Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 9C

FEBRUARY 7, 1965 POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL PAGE NINE-C Asks Falls Inquiry. NIAGARA FALLS (UPI)-Sen. Jacob K. Javits, told city officials Saturday he has asked the federal government look into the problem of erosion at the American falls. "I believe a complete study of this situation is required and have requested the Secretary of the Interior and the Commander of the Army Corps of En-fineers.

advise me. on how best to proceed," Javits said in a telegram. -Burned--Man In Fair Condition Albert Gresham, 54, burned seriously Thursday night when a chair he was sitting in caught fire at his 117 Pine St. apartment, was listed in fair condition last night at Vassar Hospital with first, second and third degree burns over the lower half of his body. Three families, including nine children, were routed from the apartment house by the fire.

104 Sign Up For PTA Event One hundred and four persons are on the reservation guest list for the Fishkill Plains School Parent Teacher Association Valentine's dance on Friday night, at 8 o'clock, at the school. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miceli, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael. Siallo, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Eric Borjeson, Mr.

and Mrs. Domonic Betro, Mr. and Mrs. John Seguine, Dr. and Mrs.

Martin Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Maloney, Mr. Mrs. Robert Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alley, Mr. and Mrs.

Sven land and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ruf. Also Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Probst, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nestler, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jakel, Mr. and Mrs. George Hallenbeck, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mitchell. and Mrs. Richard Rainford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prince.

Mr. Mrs. Anthony Riggio, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth, GoerMrs. Garrett and Mrs. James Doyle. Mr.

and Also Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffauser, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bellizzi, Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Gagand Mrs. Larry Becker, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Larry Peterson, Mr.

and Mrs. John Churchill, Mrs. Helen Osterhauldt, Mr. and Mrs. Lancto, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon -Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Cosa, Mrs. Robert Lindner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Portman.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baird. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stralev, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Villa, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Schetter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Priess, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Breglia, Mr. and Mrs. S. Manners, Mr. and Mrs.

D. P. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Clay, Mr. and Mrs G. B. Hedrick, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Stupolsky and Lt. Col. and Mrs. V.

S. Oettinger. Woman Joins Inwood Unit Members of the Inwood Home Demonstration Unit met Friday night at the home of Mrs. C. Clifford Wilcoxen, 31 Lawrence Road, Hyde Park.

Mrs. Howard Gahran presided. The unit accepted Mrs. Donald Christiana as a member. Mrs.

Marie Fumasoli gave a demonstration on the "The Versatile Egg." Later there was a surprise shower for the hostess Mrs. Wilcoxen. The next meeting is scheduled for 7 o'clock Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Fumasoli, 17 White Oaks Road, Hyde Park. Mrs.

Fumasoli will demonstrate the preparation of egg dishes. Members of the unit will attend a Valentine Day dinner Saturday night, Feb. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hallman, 25 White Oaks Road, Hyde Park.

MARIST COLLEGE president Brother LINUS FOY is shown with some of the pottery he obtained on a trip to the French monastery of Taize'. Marist President Tells About Monastery in France On his recent trip to Brother Linus Foy, president of Marist College, visited the French monastery of Taize' and brought back a set of pottery. Brother Foy outlined some of the history and points of interest of the monastery. is a Protestant monastery situated in the heart of a strongly Roman Catholic region of France within a few miles of the historically famous ruins of the Abbey of Cluny, just north of Lyons, France. It was founded 20 years ago during World II.

"The choice of Taize' as a site was for reasons of economy rather than sentimental or historical purposes," Brother Foy said. "One of the prime financial supporters of the project was late Pierre Cardinal Gerlier of "The monastery accepts and seeks members from many Protestant sects from as many countries as possible," he added. "There are two American monks, as well as several German and Swiss. This international selection is intended to emphasize that cooperation among men is just as necessary on the natural plane as on the spiritual level, a lesson which needs statement in Europe, which has been torn so often by national strife. 'Taize' is a small agricultural village, in which most of the buildings date back to the 19th century.

The most startling exception is the monk's new church appropriately called 'The Church of the is done in concrete. However, the monastery itself is a collection of family houses situated in the center of the town next to the village church. The church is very modern in style and its most Catholic unusual feature Chapel is is in that the a crypt, Roman that both Roman Catholic and Protestant services are conducted in the church daily. To further cooperation, the monks say the hours of their Office daily prayer), not in their own church, but in the centuries old parish church which serves as the Roman Catholic church for the town. "The work of the monks are many and varied.

