Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

11 PAGE TEN AtrroMi awns POUGHKEEPSIE Antof (or Sal us WOT CHEVT VI, automatic. UM Ford Comut. VI ISO. And others. R.

and L. Garage, Ul Washington St PL 4a, ONE MUST GO S3' Olds 7 Plymouth Savoy 5M Botliauto MMlA lujk 4 llM fir. UAM JtOS OLDS hrani tlliut a wps. Moor Hardtop. iowr lis.

paint, seal sell, msss invi wi. ISM BUICK SPECIAL Good running order. R. a. Ne reasonable Oder rtfmtd.

Phon? TO 3au. JM DODGE Slstlon Wsgon Passenger Vli Radio. Healer, alandard shift. $399. AX 304B LARK Convertible, Automatic mission.

cylinder, radio and S1W1. PAGANO AUTO SALES. Pleasant Valley rhone 63H200. Trana heater. Rta.

1. 15 PIYMOITH 4 door. Very clean. M0. Call CL 7M after 5.

iM PLYMOUTH sedsn I cyUnder. au tomaUc tranamlaalon In excellent coo. dltion. Going abroad molt seU. ALptne UM VOLKSWAGE.N 2 door, black.

celleM condition Loaded with etra two Kraiier. ax 7 a 1957 FORD "6" Stlr ShUt No Down payment Ml per month 'aymenl KEEPS POUGHKEEPSIE AUTO Opposite Grandway wims A V1TO fij ntiman Automatic transmleston. 6 cyllnder. 59S. CaU ME J437 j9Kf CADILLAC Coupe Dull.

fully powered, like. new. 3,000 Call CAI K91 IfarritoD Fully luK like flew AUU1A MU1UK ,1959 BUICK equipped. Jt SALES, Rte 44, 7 3Wn. LeSabre Millbrookv Phone OR 1959 BUICK USabre llardlop Dynaflow, power altering, power brakes, radio, beater.

A one owner car IJI5 DUTrnp r.lvir.R. INC. 1 Block NORTH 0 Traffic Light 59 FIAT Model 600 jrt(T rUii vcn gftiiitCD ruT mnvortihlt. rn' Excellent condition Snow Uref. radio, eat bem, i'u, uti IS TRIUMPH Mark with red 336 TR 3, fully rquippefl.

black with red upholstery. A conamon I960 BUICK 2 door Hardlop, power ateer tn. nowcr brakes. 5 new rremium tirei. new battery, ahowroora condiuon Must sen imu i4 WfiO CHEVROLET (Kyunaer moot Rea won ably priced CA 24Sp TZZZ nnviTB nPI.ITXE 700 4 DR SEDAN Turqooise flniah set off with wall tires Has radio, heater.

6 cvl engine and automatic transmiarion. convenient ima uuwn PARSONS AUTO SALES Myera Cornert Rd Wspptngers Fslls Snnrorste's Notion 175 ecutrts, Market Street, la tha City of Poughkeepsie. on or before tha day of Jnna 1961 untea uua in aay umnBi vr1 JANE HOWELL Executor ARTHUR S. HALPIN. Attorney lor Eiacmor Market Street PoughkeepaJe.

New York J75 ANNA Jk FORCE. Decedent Pun auant ta'an order of Hon. W. VINCENT GRADY, Surrogate of Dtitcneaa County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persona having claims against tha estate of ANNA M.

LA FORGE deceased, late of the City of Poughkeepsrs in saw una ty, are required to exhibit the same with vouchers therefor to the undersigned executors of said estate, it the office of Davia. Esq 13 VVaahlngton in the City of Poughkeepele on or before the 7th day of September 1962. Datea uua 1st aav ol ssarcn roz. HERBERT DAVIS ETHEL de CORDOVA Executors HERBERT DAVIS II Washington Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

il City Notices 180 TAKE NOTICE, that a Public Hearlnc will be held on the application of Alfred Doscher for permit to cut feet of curb at 35 Harrison Street at 4 00 P. M. on Friday, June IS, 1962. at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Works. Eastman Park, Poughkeepsie.

