Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 46

PAC jaORTSJ sjfyf. ii .1 if i POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL itipV'iiiwi Ceptbnrt from preocdtnr tjyge LKGAL, NOTICES are Rnmntal NaUm 175 IWIN M. YEOMANS. 3iin mum to araer af hm. w.vmunT okady, wmw or mncnea.

coonr. rjtOTlCK'IS HEREBY Or.XN. that ill parsons aartnf claim, against the estate a. KHwta B. Vimuflf.

deflaaaeoL, latsef the City af to aa. County. lO CUUH IN BBM WHfl em to' onoersignea Executrix said estate, at 44 Canaoa street la the city or pougweepaie 00 or before the 33rd day, at December J96J. gjeiea uuvinn uay une wn a HELVlNA YEOMANS ICwtytfix JOaPB D. tMJINN.

tu Eaa, Attorney lor Execatrtx 44 Caonoe Street timm Vara ITT 175 3444 MARGARET CHALLORAN. Decedent Pursuant to aa order at Hon. W. VIN CENT ORADY, Surrogate of Dutchess County, HOIKS' IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all persona having claims against the. estate at Marfarrt OValloran deceased, late of the Town of Pleasant Valley, in ssld County, are reoutred to exhibit the' name.

with voucher, therefor la me anflersigneo iwrecuwr a saia aetata, at 71 Market' Street. In the City af Poughkeepsie, New York, on or before 1 uie win oay ot jeomary juat ruiiM IM lHh dav el 1963 JOHN A. REED. Executor AUorney Tor Breeutot. rre aursei 4 Dehths' BARRETT" At Veaitikeepole, T.J City Notices 180 1 LL lown mm union vilfi nuauanu 01 i Yelhol.r.Funeral services to 1 Biurn rruuvn aim iiirnuai ur inrn PLEASE, TAKE'WOTICE that Inuring will be WW tM Mil ntnr rri itf the Cltr of PourhkMpaie, New ar inc uct nan; pn luesuaj.

September 3rd, 1963, at lour o'clock, p.m. for iTte purpOM ot connoenni acuvn vn vutoa pu a mbdl' Bten.nTniv i plat known as Seaman Road tEON BLOOM Chairman CltT PUnnlnr ttoanf ino 2M Aa nut 7. 163. Maud Coofwr. MA.

Raymond Barrett. Sarvtoea at the wnttam O. Minor and Son Ftneral 110Mlfl6trwa Friday at wove ana menaa iitun. xn fit. James Oinrcnnrd.

Hvda PivfcwNuY. Frtaftdi mar call at the Fnneral Bomai Wednesday avanlnf Tboraday aitarnooa and avenlnc.r nnMWmi ID COanTHfJ i TTlUian. a u. ana son. p.m.

Relaa teo Freihbf er Dies, CONROY' After a ehort Ulneaa an Avfna T7in. nuaa niarcaret Canny Milton, New York. Fn I aeral aenacaa otiii ba MM on Frlday.i Aoftut 30th at a.m. from the Tut hiU Funeral Home, Marlboro, and 10:00 ai ut fjrrarcn of sijamea, aui ton, where a Maaa af Requiem wUl be 'Offered. The wtU bo recited 'Tburaday evening at 1:00 a.nv Frlonda may call at the Tnthill Fnneral Borne thla wedneaday evenlnc and Thoraday afternoon and Interment Mary a cemetery.

uiumown. DAY Herbert, of Red Hook," at August 27, 1963. Funeral aervlcea from the Hand. Funeral rlome. Had Hook, thoraday, Augoat .29 at 1 p.m.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and, termenl RMifebect Cemetery. Leo iFrelhpf er, 6tf, Qove Valley road, Town of Union Vale, died yesterday after atrfllness of one year. lie and MS sons operated, the. Laurelhurst (arm. Town of Union Vale, for the last 10 years.