Some work on pottery, others design and execute stained glass, while the majority write. It is through their writings that they have managed to make such a strong impact on the peoples of Europe. The Abbot, Roger Schulz, speaks regularly in France, Germany, and Italy, invariably to overflow crowds. 'Another work of the monks is the writing of church music. One of the monks has written several Masses with the music set to French rather than Latin.

It DR. MAURICE I. SITOMER, Town of Poughkeepsie, left, chairman of Dental Health and Education' Committee of the Dutchess County Dental Society, presents a citation for services to the society, to Mayor ATKINSON, right, at Ernesto Carcone, 51, Dies, Co-owner of Barber Shop Marple Road. Town of Poughkeepsie, died last night in St. Francis' Hospital after a short illness.

Mr. Carcone, who had moved here four years ago from New York City, was co-owner. with Otto Grunow. of the Gran-Way Barber and Beauty Shop in 693 Main St. He was a veteran of World War 11 and a member of the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife. Elda Janelli Carcone: son. Attilo, at home: a sister. Mrs. Mary Treg.

lia. Toronto. Canada: and two sisters, a brother and his mother in Italy Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Torsone Funeral Home. Ernesto Carcone. 51, of 61 Calling Hours Listed for Mrs.

Riley Calling hours for Mrs. Robert Riley. 31. of Route 22. Pawling.

who died Friday at her home, will be conducted this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the and Thomes Funeral Home, Horn' Pawling. and tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night at the Smokow ski Funeral Home in Florida. Beauty Message Due Tomorrow WASHINGTON (UPI -President Johnson will send a special to Congress Monday messages "conservation of natural beauty." the White House said Saturday. Press Secretary E. Reedy told newsmen JohnGeorge, son "spent a great deal of the morning on last-minute work on the conservation message." Reedy said Johnson had "no official visitors" Saturday although he had consulted with his staff members.

He also said Johnson had no travel plans for the weekend. De Valera Enters Dublin Hospital EBLIN (UPI) Irish President Eamon De Valera was admitted to a hospital Saturday for the second time in six months, stirring public uneasiness about his health. An official announcement said this in for 82-year-old "a routine head of state An aide explained that De Valera caught a cold while attending a wedding last Saturday in Dublin. But he added; "There absolutely nothing to worry days." De Valera's hospitalization followed by amergency operation last August for obstruction caused by hernia. Hospital Discharges Injured Man, 34 Kenneth R.

Jackson, 34, of Bircher Avenue Extension, Town, of Hyde Park, has been released from St. Francis' Hospital after treatment for injuries he suffered Monday at the Roosevelt National Historic Site, Hyde Park. Mr. Jackson, a lineman in -the construction department of the New York Telephone suffered lacerations and bruises when the last section of a television tower toppled over while being dismounted. Mr.

Jackson rode the section to the ground. OFFICES LISTED Steering the various activities and programs of the Children's Home, Kingston, are the following new officers of Ulster County: Gerald Shampo, executive director: Mrs. Arthur Hazenbush, president: Mrs. William Hobbs, first vice president. and Mrs.

George Reid, second vice president. Also, Mrs. William Hilton, treasurer: John Haulenbeek. assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, secretary and Miss Mabel Cook, corresponding secretary.

4 Children Die As Ice Breaks On Virginia Pond WARRENTON. Va. (UPIFour children fell through thin ice to their deaths Saturday at a pond eight miles east of here in the northern Virginia hunt country. Deputy Sheriff Luther Cox said the youngsters apparently, were skating when they broke through the ice. The victims were the children of Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Washington of Warrenton. Drowned were Carolun Irene Washington, 13: Joseph William 10, Charles Leonard. 8. and John Bernard, The oldest apparently tried to save the other three but also drowned: Five children drowned recently in nearby Fairfax County when they fell through thin 'ice.

Deaths BROWN Harry E. at Salt Point, New -At rest February 5, 1965. Annie York. February 1965. Services from Pulver, beloved mother of Mrs.

Peter 20 Smith Monday, 20 February Smith 8 at 2 Tulaez Funeral services, to which p.m. Friends may call St. tives and friends are invited will be conSaturday Interment and Sunday evening Hyde 7 to Park. ducted Monday 2:30 p.m at the Del. Union Cemetery, Funeral Service, Santo Funeral- Home.