New York Dsted. June 1962. HAROLD R. DEAN Supt. Public Works 11)0 824 Town Notlcti 190 Tstfrrtrir itv irFARINO Notice Is Hereby Given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Town Board of tha Town of PouBhkeepsis.

Dutchess New York, st the Town Hsu. 'Countv. iKitcness lurnpise, rousnscepsie, new i ork, on the 20th day of June. 1962, at 7 30 O'clock P. M.

on that day In the matter of Amendlns the Traffic Ordl nances of the Town of Pougbkeepsie so as to provide, the followlng 'UcM 8UWII SL UfUMIl IreTftftlT Alexander Boulevard. Through Streets HIIUs Terrace at Scofield Heights. Wills Terrace at AIB Rnulevanl. All parties la Interest and citizens will be heard at the Public Hearing to be held as aforeaald. ria Ml Mxv 16.

1K2 ANNE ROGERS, Town Clerk Town of Poughkeepsie, Y. 190 4122 G. LQuisyTtautw6in Dies, 1 Tavern Owner in 61st Year DEATHS MC ADOO AI Cattle point. New. York, jut 1962.

Armor mcauoo rnnerai from the Darrow Fuaral Home 39 CahiIi UnnilHnii Gtrrw. Mrtm 1 fa al a.m. and at St. Mary's Church al 9 30 m. whert a Mas of Requiem be relebrated.

interment Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. fYifr nda mav call Saturday eventnt Sunday afternoon and evening Arrange menia in cnari ot uie xsarruw runcrai Home. STHFFR Mne. at PouBhteeMie.

N. Y. June 8, lwz. irom lempw Reth EI Sunday, Jttne 10 at 9 30 a m. Interment Temple Beth El Cemetery In cnarfe ot wctornic runerai THAirrwF.iJJun s.

l2. at Vaasar Hospital, iouia irautwein. Hesiaent of 217 New Hackentack Road, Pougb keeptie. Beloved husnana of Hra. Mane Trautweln and father of Mrs.

Maria rMTnllli. and Mr. Werner F. Trautwetn uneral services to which relatives and friends are Invited will be conducted from the Robert Auchmoody runeral Home. 16 urana Avenue, fouRnaeepsie, Tutftav Junt 12.

19fil it iDITI lnter ment will be la the PoaKhkeepsie Rural Cemetery. The family win receive uveir friends at the funeral home Sunday and Monday evening 7 0. WILSON Albert II aervlres to which relatives and friends are Invited will be held at the Schoonmaker Chapel. Seventy three South Hamilton Street, June 11. 1962 at 11 a m.

Interment 1 PuughhgeMie Rural Carnal a ry, i960 FALCON 2 door. Standard transmission, radio and heater. Custom interior 14tt Miles. Spare never down and in mint condition 135 SARIA.AUTO EXCHANGE MS Main St Gh 4 2S0 1960 FORD Custom 300 1 Door cylinder, standard anm iau uu in I960 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Auto a. Tvtwwr a tiinsT.

A con dition' Beat offer over $1800. Call GL 4 7874 NnTirrc faring Notice Is Hereby Given that a Public Harinr will be hrld bv the Town Board of the Town of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County. New York, at the Town Hall, Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, New York, on the 20th day of June, 1962, at 7 30 O'clock, P. on that day In the matter of Amending roe irauic unu nances of the Town of Poughkeepaia so i to provide the following: Boulevard Stop Street Private Road from Mid Hudson Industrial Park Through Traffic Street Overocker Road. All Parties In Interest and citizens will be heard at the Public Hearing to be held as aforeaald.

Dated May is, 196Z ANNE K. ROGERS, Town Clerk Town of Poughkeepsie. Y. 190 823 I960 PLYMOUTH Suburban V8 Automatic Transmission, radio, beater, nower steering. A one owner car In VerV good condition.

