev.Joseph Bond of Say villi* officiatedat religious services al 10 a.m.February 3. Cremation followedin Washington Memorial ParkCoram. »

* * »

MR£. ELFRIEDA ESPERSON,83, of Sudlersville, Md., a formerresident of Brookhaven, died Sun-day at Easton, Maryland. Shewasthe wife of the late George Esper-son who died in-1959.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Albert Shrader of Sudlers-ville, Md., a sister, Mrs. A. Gus-taf son of New York City, a broth-er, Max Anderson of Freeport,and 1 grandchild.

Graveside services were heldat 2 p.m. yesterday at QaklawnCemetery, Brookhaven, Rev.Frederick I, Smith, Pastor of theBellport Methodic;: Church of-ficiating, followed by interment.Local arrangements were by theRuland Funeral Home.

Brookhaven Memorial Hospital,Mrs. Hanson was born in

Brooklyn, and had lived in Patch-ogue for the past 40 years.

She is survived by three sons.Master Sgt. Harry Hanson, JamesA. and Joseph P., all cf Patchogue;five daughters, Mrs. WilliamPaxson of Patchogue, Mrs. PeterKulbokas of Farmingville, Mrs.Robert Longman of Sayville, Mrs.Louis Cardamone of Bellport andMiss Gloria Hanson of Patchogue;three sisters, Mrs. Edna Carlson,Mrs, Elizabeth Hubner and Mrs.Frances Anderson, all of NewYork City; and ten grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at9;15 a.m. tomorrow at the Robert-accio Funeral Home, Patchogue,with the Rev. Daniel Fiehler of-ficiating. Interment will followin the Long Island National Ceme-tery, Pinelawn.

DANIEL OVERTON, 76, of BayA venue, Cutchogue, died Feb-ruary 7.

Mr. Overton was born February29, 1888. He was a member ofBabylon Lodge *y793, F.&A.M.and the Southold Grange, He wasa retired railroad conductor,

He is survived by four sis-ters, Mrs. Edith M. Densing andMrs. Flora Batey, both of Patch-ogue, end Mrs. Elsie Mac Donaldand Mrs, Minnie Anderson, bothof Tucson, Ariz.; two brothers,Fred L. and Frank.

Funeral services were held at2 p,m. yesterday at the Cutch-ogue Methodist Church, Cutch-ogue. Interment followed ln theCutchogue Cemetery.

» * *CHARLOTTE C. HANSON, 67,

of 27 East Second Street, EastPatchogue, died Tuesday at

H. NICHOLAS HANSEN, 53,of 708 Wyndale Road , Jenkintown.Pa., died Tuesday at his home.

Mr. Hansen was born Septem-ber 20. 1911, in Brooklyn , andhad lived much of his life inBrookhaven. He had also spentmany summers in his summerresidence in Bellport. He was amember of the Lions Club, andvery active in the Delaware Val-ley Eye Bank, which serves torestore sight to many afflictedwith blindness.

He Is survived by his wife,Elisabeth; a son, Pliillip, anda daughter, all of Jenkintown.

Funeral Services will be heldat 3 p.m. today at the AbingtonBaptist Church, Abington. Inter-ment will take place at 3 p.m.tomorrow at the BrookhavenCemetery. Funeral arrange-ments were made by Helweg andSon Funeral Home, Jenkintown.

* * #MARY HOSHYLA, 48, of South

Street, Manorville, died Mondayat Brookhaven Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Hoshyla was bornOctober 31, 1916 in Poland, andhad lived in Manorville for thepast 12 years.

She ia survived by her hus-band, John; her mother, Anas-tasia Nowaszelskl of Penn-sylvania; a daughter, Anna; ason, Peter of Manorville; threebrothers and four sisters; andtwo grandchildren.

Rosary was recited at 8 p.m.yesterday at SInnicksons Mor-iches Funeral Home, CenterMoriches. Requiem mass willbe held at St. Mary's Ukrain-ian Church, Eastport!at 10 a.m.today, with the Rev. Peter Stel-mach officiating. Interment willtake place at Brookfield Ceme-tery, Manorville.

JESSIE C. PHELPS, 89, ofMaple Avenue, East Moriches,died Tuesday at the home ofher daughter.

Mrs. Phelps was born Novem-ber 25,1875, in upstate New York,and had lived in East Morichesfor the past three years.

She is survived by three daugh-ters, Miss L&Vanche Phelps ofNorth Bay; Mrs. Ruth Palmerof East Moriches, and Mrs. Don-ald MacEwan of Earlville, N.Y.;a brother , H. Russel Phelps ofNorth Bay, and several grand-children.