191 Mill St. InterIn charge of McCornac ment will be in the Inc. Cemetery Friends may call the Poughkeepsie Rural Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight, Sunday afternoon and evening. BURNS At Vassar Brothers Hospital, February 4, 1965, Margaret Mary Lewis Burns.

Funeral from the William Miller and Son Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery Street, Monday at 9 a.m and at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 A.M. where high Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. Saturday and Sunday after 3 p.m. Arrangements in charge of William G. and Son. CHRISTY-In this city February 4.

1965. Floyd Christy. Friends may call at the Darrow Funeral Home, 39 South Hamilton this afternoon and evening thence to the Hughes Funeral Home, where friends witt be received Mass Sunday afternoon and Mon eve ning at St. Mary's Church day at 10 a.m. Interment St Mary's Cemetery.

Schylerville, N. under the direction of the Darrow Funeral Home CHoW February 4, 1965 at St Francis' Hospital. Chung Chow. resident of 15 Homer Place, Poughkeepsie and also of 17 George Fort Hill, New York City. beloved husband of Ven Woo Chow and father Tseng Chow, Mrs.

Kung Sih and Mrs. Yin 1. Wang The funeral service will be conducted from the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home. 16 Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsie, Monday.

February 8, 1965 at 10 30 a to which relatives and friends ate invited. Interment will be in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery Friends will be re. ceived at the Auchmoody Funeral Home Saturday 7 to 9, Sunday 2 to 4 and to 9. CLAUSEN at his home February 5. 1965 Gust A Clausen, Whitley Lane, High land.

Funeral service will be held from the Sutton Funeral Home, Woodside Place. Highland. Monday at p.m. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Interment Lloyd Cemetery.

CONNER Bert Conner of 27 South Ave. Wappingers Falls, at home. February' 1965. Husband of Helen Lynn Connor. Services to which relatives and friends are invited will be held at the Roberts' Funeral Home Tuesday, February 9 at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Wappingers Rural Cemetery. The family will receive their friends at the funeral home Sunday erening 7-9, Monday 2-4 and 7.9. DORAN- at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

February 5, 1965, William Doran. Funeral from the Fraleigh Funeral Home, 41 Marshall Street, Tuesday at 9 and at St Mary's Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9-1 p.m and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements in charge of Arthur J. Fraleigh. GOODBOARD John Thursday, ruary 4.

1965 of Pawling. N. Husband of Frances Bouyea Goodboard and father of John Dennis. Dorothea and Lore Goodboard. Funeral Monday February 8 at 9:30 A.M.

from the Horn and Thomes Funeral Home, Pawling to St. John's Church for Requiem Mass at 10 A.M. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Millbrook, N. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday and Saturday, 7 7 to 9 p.m.

and Sunday 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Pawling Fire Department will conduct services at the Funeral Home Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Monsignor Storm will recite the Rosary Sunday at 8:30 p.m. KILLIAN-Alfred on Friday February 5, 1965, of 23 Lexington Poughkeepsie (formerly of Kingston) beloved son of Magdalene Hudkowski Killian the late Andrew Killian, brother of Miss C. Killian, Mrs.

Josephine McConnell, Mrs. William (Frances) Meyers and Mrs. Helen Albert. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Ave.

Kingston on Tuesday morning February 9 at a.m., thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, Kingston, where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of his soul Inter. ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends will be received Sunday Monday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

LaBARRO- Mary F. at Rhinebeck. New York, February 5, 1965 in her 73rd year. Funeral services to which rela: tives and friends are invited will tie conducted from the William White Funeral Home, 91 East Market Rhinebeck, Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment Rhinebeck Cemetery Friends may call al the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. LANE- February 5, 1965. David R. Lane. Services to which relatives and friends are invited will be held at The First Presbyterian Church, Poughkeepsie, February 8 at 2 p.m.

Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery Friends may call at the Schoonmaker Chapel between the hours of 7-9 Sunday evening Ar rangements in charge of A. A. Schoonmaker. LEWIS -In Poughkeepsie, N. Y' February 5.

1965. Dr. Lillie A. Lewis, resident of Albany Post Fishkill, N. Be.

loved mother of Mrs. George (Cathe. Dutcher. Mrs. Ann E.