11795. HYDE PARK MOTORS Inc. Albany Post Bd CA 9 2183 Rocco Grippo, 90, Resident oi Beacon Roco Grippo, 90, of 10 Vine street, Beacon, died yesterday at Highland hospital, Beacon, after a long illness. A retired gardener, he had lived in Beacon lor 61 Jears. Mr.

Grippo was born in Venosa, Italy, on Feb. 19, 1872, son the late Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grippo. llis wife, the former Miss Vita Astone.

died on Aug. 24, 1961. He had been a communicant of St John church. Beacon, and a member of the St. Rocco society Funeral Directors Ul ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC PLEASANT VAU.EY, MErcurj H124 MUXBROOK.

N. ORIola 7 9611 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door suburban, besler, white wslls, pink and white. 41250 GL 2 6222evenms. 1960 RENAULT tauphlM.l Owner. Excellent tires and engine.

1700. 0 Creek Rd after 8 m. tnp cirr 1QA1 Fnrtl Falrlana "5001 V4, standard shift. SLU0. CA 270L evenings 1M1 PONTIAC CATAL1NA 4 Door Hardtop Low Mileage 42495.

MATinvar. Airrn F.xYTHANGE 704 Main St. CR 1 M40 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. lSJOO miles Kxcenent commum equipment sawu can uu ROBERT H. AUCHMOOUV rilNRRAL HOMFCS.

INC 1 Crand Avenue. Tel. Gl.obe 2 161)0 DEL SANTO FUNERAL HOME The Home of Poraonal Service CL 2 1650 194 Mill ot. 1XJWUNG FUNERAL HOME MERRIT DOWL1NO. Uc.

Mgr. 43 AIRVIEW AVE. GlAbe 2 2410 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH. IJc.

Mrr. 41 Msrshsll St. GUbe 2 0610 62 CHEVIES. FORDS NEW uo Tnwisi til Rl WEEK TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS 764 MAIN ST. CL 4.8330 William G.

Miller Son Funeral Homes CL 1 07W CL 2 1140 KITW TARS IN STOCK Alfa Romeo Lancia Facel Vega Borgwsrd Dataun rtntrhM Mntnri. Inc. Main St GL 2 1460 MULVEY FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM P. MULVEY. Lie.

Mgr. 211 Mansion St Phone CLohc 4 4115 ITRFIl PARS An Makes A0 Models MnlJS OARAGE Amenls. Tel J7M121 IMPORTED CAR PARTS 1ATHAM MOTORS BRIDGE CIRCLE Highland OL 6 2914 DODGE DART John Van Benschoten 1S5 Smith St CL 4330 Brownell Motors, Inc. MERCLTtY METEOR COMET SAAB Rte. 52.

Fishkill Tel. 831 3000 KETCHAM'S GARAGE TOP OUALITY USED 'ARS Fishkill 896222. AX 7 6422 GRAHAM'S CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Flower Arrsncemants 17 Orchard Place GL1 4 7140 KOHL MOTORS Inc. FORI) SALES and SERVICE Rte 9, Just So of IBM CI 4 7400 UNIONVALE SALES. Ltd.

Dutchess Counlv's Volkswagen Desler Jtte 55. LsGrsngevllle PA 4 5281 THE FAMILY of the lute cnerry wisnea to expresstneir inanss to the msny friends for their tbought fulness In their time of beresvement. Brother. Jesse Cherry Formula Two, Inc. SALES fk SERVICE AITffriNS TO VOLKSWAGENS North Rd.

(Rte. iL2S250 BUY YOUR USED CARS WltH SAFETY TROM Dutchess County's Largest Oldest Used Car Dealer (30 Years Same Location) WE BUY USED CARS Open Evenings UU 8.00 p.m. Terms Trades Effron Auto Exch. Willys Sales and Service 171 MAIN STREET CLobe 4 2610 JOSEPH UPARMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 74 Ralght Avenue Tel. CLobe 24790 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls SURVIVORS INCLUDE three daughters, Mrs.