Mr. Freihofer was born; in Vien na, July, 19, 1903, the son of Leopold and" Anna Litchauer Freihofer. He attended schools in Austria and learned the butcher trade in Vienna. In 1923, he came, to the United SUtes andJived in New York City until 1927 when be and his; wife, the former Rosa liiihess 'countyii Mr, Freihiner was associated wiUi Hie Stahlm'ever Provision! Co. Kewi York until" 1941 whenf he "LEO FREIHOFER, 60.

operator: operated a farm in the' Town of ofiLaiiremijrsfrFarnTTownofJ Poughkeepsie. In 1953, he bought Union ale, at farrn in Uniofi vl and opor vattar fiotpirai lirti Town of Union Valet huaband of Rosa Miseellineous Notices ZOO LOST Bank Book. Poughkeepale Sav inga Bank no. Z742SB. umeia returnea to Bank within 20 daya, book will be void.

2002773 mrvnr'V c.t.ir default In a conditional aalea Contract, Marine Midland National Bank af Southeastern New York will sell at pubue auction on' September 3. 1963, at 14:00 a. m. at Roberta Pontine, 4M Main Street, Poughkeepale, New York a 1959 Rambler Station wagon, serial jrB2M92 repoaaessed from Joaeph Jamea Auarlno of Route 62, Hopewell Junction, New York. Dai itadl August 36, .1963 JUTlna Buaiana national nana af Southeastern New York 2002803 NOTICE OF SALE Through default In a conditional aalea contract.

Marine Midland National Bank af Southeastern New York wtu aeu at public auction on Sept. 3, 1963. at 11:45 a. m. at Teml Ford.

Mlllerton. New York a 1951 Plymouth station Wagon, Serial SLP2101557 repoasraeed from Mr. Henry Murphy of Church Street. Mlllerton. New York.

fftrf. inn. IS laftj Marine Midland NaUonal Bank of Southeastern new Horn 200 2)04 ed wilt be held from the Parmele neralHome, 74 Haighl, Avenue, FTUaf Aufiuat 3ti. at 1 P.TTl. Iiileiiiieul ruul keepaie Riiral Cemetery.

Frienda may call at the funeral home from 7 to Thoraday evening. FIXLAY Haael Coaaarl Slalghf. at Mlllerton, N. August Z7, 1963 at the home of her Hra. June uavte.

Funeral aervlcea will be conducted from ihe Valentine Funeral Home, Mill, erton. Thursday. Auffuat 29 at 2 p.m. Interment Irondale Cemetery. Frienda may call at the Funeral Home thla evening from 7 to a.

(nananrnfH irMasnanananuT aVaUr jBa40Kal gBgaSanaT naaTananananai lgaBganai aaaaaaaaaaaHPiaigggVSlg ganananananananfiW gigBlM HBaaaaaaaViim irv ina twirm TTHHlULm l.eaaunijarBluilll'li mini in vmuu ijiit. uiiuuii surviiig'flie nrs wiiey two sons GIRAUD Lucie V. At Potuthkeepale, N. Auguat 27, 1963. Servicea to which relatlvea and frienda are Invited will be bekt at the Schoonmaker Chapel.

Seventyhree South Hamilton Thursday, August 29th at 3 p.tn. Interment Pouahkeepsie Rural Cemetery. There will be no calling hours at the cnapei. Arrangements in cnarge ol A A. Schoonmaker.

NOTICE OF SALE Through default in a chattel mortgage, Marine Midland NaUonal Bank of South. eastern New York will sail at public auction on September 3. 1963, at 11:00 a. m. at James E.

Oandeneau, Freedom Plains Road, Pleaaant valley. New yora a 1956 Mercury, two door, aerial 44616M repossessed from Oary Floury of SMin Street. Poughkeepala, New York, but. Anraal 97. 1963 Marina Midland National Bank of southeastern new iotk 200 2H05 Fniwral Directors 254 ALLEN FCNERAL BOMB.

INC. PLEASANT VALLEY. MErcury S1M MOJeROOK. Y. OtVola MU ROBERT H.AUCHM00DY FUNERAL' HOMES, INC If Grand Avenue Tel.

GlJbe lmO DEL SANTO FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Personal servMe CL ISM 14 Min St. DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRIT H.OOWUNO. Jrx.Ua. Mgr. i a saiu 43 FAIHVTEW AVE.

FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH. Ue. Mgr. 41 Marshall St.