Funeral services and inter-ment will take place In Cam-den, N. Y. tomorrow. Localarrangements by SInnicksonsMoriches Funeral Home, Cen-ter Moriches.

» • »MICHAEL MART1NO, 91, of

168 Cypress Drive', Mastic Beach,died Saturday at his home.

Mr. Martino was born Septem-ber 4, 1873 in Italy, and hadlived in Mastic Beach forthepast32 years.

He is survived by his wife,Caroline; two daughters, MissMildred Martin of New York City,and Mrs. Dolly Christians ofDobbs Ferry.

Funeral services were heldyesterday as 10 cum. at Herr-mann's Funeral Home, CenterMoriches, with the Rev. JohnVignali officiating. Interment tookplace at Greenfield Cemetery,Hempstead.

LOUIS GOLASZEWSKI , 77, of4 Ford Street, Glen Cove, diedTuesday at the Holly PettersonHome In Uniondale.

Mr. Golaszewski was bornNovember 18, 1887, in Poland.

He is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Violet Gambale of MesticBeach.

Rosary services will be heldat 8p.m. tomorrow at Herrmann'sFuneral Home, Center Moriches.Requiem mass will be celebratedat St. John's RC Church,Center Moriches, at 9 a,iru Satur-day with tha ReV. Matthew Wis*newski officiating, interment willfollow at Holy Sepulchre Ceme-icry, Coram,,

a « *JAMES FORBES HUTCHINSON

of 10 Park Strett, Blue Point,

died yesterday* - -Mr. Hutchinson is survived by

his wife, May; two sons, GeorgeP. and John F„ both of BluePoint; two sisters, Miss MarjorieHutchinson of West Medford,Mass., and Mrs. Robert Stewartof Nova Scotia; and three grand-children.

The Blue Point Fire Departmentwill conduct a prayer service at8 p.m. tomorrow, followed by theRosary st 8:30 p.m., in the Bay-port Funeral Home, Bayport.Funeral services will be held at10 turn. Saturday. Interment willbe private,

• * •MRS. IRENE MAC ROBBIE of

Cherry Lane, EaBt Patchogue,died yesterday at BrookhavenMemorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements by theRuland Funeral Homeareincom-plete.

A complete obituary will bepublished next week.

<3lu (iSUmnrtam/// lot ing memory of

Rocco Mot tola

beloi ed husband and fatheron ihe f i rs t annit ersary of\otn death, February 8, 1964.God bless you and keep you.

II i/ e , R ea tric eC hildren — J eanne,Peter & Phi/lip.Patchog ue , N.Y.

' ' ——-^™* nnM.nMMHHaBHBn M

BAYPORT FUNERAL HOMECHARLES LYNCH, Lie Manager

870 Montauk Hi ghway' ' BayporfrHR 2-0122 Day or Night

Yapha nk YouthAwaits GJ A ctionOn Weapon Charge

Richard Terracino of BellportRoad, West Yaphank, waived ex-amination January 28 in SixthDistrict Court, Patchogue, to a-wait Suffolk Grand Jury actionon the charge of illegally pos-sessing a weapon.

According to Sixth Squad de-tectives, who filed the chargeagainst the 16-year-old youth,young Terracino was showingLarry Ringer, 15, cf BellportRoad , West Yaphank , an auto-matic pistol January 13 in therear of a school bus at Long-wood High SchoolWiientheweapondetonated and injured the Ringeryouth.

Charles Bellamy, 17, of 65Judith Drive, Coram, alsowaivedexamination the same day in thesame court on the charge of il-legally possessing a weapon. Theyouth was also charged with il-legally selling the weapon toyoung Terracino. His applicationfor youthful offender treatmenton this charge is returnable at1 p.m. March 24 ln First Dis-trict Court, Commack.

First District Court Judge Lin-coln Schmidt yesterday dis-missed the charge of illegallyselling a weapon which was filedby Suffolk Police against SterlingBailey, 17, of Campbell Street,Port Jefferson.

MEETING CHANGEDThe date for the Patchogue-

Medford Board of Educationmeeting has been changed fromFebruary 15 to February 22, itwas announced this week.

Suff . C&miy€@lkg§ BernBled Mmdm

Charles A. Patrick, dean ofadministration at Suffolk CountyCommunity College, died sud-denly Monday at his residencein Lake Ronkonkoma. He was44 years of age.

Dean Patrick was connectedwith the college since Septemberof 1961. He first started aschairman of the college's busi-ness division, and moved up tohis present duties in Septemberof 1963.

He was born in Bay City, Mich-igan, received his early educationin that community, and graduatedfrom Bay City CommunityCollege, Wayne State University,and Michigan Unlveraity.

He is survived by his mother,two sisters, and a brother , allof Bay City.