Louis Colacinc and Mrs. Benjamin DeLuca Peekskill. and Mrs. Victor Fred ericks, Beacon: four sons, Ben jamin and Michael Grippo, Bea con: James brippo, Miami ueacn, and Jan Grippo, Los An geles, 15 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. He was predeceased by a' daughter, Mrs.

Louise Defence, and a son, Alex Grippo. The funeral will De conducted from the John J. Halvey Funeral home, 24 Willow street. Beacon, Monday at 9:15 a. m.

with a Sol emn High Mass of Requiem to be celebrated at St. John church. Beacon, at 10 a. m. Burial will be in St.

Joachim's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow, afternoons and nights. The Rosary recitation, will be at the funeral home tomorrow at 8 p. m. G.

Louis Trautwein. 130. owner i i oi Louis tavern at 215 New Hack. ensack road. Town of Poughkeep sie, died yesterday at vassar hos pital.

He had been 111 some lime and a hospital patient since May 29. Mr. Trautwein who resided at 217 New Hackensack road, had been active in local fraternal organizations. Born in Wolfschlugen, Germany, on April 3, 1902, be was educated in that city. His parents were the late Fritz and Marie Stoll Trautwein.

He came to this country in 1923, living in. this city for the next 23 years. In 1946, he moved to his New Hackensack road home and opened Louis' tavern WHILE LIVING in the city, he had owned and operated the Ger man tavern, Washington street, During his first 10 years in this country he was employed by Gcrmania. He was married to the former Miss Marie Kaiser, who survives, on May 8, 1925, in First Lutheran church here. Mrr Trautwein had been "at member of Wappingers lodge.

Free and Accepted Masons; Tri Po Bed Grotto; Poughkeepsie chapter. Royal Arch Masons Poughkeepsie lodge, BeBeVftleBt and Protective Order of Elks; tjie New Hebrides Elks lodge; the Red Oak? Mill Fire Company, and First Lutheran church. see A PAST OFFICER of the New York State Liquor Dealers' association, he also was an honorary member of Germania and its Singing society and Soccer club and of the Town of Poughkeepsie Patrolmen Benevolent association. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jo seph DiTullio, city; a son, Werner F.

Trautwein. city; two grand children, Lori Jeanne Trautwein and Steven J. DiTulho; three brothers and three sisters in Wolfschlugen, and several nieces and nephews in Germany JOURNAL I TIZZY By Kate Osann JUNE 9. 1962 RAYMOND GEORGE STANTON, 22, of 7 Montgomery street, is charged with third degree burglary and accused of breaking into a Town of Pleasant Valley residence with his father earlier this year. Driver Faces Misconduct Charge tmmmimtmmmmimmmmmimiirmm kAn Lt i.Ot'rt&fb.Kyst 5 vs xr A SCHOONMAKER GLobe 4 1800 SWEETS FUNERAL HOME George W.

Sweet. Lie. Mer. HYDE PARK. Tel CApltal 2624 Florists 235 Card oi Thanks In Memoriam MAHONEY In mrmorr of our beloved on ana Droiner, jonn tucnara Atanoney Jr (Jack) whom God railed horn one year ago today, June lsoi.

would not want the onea ha lovei. 10 gneve lor mm toaay, We must not aay that he la dead For he la Just away away upon a journey To a land that'a bright and fair. And though we all will miaa him here, We know that he 'a happy there And memoriea of him will bring New comfort every day Ai we recall he it not dead. For be ia Just away. SIGNED: MOTHER, PAD.