Horn Tbomes Funeral Home IJeaewad In N. Y. and Conn. PAWLING N. Y.

UL Mll auiMwal ftomaa GL WW OLMMp 1 MULVEY FUNERAL HOME WTUJAM F. MULVEY: Lie. Mgr. HI Maaaloa 6t Phone OLoba 4 4915 JOSEPH L. PARMELE mrmntAi.

tmrector 74 Halfnt Avenue Tel. GLoba WTO0 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls SWEETS FUNERAL HOME Georee W. Sweet Lie. Met. EYPE PARK.

W. TeL CApRal 2624 Schoonmaker FUNERAL Chapel GLobe 4 1800 HANNAN Suddenly at Wtngdale. Ao ust as. 1W53. Laurence r.

riiendi mav call at the Hufcut Funeral Rome, Dover; ruins, Tnureaay afternoon ana eve nine Funeral arrangement are incomplete. itv. 1963. Sophie Lena Malagr.no, In her filat year. Funeral aervicei will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Tortone Memorial Funeral Home, 218 Mill Street and a.m. at Mt. Carmel Churcn. where a Solemn High Mat of Requiem will be offered, interment will be in St, Petera Cemetery. Friendi may call after 7 p.m.

Tuesday evening and Wed nesday afternoon and evening. The Roaary will be recited Wednesday eve ning at clock at the Torsona Mi rial Funeral Home. MOVAHAN In this citY. August 24. ioj.

sots, rrancea uiancey Monanan ot as uitnanne wreet, widow of Aioert J. Monanan. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 27 at St. Mary's Church. Interment was in St.

Peter's Arrangements were in charge of McCornac Funeral Service. NEVILLE at Veterans' Hospital Castle roint, August 25. 1963. Harry E. Neville Sr.

Funeral from the Mutvey Funeral Home, 211 Mansion Street (corner of Park Place). Thoraday, August 29 at 9 a.m. and at St. Peter's Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Arrangements in charge of William F. Mulvey. Leo Theodore and Hermann 'Walter, union vaie.

and iour cousins, a Hang Pnginnl MrgTherqsfll Krejciril. and Mrs. Mollie Sorihen tag. all New Jersey, and Willi Kern; Queens. Village.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Parmele Funeral home, 74 Haight avenue, by the Rev. Adam Schrei bet pastor of the First Lutheran church. Burial will be in the PouchkeeDsie Rural cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. We've'Goi PimOELL In this city, August 26.

1963. Alfa rata Toomey, widow of Thomas F. Purcell. Funeral from the Darfow Funeral Home, 39 South Hamilton Strrt, Thursday at 9 a.m. and at St.

Mary's Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Mass of Reaulem will be celebrated. In ferment St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited.

Friends may call this evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements, in charge' ot ine uvrrow runerai tiome. Mrs. Alfred Finlay, OfMillerton Mrs. Alfred E.

Finlay, 73, Millerton. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. June Davis, Millerton, where she had resided for the last few months. She had lived in Oceanside, L. I.

until two years ago when she moved to the Town of Northeast. Mrs. Finlay was born in. Tot tenville, Staten Island, Dec. 14, 1887, the former Hazel Cossart Slaieht.

daughter of George Wil itier and Emanda Beck. Slaight, fhe was a descendant" of the early settlers of Staten Island and Phil adelphia. and had several ancestors who fought in the American Revolution. Mrs. Finlay was a member of the of the Eastern Star in Bayside, L.

and of the Tottenville Methodist church. She and her husband were married June 24, 1915, in Tottenville: Surviving are her husband, her daughter, in Mlllerton; a brother, Wendell B. Slaight, eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at the Valentine Funeral home, Millerton. by the Rev. Robert M. Stair, minister of the Millerton Methodist church. Burial will be in Irondale cemetery, Millerton.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 0 clock. CONTINUED rROM PAGE ONE nanrelTri scaiOr vhaS they might do." i a Tins. JVASba Highland jnother speaking to a Poughkeepsie Jour nal reporter yesterday. ne resides in the center of the Highland business "district and voiced her reaction to the contention of two Highland ministers that community action must be taken to keep teenagers off the streets late at; night and to' curb public, dis plays of drinking by The Rev. Albert C.