Lewis, sister of Mrs. A. L. Estes, Hosea Ballard and Raymond Ballard. The Funeral Service will be conducted from the Floyd Funeral Home, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Tuesday February 9, 1965 at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Funeral arrangements by the Robert H. AuchFuneral Home, LOWE At Vassar Hospital, February 5, 1965. Ludia Lowe. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jones Brothers Funeral Home, 19 Cottage Street.

Sunday February 7, 1965 at 3 p.m. and at Roseboro, North Carolina, Thursday afternoon February 11. Friends may call at the Jones Brothers Funeral Home Sunday February 7 from 3 to 8 p.m. MACIAG At rest February 4, 1965. Ed ward J.

Maciag, loving son of Caroline Funeral services. to which relatives and friends are invited, will be conduct ed Monday 8.30 a.m. from the Del Santo Funeral Home, 194 Mill Street A Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m at St. Joseph's Church. Inter ment St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Satur day and Sunday atternoon and evening. ODAK Sandy A wile of Supervisor Odak of the Town of Milan at Rhine beck. February 4. 1965 A Mass Requiem will be celebrated at 5t Christophers' Church.

Red Hook. Mon das February 8 at 10 A The rosary will be recited at the land Funeral Home. Sunday at 8 Friend- mas call al the Funeral Home Saturday to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 4 p.m. PRICE At Gland Rapids, Michigan, February 1965. Gladys Powell.

widow of John Hyde Price, losing mother of Peter P. of 1845 Buttrick Drive, Ada. Michigan, in her Both year Funeral Services at the Allen Funeral Home, Millbrook, Monday after noon, February 4, at o'clock Inter ment convenience of the family Friends will be received Sunday afternoon 2 to Schoonmaker A Meaningful Service At A Reasonable Cost 73 S. Hamilton Street Call GL 4-1800 Funeral Directors 254 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. 102 PLEASANT VALLEY.

MErcury 5-2124 MILLBROOK. ORiole 7-9611 nal for. ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY Grand FUNERAL HOMIES, lice 16 Avenue Tel. Hopewell Junction 226-9234 Fishkill of 896-6166 DEL SANTO FUNERAL HOME GL "The 2-1650 Home of Personal 194 Service" Min St.

3 104 ent DOWLING FUNERAL HOME rite MERRITT H. DOWLING Lic. Mgr. FAIRVIEW AVE. Globe 2-2410 106 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J.

FRALEIGH, Lic. Mgr Marshall St. GLobe 2 Horn Thomes Inc. ing Call HOPEWELL JUNCTION 226-7900 PAWLING. UT William G.

Miller Son 156 Funeral Homes GL. 2-0750 GL 2-1144 rig-PARMELE FUNERAL HOME John D. Caven. Funeral Director' In74 Haight Avenue Tel. GLobe 2-0790 eat ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME 1734 Wappingers Falls 297-2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Seventy Three South 94 uth GLobe 4-1800 SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME George W.

Sweet. Lic. Mgr. IM. enHYDE PARK.

Tel. CApital 9-2624 Florists 255 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Arrangements 'ter 17 Orchard Place GI 4-7140 Iter CLASSIFIED ADS WILL. WORK FOR YOU Signet I DONEGAN HAROLD MARIAN 1906 1956 1907 19 Signet Memorials are made by Rock of Ages name you know and trust. When economy is an imidly factor in choosing a family memorial you may purchase signet with confidence and pride. Before you buy, compare Signet with any other popularly priced family memorial they're sold only by your Rock of Ages Authorized Dealer.

BOWER MEMORIALS Pleasant Valley, N. Y. ME 5-2122 RI1. EN Clara Theresa Volock. on Friday.

February 5. 1965 Beloved wife of Rob. ert Riley of N. and devoted mother of Mary Lou, Catherine Marie. Theresa Anne and l.inda Jean Riley, Volock beloved daughter of Mrs.

Mary and the late John Volock. Requiem Mass Tuesday. February 9 at 10 Friends may call a at the Horn and at St Joseph's Church. Florida, das 24 and at the Smokowski Thomes Funeral Home. Pawling.

A SanFuneral Home. Florida. Sunday A ning Interment will he St. Joseph's Cemetery, Florida, SPEED At Pine Plains. I Speed Funeral Serv-1 Ives from the Hufeut Funeral Home.