SISTFR AND BROTHERS Mr. Soufhworth, Was Railroadman Chester Southworth. 78, a re tired employe of the New York Central railroad, died Wednesday night at the home of his son, Kenneth Soutbworth, 269 Manchester road, after a brief illness, Mr. Southworth had lived in High land for 45 years. Born in Oneonta on July 5, 1883, he was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Southworth. BETTER USED CARS BU1CK OPEL Traendly Buick 241 Mill CL 2 3501 at HALSTEAD'S Wt offer deals out of the ordinary trade la allowances! And, credit terms to At any budget' ON Value Rated Used Cars And new '62 OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS BIG BONUS TRADE ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR IN STOCK! PIZZARELLI In loving memory of our mother, baiin rczzareiu. wno passed away nve years sgo today, June s. i We miss you now, our hearts are sore.

As time goes by we mlas you more. Your loving smile, your gentle fsce No one csn fill your vscsnt place. You often said we would miss you Your words have proved, too true. We lost our best snd desrest Pal, Dear Mom, when we lost you. SIGNED: JOSEPHINE.

ANTOINETTE. LEWIS AND OLGA. SURVIVORS include four daugh ters, Mrs. Ethel Bolde; Kingston, and Mrs. Emily Anderson, Mrs.

Jennie Wood and Mrs. Alice Judge. Highland; three sons James and Chester Southworth Highland, and Kenneth Southworth, city, and several grandchildrengrandchildren Funeral services will take place Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sutton Funeral home. Crescent avenue, Clintondale, with the Rev.

Wil liam E. Worley, of the Highland Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the Lloyd cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night, 7 to 8:30 o'clock. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Robert H.

Auchmoody Funeral home, 16 Grand avenue, by the Rev. Herman F. Vesper, supply pastor of First Lutheran church. Burial wul be in the PougnKeep sie Rural cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be 7 to 9 o'clock to morrow and Monday nights.

Wappingers lodge, Tee and Accepted Masons, will have services there Monday at 7:30 p.riL, and the Poughkeepsie lodge of Elks will have services at 8: 15 p.m. Albert L. Denegar, Chef at College Albert L. Denegar, 63, of 19 Fisk street. Red Hook, died unexpect edly yesterday at Vassar college, where he had been employed as a chef for the past 18 years.

Mr. Denegar. who was born in uer mantown on July 14, 1898, was the son of the late Aruiur ti. ano Mary Coon Denegar. His wife, the former Miss Mary Gruntler, sur vives.

Also surviving are two daugh ters. Mrs. John King, Rhinebeck, and Mrs. Francis Rabbitt, Red Hook; a son, Lyle Keith Denegar, Red Hook; a sister, Mrs. Theodore Rankey, Tivoli; two brothers, Robert Denegar, Loudenville, and Reginald Denegar.

Ft. Lauderdale, six grandchildren, and several nieces and Friends may call at the Bur nett and Rockefeller Funeral home. Red Hook, tonight and to morrow night, 7 to 9 o.clock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ronald C.

Signor, 21, of 60 Car roll street, was arrested by Town Patrolman Luty in the South road last' night and accused of disorderly conduct, according, to Police Captain Dakin. "Signor was stopped by the pa trolman, who noticed there was only one headlight working on the car," Captain Dakin said. HE NOTED that Patrolman Luty ticketed Signor on charges of having insufficient lights and an inadequate muffler. Luty added a disorderly conduct charge, Captain Dakin said, when Signor protested the patrolman actions. Signor appeared before Justice of the Peace Holden last night and was released in $25 bond, pending an appearance Monday at 7 m.

Wappingers Falls News Auxiliary Names Aides At New Hackensack for Year Hperlal to Poughkeepsie Journal ships SerVice. A nUTSery Is avail Police Recover 2 Stolen Cars Two cars, reported stolen in the Town of Poughkeepsie last night, were later recovered by police Town Police Captain Dakin said C0StUmes Presented liuruiu v. rvnite, it uia turns "Father, I have a confession to make. I sort of like Ruderman Assails 'Radical Rightists' Rabbi Abraham Ruderman spoke out against John Birch society members and other "ultra Rightists" in Sabbath eve sermon at Vassar temple last night "Who are they and what do they want?" Rabbi Ruderman asked. "These radical groups have been described' by psychiatrists as suffering from a mental disease called paranoia.