May pastor of the Highland Presby terian "church, and the Rev. William Worley, pastor of the High land Methodist church, have call ed public to what they call "a general moral decline" in the community. sea DANIEL CANORA, who oper ates the Sugar Bowl restaurant. suggested night patrols by con stables as the likely answer. A former president of the Highland Chamber of Commerce, Mr, Canora said: "There is A' problem and something should be done about it.

There are simply too many teenagers and drunks on the streets at nighC He recalled that when he the Chamber he and other members sought to have night patrols 'started in the village on a regular basis "but nothing became of it" He "We can't continue to kid ourselves into thinking there isn't a prob lem. There is. I see ft almost every night." By County Participants i yieMrea as Means Ta Dramatize Rights Battle By Jo Otslbene 'Several DutcbW county partici pants in today's 'March on Washington yesterday, expressed opinions on the: aims of the demonstration' Most agreed that the march, would accomplish a great deal by dramatizing the" Negro light for 'equal rights. Donald Scott, president of the County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People, who: went, to Washington, by car.

expressed: some doubts as to the effectiveness of the demonstra tion; HE SAID, "It should accomplish a great deal in terms' of drama tizing the Negro fnjht and terms "of keeping up vthe morale pose; in fight, put wait I to see if there are any accom pllshments of a', concrete nature. I have my "As a Christian, Tm going to Washington to acknowledge the leadership of, the Negro this vital, struggle for human rights. His rights are" mine," the Rev. Raymond Cunningham rector of Grace Episcopal church, Mill oroos, saia. He added.

1 am eolng with a wish to the church with 4iLM lrHer62niHfear Mrs. Maude 'Barrett 61. of 83 Livingston street died here yes terday. She was the wife of A. Raymond Barrett.

a former local runerai director, who died last July Mrs. Barrett was. the former Maude Cooper, daughter, "of Dani el and. Edith Williams Cooper, She was born in Pearl River, Kocmna county, May 11,,, 1902, and attended schools in Newbureh and Pearl River. Mrs.

Barrett had lived in this city for the last seven years and spent the sum mers of those years in Clayton. The Barretts were married. April i45 in Maryland. 'SURVTViNG. are a daughter, Mrs.

Edith Decker, city; a son by a former marriage, James Osterhoudt. aty; a sister, Mrs. Frank Gilnick, Newburgh, and three grandchildren: James Oster houdt. and Mrs. Patricia Chase, both city, and Mrs.

Hazel Woodman, Mass. roneral services will be con ducted Friday at 2 D.hi. at the wiiiiam u. Miller and Son Fu neral home. 59 Montgomery street, by the Rev.

Gordon L. Kidd, rector of St James' Epis copal cnurcn, Hyae park. Burial will be in the St. James' church yard. Friends may at the funeral home tonight and tomor row afternoon and night the The churches have operation on the first day of failed to change the of the country, and the Kegro' has been forced to take Up the fight," Mr, Ginningham and Mr.

are two of more than 215 county residents in Washington, today for the When 'asked how much thought the march' would BccbmJ WALSH At Cork. Ireland. Auguat 20. unj. jonn waisn.

oeiovea ousrjana of Edith Morgan lo bis 69th Tear. Funeral at St. Denis" Courch, Sylvan Lake, Tburaday morning, August 29 at 9:30 where a Mass of Requiem will be' offered. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Troy.

N. Y. Frienda will be received Wednesday evening at tbe Allen Funeral Home, Millbrook. Florists 255 I ITT GRAHAM'S Flower Arrangemenla 'FLOWERS Orchard Place PLANTS GL 4 7140 JohnW.Mann,70, Former Resident John W. Mann 70, Kenne bunk.

died today at Webber hospital, Beddeford, Me. He was tmployed at the Central Hudson Gas and Electric here, for tnore than 15 'years prior to 1943. Mr. Mann moved from Dutchess County to Maine about 20 years ago. He was a past commander of pe Pleasant Valley American Le jgion post Mr.