Dose: Plains. Monday February 8. at 111 Interment Valles View Cemetery Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday afternoon and evening. In Memoriam GALLAGHER- la of my fuend Pearl Gallagher. who died February 1963 In my heart vour memory lingers.

Sweetly tender. fond and true. There is not a das dear Pearl, I do not think of 1 Signed. ANGELA BONAH1 IN LOVING Memory of my dear husband Carter Scott Sweet are the memones silently kept. (M the one I loved and can't forget His memories as dear todas, As in the hour he passed away.

Loving wife. Jennie Mrs. Lowe, Resident of City Mrs. William Lowe. 19 Pershing Ave.

a native of North Carolina. died Friday at Vassar Hospital after a brief illness A native of Roseboro. N. she was the daughter of the late Jim N. and Betty Blackman Peterson, She was the former Miss Ludia Peterson.

She married William Lowe. who survives. years ago and they moved to this city Roseboro about 19 years ago. Mrs. Lowe was a member of the Poughkeepsie Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses.

Surviving. in addition to her husband. are one son. Howard J. Newkirk Buffalo: two daughters.

Mrs. Betty Bronson. city. and Mrs. Fannie Hunt.

Marlboro Also, three brothers. William Peterson. Marlboro. Gordon Peterson. Roseboro.

N. and Peterson. Newburgh: one uncle, Vester Blackman, Orlando, 15 grandchildren and 12 great -grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Jones Brothers Funeral Home. 19 Cottage and on Thursday at Roseboro.

C. Officiating at the services here will be Olin Boddy, minister of the Poughkeepsie Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. Burial will be in the Roseboro Cemetery, Roseboro, N. C. Calling hours at the funeral home here will be from 3 to 8 p.

m. today. ter duty at, 70. From man's earliest recorded history he has endeavored to embody, in the last rites, all the love and respect felt $80 for the deceased in his lifetime. All lIFER.

the skill of art, all the knowledge of science has been lavished toward this end. We feel deeply the responsibility reposed in us when we are asked to help plan and conduct the service for those who have passed on. That is why we, at Auchmoody's, place 50 much importance on the perfection of every detail, however small. Auchmoody FUNERAL HOMES 16 Grand Ave. POUGHKEEPSIE Tel.

452-1680 Main St. FISHKILL Tel. 896-6166 RI: 82 HOPEWELL JUNCTION Tel. 226-9234 today. or.

A sacred 85 Churchill Grave Becomes a Mecca BLADON, England (UPD -A village church graveyard in Oxfordshire hills is fast becoming one of Britain's biggest tourist attractions rivaling the birthplace of William Shakespeare at Stratford-on-Avon. Only a week has passed since Sir Winston Churchill. buried next to his parents in the graveyard of St. Martin's, parish church of Bladon. But an estimated 200,000 persons already have filed past the grave to pay homage to the man called "the' greatest Englishmahurchils was century." buried in the tiny churchyard last Saturday not far from Blenheim Palace, where he was a born 90 years ago.

It was his wish to be buried next to his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, and Americanborn mother, the former Jennie Jerome of New York. The burial stirred this hamlet of 750 persons which did not have electricity until several years ago and only last year had a sewerage system installed. Bladon has no policeman and no fireman. It has two pubs, a couple of general stores a sub-post office in a spinster's house. It doesn't have any walks.

room will be built soon to acThere is talk now that a a a a a a a a tea commodate the thousands of pilgrims expected flock here. The Rev. John Fearn, curate of St. Martin's, remarked sadly: "Bladon will change much over the months and years ahead. I do not think people realizehow do much not it will know change.

what will happen to the village. hope those curio shops, with plaster busts, will not start up. Though I expect someone will jump on the band wagon. I shall be very sorry to see it happen." Ball Stricken By 'Executive Flu' WASHINGTON (UPI) The "executive flu" claimed another victim in high Washington officialdom Saturday. With Secretary of State Dean Rusk recuperating in Florida George W.