To the paranoiac, life consists of entirely blacks and white, with no shades of gray between. One is either for him or against him." RABBI RUDERMAN said that this is the viewpoint of the ultra right groups. "AU our troubles are due to the Russians and the Communists, and the only way to eliminate them is to destroy the enemy, he cited as an attitude of the "radical He disagreed with Attorney General Kennedy, who advocated ridicule as a means of counteraction, and said that "First we ought to understand what moti vales thcse people;" "SECONDLY, we must resort to the same methods to achieve our progressive goals as these people use to achieve their ques tionable goals." Noting their active political pressure, he said, groups would employ all rights and liberties ot democracy to destroy democracy. Unless you and I are willing to do as much in favor of democracy, there is great danger that the lunacy fringe will take over and democracy is doomed." WAPPINGERS FALLS At a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the New Hackensack Fire company committees for the year were appointed by the president, Mrs. Mary Becker.

Serving are Mrs. Kay Valentino and Mrs. Mary Eagen, ways and means; Mrs. Beatrice Roe, Mrs. Inger Jensen and Mrs.

Ruth Schneider, kitchen; Mrs. Marguerite McPet ers, Mrs. Virginia onu and Mrs. Rose Crimi. telephone chairmen; Mrs.

Patricia Molloy. publicity chairman; Mrs. Florence Bisulk and Mrs. Lucille Christopher, pro gram chairman. It was made known that on July 3 the men of the Fire company will conduct a bpint of 76 dance.

A buffet supper will be served and prizes for the best road, reported his car was miss ing from the parking lot at tne main IBM plant. The car was found this morning by City Patrol man Bailey, parked in the municipal parking lot in Washington street. Raymond Herberchter, Fishkill, reported his car was missing from the parkinjjot at the Arlington Speedway at 11:30 p. m. This car was found by a deputy sheriff in Route 55, the Manchester road, near the Baird park property, at 3:40 a.

m. Miss Deyo, 81 Gardiner Resident Miss Elizabeth Deyo, 81, who had made her home in Gardiner all her life, died yesterday at Kingston after a long illness Daughter of the late Andrew and Agnes McLaury Deyo, she was born in Gardiner on Aug. 10, 1880. She was a member of the Gardi ner Reformed church. Surviving Miss Deyo are a brother, Jdseph Deyo, Gardiner, and several nieces and nephews, The Rev.

George VanEmburg, of the Gardiner Reformed church, will officiate at funeral services, Monday at 2 m. at Ihe Pine Fu neral home, New Faltz. Bunai will' be the New Paltr Rural cemetery. There will be no call ing hours. 181.

CHURCH ST. Phone CR 1 1020 LEGAL NOTICES SmTTOfite's Xotlcti 175 WliJjAas HOWELL. Iceon4Pur in order of Hon W. VINCENT GRADY. Surrogate of Dutchess County, 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GILN.

that all persons having claims ssalnat the estate WOJJAslfl. HOWELL. eased, late Tmweiaf Poulhseeosie. in uiit Coonty, ere required to exhibit (he same I srllk vouchers therefor to the underslgued 1 EaecotrU of Mid estate, at the Office of I Artnur p. siamw etwruc? miu Rites Conducted For Uriah Gedney Funeral services for Uriah Gedney, 88, Goshen, brother of Mrs.