Mann was born in this city, the son of William and Sarah Veach Mann. He Is survived by his wife, the "lormer Virginia Butler, Kenne 'bunk; a son, John Pleas Valley; a daughter, Mrs. Dor Is GIeason, Valley; sin aihieWldrmr 55r2hevuTiaroj 6nt Thoenlx; Arirjiuf several Funeral Iservices wilt be ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Angell Funeral borne, Kennebunk, Vtnd interment. will be in ia Kenne bunk cemetery.

'i i Mbther Survives vWilliam Cbnvery. WilUam; J. Convery, 53,. of 3338 East Lee street, Tucson, native and former (resident of 'this atvi who died Aug. 23 in Tucson, was the son.

of Nina DeGroodt converjv iugruaDa, and i'tba late William Convery. Herbert Day, 91r Rock City Native Herbert Day, 91, Red Hookt died yesterday at the Nothern Dutchess hospital, Rhinebeck. He was born in Rock City May 1, 1872, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Day. Mr. Day married the former Anna Rifenburgh who died in 1926. Surviving are two sons, Harold and Herbert, both Barry town; a daughter, Mrs. William Emmons Waterbury, two half Clarence, Stockport, and Millbrook; a half sister, Mrs.

Burdy Shook, Millbrook; 13 grandchildren and several great grandchildren, nieces and nep hews. Funeral "services will be con ducted tomorrow at 1 p.m.'at the Hand Funeral home. Red Hook, by the Rev. Leonard F. Neils, rector of Christ church, Red Hook.

Burial will be in the Rhinebeck cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight. Rites Tomorrow For John Walsh Funeral services for John B. Walsh. 68, LaGrangeville, a for mer civil engineer with the City of New York, who died Aug.

20, in Ireland, will' be conducted tomorrow morning. A Mass of Requiem will be off ered at 9:30 a.m. at St. Denis' church. Sylvan lake, and interment will be in St, Peter's cemetery, Troy.

Friends may call at the Alien Funeral home, Millbrook, tonight Mr. Walsh retired last year from a private, civil engineering practice in New York City which he had operated since 1955 when he retired from a position as chief engineer for the Department of Buildings in, New York City. Miss Giraud, 83, Resident of Milton Miss Margaret G. Conroy, 56 Millori, died, yesterday. jE hex.

home after a brief illness. A.life rntip psifterir nf Mtltnrp "stirr was pfir 22i 19 daughter of Thomas arid Bridget Connor Conroy. 3hewas a ineitiberofSt James' church. Milton. Surviving are two sisters.

Miss Mary Conroy and Mrs. Julia Kaley, both Milton; a brother, Jo seph, Miltod, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Friday at 9:30. a. m.

from the Tuthill Funeral home. Marlboro, and at 10 a. m. at St James church, a Mass of Requiem will be offered, Burial will be in St.) Marys cemetery, katuntown, Friends may call, at tbe. Funeral home tonight and, tomor row afternoon and night Trie Ros ary will be recited at the funeral home tomorrow at 8 m.

Miss Lucie V. Giraud, 83, resident of the Nelson 'house for the last two years, died yester day at Vassar hospital after a brief illness. She formerly lived at 35 Garfield place and was a lifelong resident of this city. Miss Giftud was born here Feb, 11. 1880.

the daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Giraud. She was a member of Christ church.

Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow at 2 p.rrfV at the A. A. Schoonmaker chapel. 73 South Hamilton street, by the Rev. Lawrence Larsen.

curate at Christ church. Burial will be in Poughkeepsie Rural. cemetery. hi I A. 3r 'A x'sgSMfe Irk aaaaal gjajajajajajy ft Jm P'anSnVaaBBBaBBBaBR 91 XijaafcaaKZIZZ igSBBBBBSBsK' iJsgssssssssi SgSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal.P1 aLaaa.SVaBKV 4 JOHN TARANTA, who operates an insurance business, said he believed that "a complete study should be made to determine the actual number of youngsters who stay out' late.

If it is determined that this condition exists on a widespread scale, then we can guide a corrective program in co operation with parents and town officials. I like to see some facts and figures although I am not questioning any opinions expressed to' now." I James Vandemark, a student at Highland Junior Senior High school, said: "I'm 100 percent in favor of a curfew. We need a curfew. There are too many teen agers on the' streets at night They speed up and the streets in cars and they block the sidewalks so that adults have dif ficulty in passing. Some parents1 don't seem to have the upper! hand any more.