Funeral services and Inter-ment will take place ln Bay City.

Weekly newspaper editors,members of the N. Y. PressAssociation, have their annualmeeting In Syracuse, Feb. 19-20. '

FILM ON L,L- The New York Telephone Company presented Itsnew Cinemascope program about Long Island to the Rotary Club ofPatchogue last Wednesday. The new program is an up-to-datepicture of current Long Island and has replaced the original LongIsland program, which was approximately 10 years old. Picturedabove are, left to right, Don Elitharp, program chairman; BenTabetchnik, vice president of the Rotary Club; and George Stevens,communications consultant for the New York Telephone Company.

$100 Is Stolen hem P'choguerOne hundred dollars was stolen

February 3 from Mrs. EthelSmith, 44, of 77 Rose Avenue,Patchogue, by two men whoentered her home, according toFifth Precinct P a t r o l m a nThomas McCullough.

Police said that Mrs. Smithtold them the men gained entryto her house about 7 p.m. whenthey told her they were going tocheck a meter. She said theythreatened her and took $100from her purse, according to pol-ice.

Raymond Weywand, 35, of 22Laurel Drive, Sayville, reportedto PtL Raymond Willis that $80worth of his clothing was stolenabout 12:15 p.m. last Thursdayfrom his car when tiie vent win-dow was broken on the driver 'sside to gain entry as the autostood in the Terry Street park-ing lot.

According to Sixth PrecinctPatrolman Dennis Rafferty,Frederick Maser of Uniondale,told police that $115 worth of.plumbing equipment was stolenbetween January 29 and Febru-ary I from a Heatherwood con-struction site on Sheep PastureRoad, East Setauket. Mr. Maseris a foreman for K & W Plumb-ing and rfeating Company ofHicksville.

Harry Herman of 4 DahliaStreet, East Patchogue, repott-ed to Fifth Precinct PtL NelsonCollins, Jr., that a 12-volt bat-tery, worth $22, was stolen Fri-day from his 1965 car parkedat die rear cf the Skyliner Dinerin EP.

Joseph Genovese cf 100 Buf-falo Avenue, Medford, proprietorof the Sunrise Shell service sta-tion at Sunrise Highway and Phyl-lis Drive, reported to PtL KevinEissler that his cash box, con-taining $200, and a .38 calibrerevolver were stolen Friday orSaturday from bis station. Police

Just 100 extra calories everyday, not used up in activity, addsup to 10 pounds gained ln a year.

said there was no forced entryto the office. The business Is open24 hours per day and the cashand weapon were apparently takenwhen the employe on duty wasaway from the office, police said.Fifth Squad Det. James Watkins Iscontinuing the investigation.

A ViltYHHSiSIAULl

Of fi ce For RentI n The New Modern

Lmg kltmdAdmm®Building¦

20 Medford Ave. |Patchogue

« MODEST RENTAL© NEW BUI LDI NG© HEAT AND Ll GHT* PARKING• STORAGE FACI LITIESe CENTRA LLY LOCATED

AI so Desk RoomAvailable

CALLGRover 5-1000

ASK FOR MR. TUTHI LLI

BjflSHttHHf |J| Dwa|BBBBB 8^ _ _B^^5Bj

_^ _^^^^ S_B_|B HSBM_^_ y _____ ^m_y_mSB *___m mw_________f ^MW__9U2

k^

jKgfcK savings account at ti/^^ L ttm

CARD OF THANKSTho family of the late Shirley

Brow n Vance wishes to thankclergy, relatives and friends fortheir many kind expression s ofsympath y during their recentberoavemont.

Mr. 8. Mrs, Everett Srownand Family

Jred f ofol*, £r.BJRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE" Ib is is \our birthday,

Fred dear\ot as it used to beI he g ladness of tbe day is ¦

goneYou arc not here to see.For \ou are in your lonely

grai eAnd our tears are all in vain.But , Oh! How happy tee

would beIf ue had you back again ."

Your loving wife, MaryChildre n & Grandchildren

HERRMANN'S il|

^ '¦' ' Hl {m ^mmmSL\ ^m\W^ ^ *Main Street Center Moriches

ATlantic 4-0301

\ROBERTAC€lo \< Funeral Home, Inc. I4 ?4 K. J. HOBERTACCIO _J IJr. Manaser ?< *« A Service That I* >i Satisfies . . . IJ 85 MEDFORD AVENUE ?J PATCHOGUE ?* >< GRover 5-7000 »i ?w-- k

j P E T T I TI FUNERAL HOME

j @_ajBJ_ji_iKauR || Thin Home l» Dedicated to Tfooae II Who In Eternal Sletp Repoae Ii Herein, end la tor the ( a f and jI Comfort of Relatives and FrUnda. If A. I". PETTIT. Lie. Mgr. \\ iit E. Main St. Patchogue I| Telephone GRoter 3-0052 j

MII ''...'. .".aana nsiini-r...iiiii'i»i«iii naaa.ua

lo When oSf cJConfidence JI is a Source of j» Comf ort II S1NNICK SOU'S 1W MORICHES *

FUNERAL HOME, ine.