Cora Thompson, Highland, and stepfather Mrs. Marvin Murphy, were, conducted today in Goshen. The Rev. William E. worley.

of the Highland Methodist church, officiated, and burial was in the Highland cemetery. Mr. Gedney died Thursday in the Goshen hos pital after a long luness. Also surviving 'are a brother, George Gedney, Mb Vernon, and several nieces ana nepnews. Services Monday For Miss Stewart Funeral services for Miss Marie Nina Stewart, 16, daughter of Lester and Elmora O'Dell Stew art, Depot Hill road, Poughquag, who died Wednesday, will be con ducted Monday at 10 a.

m. at the Horn and Thomas Funeral home, Pawling. The Rev. Rufus A. Strother, of Mt.

Zion Baptist church. Fairhaven, will officiate. Miss Stew art, who had been ill at home "a bier time, was born in this city on Feb. 5. 1946.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Frederick Thomas Stewart, and several aunts and uncles. Burial will be in the Beekman cemetery, Poughquag. Calling hours at the funeral home will be tomorrow, 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

m. Qverriigif Death's '(By The Associated Press) CHICAGO Harold Higgins Swift, board chairman from' 1948 to 1955 of Swift Co. Swift, who was.77. was. the youngest joLII children of the founder of the meat packing firm.

He was active in the packing industry for 55 years. State Fatalities MACEDON (AP) Patricia Hartz, 19. of nearby Victor, was injured fatally last night when her automobile and a tractor trailer collided in Route 31, a quarter mile west of this Wayne county community. COaiECTON CENTER (AP) Seven year old Marlene Kirschbaum drowned in a pond late yes terday despite a rescue attempt that almost cost the life oi her 10 year old sister. The elder sister.

Anna Kirschbaum, jumped into the water after the victim, but was overcome herself. Two 14 year old boys passing the scene pulled her from the pond and re vived her Dy arunciai respira VICTOR AP) Brent Lester. 24. Honeoye Falls, was killed last rugnt wnen two auiomooues collided at an intersection near this village 15 miles southeast of Rochester. He was a passenger on one of the cars.

OLEAN (AP) Richard Derski. 20. Olean. was injured fa tally early today when an automobile in which he was riding swerved off the road and into a ditch 10 miles north of the city. Cerebral Palsy Unit To Honor Rye Man Gil S.

Joel, public relations consultant will receive the first Cerebral Palsy adult achievement award at the state conference dinner of United Cerebral Palsy as sociation of New York State to night at U. S. Hotel Thayer, West Point. The award will be given an nually to a cerebral palsied individual, age 16 or over, wfio has been an inspiration to others, en couraged services in a community and furthered the ideals of United Cerebral Palsy. Mr.

Joel; who lives in Rye, was guest speaker at the December meeting of the Cerebral Palsy PTA in the Unitarian Fellowship building here. He spoke informal ly on the problems of the cere bral palsied and their parents. Mr. Joel has been a leader in many civic activities in West chester. He is vice president of the Pioneer club, an adult C.

P. group, and has been for eight years a volunteer assistant teach er and parent counsellor at tne Cerebral Palsy clinic in Bedford. In 1961 he received the B'nai B'rith merit award for his articles on discrimination in public housing. AFTER THE MEETING, a celebration was conducted in honor of Mrs. John Sabia who has just observed her 50th wedding anniversary.

The Auxiliary presented a beautiful gold' pin and earring set to her. Coffee and cake was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs.

Jenson. On July 12 the auxiliary will meet at the pool of Mrs. Daniel J. Hannigan. A covered dish supper will be" planned by the telephone committee.

The Senior Youth group of St. Mary's church, Wappingers Falls, is planning a trip to the Pali Jsades on Saturday, July 7: The trip is for SYG members only. The baby sitting on Sunday dur ing the Masses will be continued uirougnout tire summer. The group conducted a record hop on Friday night at the school hall. Mrs.