I have to be home! by 10 o'clock but a lot of boys and girls hang around the stores until all hours." i DR. CARL MEEKINS, High land physician, says he believes the vast majority of Highland teenagers are well behaved and it's only a few who are giving the town a bad name. That's unfortunate. This is a good town. We are no worse than any other town, it all comes down to a lack ofyhonie control and religious training." In regard to annoyance created by adults who drink; Dr.

Meek; ins said; "We should close our bars at 1 o'clock like they do in Dutchess, county then we wouldn't get the late drinkers from Poughkeepsie." plish, Mr'. Oinhingham replied, it already: has accomDlished a grett deal in educatihe the teo plefr ihistttuntyv Theynoware aware of, the existence of the rignts problem. a a THE REV. ARNOLD; OLSON. superintendent of the Poueh keepsie district: of the Methodist cnurcn, commented, vsome Con gressmen may respond in anger, some with indifference and, we most with favorable reac tions.

It's hard to tell what we will accomplish. Many things seem to be effective on the surface and are really pointless other things appear in the oppo site way, Rabbi Ruderman, spiritual leader of Vassar temple. noted the march will indicate to Congress that well-intentioned people are behind the civil rights legislation and are anxious to see it passed. The Rev. Esther Vodola, pastor of the United Church of Christ in Stanfordville, commented that only time will tell the effective But, sne added, ii is imperative that we march.

We can do no less." Plans for Reopening St MWi Parochial school, city, will open on at 8:35 a. according to Sister M. CSaretU, the; new principal who succeeded Sister. Marie Emman ud, who.teadilng'at Holy Ros ary school, Hawthoim Kicim naretta comes to Pough keepsie from Pleasantville, where she was a member of the faculty at St Thomas' schooL St. Mary'i' school will dose at a.

on opening day. Tue St Mary's, school bus win be in school. The school cafeteria win not; be available until Monday, Sept, 9, There are; 730 children enrolled thdicating an increase of 30 more students than last Hyear, LOWER tlUDSON1 VALLEY: aW tHK Wll creasing clouds arid not so 'tool, City Man, 82, Injured in Fall James Fahey, 82, of 47 Garden street, suffered a possible concus sion and lacerations of the left ear and right hand when he fell in front of his residence yesterday afternoon. Police Chief Martin said Mr. ly sunny with considerable cloudiness developing and some chance of showers byrnight Hign in me 80s.

Winds south, 15 through to night and 10 18 tomorrow. NEW YORK CITY Fair, not so cool tonight: lowest In mid 60s. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and warm: high in 80s. Winds on shore this afternoon 10 mph, southerly five to 10 mph tonight. Increasing to 10 to 15 mph Thurs day.

Outlook: Friday, mostly and with chance of scattered snowers. TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures during tbe boars before 1:30 a.m. to day Maiimum B2" minimum av PHECIPITATION! None WIND: Light and variable SUN The sun rises at :1 a.m. today and sets at 7:33 p.m. TIME OF THE TLUES High 7:03 a.

m. Low 1:45 p. m. 7:44 p. m.

2:49 a.m. PHASES OF THE MOON Auguat 17 FU at Quarter Sept. 3 Full Sept. 10 Last Quarter Sept. 17 New COUNTRYWIDE TEMPERATURES" alranv.

API U. S. Weather Bu reau temperaturea In U.dtlei across Uw country: uiga low niga aw Dea Moines 83 66 1 Minneapolis 73 60 Detroit 79 63 Montreal 73 60 Galveston aDINew Orleans 93 71 Kansas aty 91 76 Philadelphia 10 Los Angeles 13 64 Pittsburgh 80 Miami 89 SlIRocbester 75 SO Voters Reject Rhinebeck Ma ror fJloss said W. day. "extremely disappoln eq we, ejecuon a pro' posed $370,565 sanitary sewer project for the village's main business district, Less than half of the' eligible taxpayers voted and the referendum was defeated.