Ball, the State Department's No. 2, man, came down with a "bad head cold." Ball was in his office and at the White House Saturday. But he cancelled a speaking engagement before the fellows of the American Bar Foundation in New Orleans Saturday night and instead, sent -W. Averell Harriman, 3 man in the State Department. Maryland Couple Purchases House Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Margolis, Adelphi, have purchased a new residence in Wildwood Drive, Wappingers Falls. The area is being developed by Cornell Homes builders. Mr. Margolis is employed by IBM in Washington, D.

and will be employed in a similar capacity in the Poughkeepsie plant. Jay Hamilton of Cornell Homes Inc. handled the transaction through the law firm of Siegel and Greep. Albany Woman Dies In Northway Crash ALBANY (UPI)- Mrs. Kathleen Rosenblatt, 50, of Albany, was killed early Saturday in a fiery crash after she drove the wrong way on the Northway and crashed into a tractor-trailer.

Mrs. Rosenblatt's car was demolished. The tractor-trailer and its contents of miscellaneous articles was destroyed in a fire resulting from the crash. Norman A. Hebert, 35, of Mooers, the truck driver, was burned slightly but refused treatment.

The accident occurred about 4:45 a.m. Town of Colonie police said Mrs. Rosenblatt was driving south on the northbound lane of the divided expressway. Hebert told authorities he was about to pass another vehicle when he saw the oncoming car. He tried to swerve but the car struck the right side of the trailer setting off the fire.

Wassaic Ayrshire Completes Record Barlows Jessamine Bell, a three year old registered shire cow in the herd of Henry N. Barlow and Son, Peaked Mountain Farm, Wassaic, has completed an official milk production of pounds, with 513 reconds of butterfat. The production on twice daily milking for a testing period not exceeding 305 days is equal To more than 21 quarts of milk a day twice the average for all dairy cows, according to the Ayrshire Breeders' Association, Brandon, Vt. -Other high-seoring cows -the Barlow herd included three-yearold Barlows Miss Cathy 2nd, with 13,873 pounds milk and 551 fat, or equal to 21 quarts a day for the testing period: Peaked Mt. Glencoe's Patty, six to 10.

years old, 13,439 milk and 549 feet, or 20 quarts daily; Peaked Mountain Star Cathy, 10-year-old, 194 milk and 574 fat, or 20 quarts, and Barlows Jessabel 2nd, fouryear-old, 12,204 milk and 521 fat, or 18 quarts. IS ery said that one of these Masses was played to the American bishops and was instrumental in convincing them that French and English could be successfully set to music, so that the tradition of using Latin during the entire Roman Catholic Mass was dropped at the Vatican Council." 'Derby' Winners Listed by Pack 25 "Pine Wood Derby" highlighted the recent Cub Pack 25 meeting at Grove School. Winners of the derby were: Best looking cars Den 1, Mark Jackson; Den 2, Mark Johnson; Den 3, James Sabia: Den 4, Daniel Masterson; Den 5, Gary Bashor: Den 7, John Ventimiglia; Den 8, Douglas Varnum; Den 10, Gary McElveen; and Den 11, John Hildebrand. In the speed contests, first prize was won by Thomas J. Walsh III, of Den with second and third awards to James Bliss, 4, and David Shuler, Den 7, respectively.

Floyd Bliss, pack, program chairman, coordinated the event. Pack chairman, Paul Curau. made known the appointment of Stanley Cornell as chairman for the Blue and Gold dinner, scheduled for Monday, at 6:30 p. the social hall of the New Hackensack Reformed Church. Cubmaster Harold Flanagan awarded bobcat pins to four new members, Brian Harris, Mark Jackson, Andrew Sheppard, and Mark Spector.

Other advancement and achievement awards were made. Woman Buys House in Town Mrs. A. Parker Hall, an interior decorator from New York City, has purchased the residence of David Zimmerman, 95 Colburn Drive, Poughkeepsie. Mr.

and Mrs. Zimmerman are residing in Atlanta, Ga. Robert B. Van DeWater, attorney, 'represented Mr. and Mrs.

Zimmerman. The sale was handled by John B. Reuter Realty Corp. Waryas to Speak To Hudson of Assemblyman Victor: C. Waryas, D-Dutchess, scheduled to be the speaker today's Knights of Columbus Communion Breakfast in Hudson.

Communion is to: be received at the 8 a.m. Mass at the Sacred Heart Church, with breakfast at Mahota's Restaurant in Hudson. Poughkeepsie Journal Photo City Hall yesterday, as the society prepared for National Children's Dental Health Week, which begins today. In center is Dr. HARVEY MILLER, Wappingers Falls, who is on the committee for Dental Health Week.

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