J. Wesley SinnicksonThomas A. Sinnickson

MAIN STREETCENTER MORS CHE S

TEL. 878-0065

R U L A N D F U N E R A L H O M E• C W. Rl'LAND SONS. JNC. Funeral Directors Sine* 1(S«

^ 4J ^ ^ S ^^ t ^500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE.. PATCHOGUE ;: GRover 5-0098*

MOR E THAN 160 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVIC*

Drunk DrivingCharge FiledAgainst EP Man

A 31-year-old East Patchogueman was charged Friday withdriving wlille Intoxicated by FifthPrednct Patrolman FredKrugerfollowing a two-car Patchogueaccident.

The defendant, Jack J. Kozerof 68 Hospital Road was drivingeast on East Main Street, whenhis auto was in collision with therear of a vehicle operated byWilliam D. Schmidt, 40, of 44Case Avenue, Patchogue, Policesaid. • The Schmidt car wasknocked about 50 feet, policesaid, and Mr. Schmidt escapedserious injury to his neck whenhis seat was broken in his 1952auto and he was thrown into theback of his sedan. The accidentoccurred about 5;50 p.m.

Mr. Kozer was admitted toBrookhaven Memorial Hospitalwith a possible fractured noseand concussion. On Monday, hos-pital authorities said he was infair condition.

Mr, Kozer's arraignment wasadjourned Tuesday by Sixth Dis-trict Court Judge Morton Weiss-man until today, and the defendantcontinued free in his own recog-nizance.

ICY ROADS

Icy road conditions causedthree accidents recently inPatchogue.

According to Ptl. RaymondWillis, Louis Pellegrino, 60, of58 Roe Boulevard, Patchogue,who was north bound on ProspectAvenue last Thursday, told policethat he tried to stop for a stopsign, but skidded on the leyroad surface into a vehicle drivenby Lester Lazarus, 48, of 910Nemeth Street, Bohemia, whowas proceeding east on ParkStreet, Mr. Pellegrino was ex-amined by a local physician, andMr. Lazarus escaped serious In-jury in the collision.

Mrs. Anna J. Smith, 60, of143 Jayne Avenue, Patchogue,told Ptl. Kruger that she at-tempted to stop about 5;10 p.m.Friday for a stop sign as shewas driving west on FranklinStreet, but skidded on the icyroad surface into a northboundauto operated by Mrs. CeciliaKaznowski, 33, of 4 Perry Place,Patchogue, on Washington Ave-nue.

Ptl. James Tate issued a sum-mons to Philip Valot, 17, of661 McDonald Avenue, Bellport,for driving without a licenseFebruary 2 after an accident inEast Patchogue. Young Valottold police that he was east-bound on Montauk Highway whenhe apparently lost control of thevehicle about 7:15 p.m, on theicy road surface, skidded, andran into a tree.

BX Sulisbyry,Cis!@f Sheriff'sD®p»!y, Is Dead

Funeral services were heldSaturday for Bernard C. Salis-bury, 43, of 45 TaJmege Lane,East Hampton, Chief Deputy ofthe Suffolk Sheriffs Office, whodied of a heart attack February 3.

Mr. Salisbury wts stricken «this office in Riverhead lastWednesday at about 4:30 p.m.and was rushed to SouthamptonHospital in an ambulance. He waspronounced dead at the hospitalat 5:35 p.m.

Mr. Salisbury was named ChiefDeputy on J an. 1,1963after serv-ing three years as a lieutenant.He began his career with the of-fice in 1946 as a jail guard.During World War II, he servedwith the Army Air Force andwas recalled to active duty inthe Korean campaign.

An active civic worker in EastHampton, he was a member of thelocal Lions Club, the V.F.W. post,the Town Republican Committeeand the Suffolk County Police As-sociation. He was also activein the East Hampton LittleLeague. He served for a time asEast Hampton Town RepublicanChairman.

Sheriff Frank A. Grossdescribed Salisbury as a "de-voted peace officer and a creditto our department. His death wasa tragic loss," the Sheriff said.

He leaves his wife, Cosima,two sons, J ames, 16, and Gary,14, and his mother, Mrs. JuliaSalisbury of East Hampton.

Requiem Mass was held Satur-day morning in the Most HolyTrinity Church, East Hampton.Burial followed in the ChurchCemetery.