239 189.. There are 884 eligible voters. This Is the third time a sanitary sewage proposal baa been defeat ed In the village. A proposition for construction of a $531,000 project was 212 160, on May 21. A second 'proposition for Installation of a lines throughout the village afr a cost of $1,600,000 was trounced, 301 76 in a vote on June 25.

i 'a''ca MAYOR CLOSS said he Is fear. lat the Viuagi a $76,098 federal grantv toward constructing a sewage system. He noted that the grant was issued gtr and nninilnnHiIaa nra 'rlamnWnir. trtm Lowjn thTBosTTombrrow partlaj Taa He'iaOewTBUldn'rbe iihv prised if the money, earmarked for Rhinebeck were diverted to another area which go ahead with "sewer projects. The mayor said a sewer system for Rhinebeck is "inevitable" and described present conditions as He addedr '1.

can't understand why the majority of the people won't accept facts." The Village board will meet tomorrow night he added, and will discuss what to do Fahey was removed to St Fran cis hospital in its ambulance and was admitted. Police Spy 2 Boys Started Fire in Woods Two boys, one eight and the other seven years old, started, a fire in the woods, near Orchard place yesterday afternoon but no damage resulted. Police Chief Martin said today. Patrolman Ashworth checked the report and located the boys' who. he said, had been playing with matches.

Chief Martin said the boys were taken to their homes and their parents notified of the 'incident Hchoonmaker tyapti FUNERAL GL 4 1800 WOOLWORTH'S Timely Back to School Specials! SAVE 2 FAMOUS CANDIES LUNCH BOX FAVORITE! REG. 89c VALUE! 67 LB. SAVE 99 "FAMOUS NAME" ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS! LUMINOUS DIALS! REG. $3.98 VALUE! $99 2 EACH IGNATIUS "NAT" GADALETO. operator of a Highland market, said he is plagued by the actions of.

drunks, "The alleyway next to my store is littered with beer cans and whisky bottles some mornings," he said. "It's particularly bad after Friday and Saturday nights. What we need is more patrols. Fred Bragg chief constable) does an excellent job, working" all but he can't do it alone. They don't come any better than Fred.

There is too much for him to handle. I'm fed up with this. There isn't a Saturday night that there isn a drag race in Church street. Then there are the 'hilarious boys' who delight in driving through the streets at 4 a.m.. blowing car horns and yelling and screaming.

I can't get any sleep. ThTfl'hna "nlr" town' hut in ttlTcriast few months conditions have been ailxjii. looking fur is a little peaee and SAVE 10 3 or 5 HOLE "FILLER PAPER!" QUALITY JUMBO PACK! REG. 99c VALUE! 88 PKG. SABE 36 Kiddies Decorated Metal LUNCH BOXES! FINE QUALITY! REG.

$1.19 VALUE! 83 EACH SAVE 22 Teen's ''Campus Knee HP HOSE! QUALITY! SIZES 9 TO I1 REG. 69c VALUE! 47 PAIR SAVE 25 Misses' "Twist and TwirF CREW SOCKS! Bobby Type! Siezs 9 to 11 REG. 98c VALUE! 73 2 PR. PACK ftlrr and Mrs. Howard rnomp jroAJPPera." appuanc1? store, said they believe the, answer to! be more patrols of the streets.

I have always been proud to be a Highland resident," Mrs. Thompson "but now a few teenagers and adults are giving the town a bad name. I'm sick about it." Mr. Thompson said parents of teenagers "should ex ercise more control." NsAVEBlGt EOWARD C. GALLE.

3rr, Union. Vale was found dead to day, apparently of a self inflict edgunshot. wound. 4' Billlan For Research and missile compan iesyipent the four bilEon doUar total industrial spending for' research and 'devei opment in 1961, a National Science Foundation report shows. "Dotm" Scuff and SLIPPER ASSTM'T! A.l SELECTION! SIZES 5 TO 9 $1.00 1 PAIR AVE32i CRYSTAL "STYRENE" WASTE BASKETS! QUALITY! LATE FASHION! REG.

$2.29 VALUE! $197 Teach 372 MAINSLBEET POUGH. PUa SOUTH RD. CxX av i fe vv rhiyrt ii.