Evelyn Churchill of Hugh sonville is a patient at Vassar hospital. Children day will be celebrat ed tomorrdw at the Hughsonville Presbyterian church at the serv ice beginning at 10:45 a. m. There will be no Sunday school this Sunday or throughout the summer. The church services in July will begin at 9:30 a.

m. The Rev. William H. pastor oi uie new iiamrjurg Mem odist church, has made known that the sermon tomorrow will be, The Church and Its Mission. The worship service will be at 9.30 a.

m. when the reception of members will be conducted. At 10:30 church school will be conducted with Richard Thornton superintendent, in charge. Services tomorrow at the Zion Memorial chapel, New Hamburg, will be: 9:30 a. Sunday school and morning worship.

able for children under three years old at this service, 11 a m. Morning worship. Beginning the first of July, service will be at 9:30 a. m. only.

New members were welcomed into the New Hackensack Re formed church at the service of Holy Communion last Sunday. Those uniting with the church were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Ander son, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold A. Bernis. Paul W. Beukema, Mrs.

Walter Bojman, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard L. Meier, Mrs. Colin C. Middeitown Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Sayegh, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott, and Mr.

Mrs. Gerard Seeley. The Wappingers Playgroup will close for the summer next Friday. THE CHELSEA Methodist church services tomorrow will be: 10 a. Church school, with Mrs.

Paul Greer superintendent Morning worship at 11 a. m. with the reception of new members. The Rev. William Austin, pastor, will have as his theme The Church and Its Mission." The Rev.

Philip Goertz, pastor of the Hughsonville Presbyterian church, has made known these pastors will fill the pulpit of the church next month: on July 1, the Rev. Melvin Joachim will be the guest speaker. He is the executive secretary of the Hudson River Presbytery; the Rev. Christian Jessen, retired pastor of Cir cleville, will preach July 8. On July 29th, the Rev.

Coleman Lamb, chaplain of the County Jail will be the guest speaker. Services at the Zion Episcopal church will be 7:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:15 a. m.

Sunday school and Morning Worship; 11 a. m. Morning Worship; Jl a. m. Morning worship, the Rev.

Alfred H. Whisler, rector. Realtor Slain By Killers in Car ST. LOUIS (AP) A prom inent real estate man was mysteriously shot to death in a street in the fashionable suburb of Normandy last night. Police had a "description of a car believed used by the killers and four recovered cartridge cases as clues.

The victim waS John Myszak, 50, of Pine Lawn, co owner with his brother, Joseph, of the Tec Realty Co. The slaying occurred in front of a house Myszak was trying to sell, owned by Henry Cermcek, a building contractor. 15th Nuclear Test Fired in Pacific WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has announced firing its 15th nuclear explosion in the Pacific test series. The device was dropped yesterday from a plane and the explosion was described as being in the intermediate range haying a force equivalent to from 20,000 to 1,000,000 tons of TNT. Meurer Elected Grotto Delegate Future Teachers Choose Officers The Future Teachers club of Poughkeepsie High recently con ducted its meeting of the school year at the home of Mrs.

Julius Sylvia, club adviser. Wayne Adams, president, conducted the election of next year's officers. Carol Derr was chosen as president and Judi Rimai as vice president. A supper was enjoyed. I The club has participated in the a lair, me lacuity unnstmas party, PTA open house, and Teacher Recognition day.

It has also. offered tutoring services for both the junior and senior high schools, as well as supervising noon time study halls. Church News Continued from page SERVICE AT the Wappingers Falls Methodist church will be: 9:30 a. Sunday school with classes for all and morning wor CARNIVAL By Dick Turner NEW YORK William S. Braithwaite, a critic and' poet who compiled edited 17 volumes of the, annual "Antho logy of Magazine verse and Year Book" of American Poetrr' be tween 1913 and 1929.

'He was 83, dubuque; iowa John g. Chalmers. 87, former athletic 'di rector at the University of Iowa thpr of II and a district cotirt judge fromlgranftnars, Police Say Boy Admits Making Entry Police Chief Martin said today a 10 year old boy has admitted entering the apartment of Mrs. Corinne Powell. 117 Market street, Thursday night, and taking a silver dollar, some old coins.

a bank and a watch on a chain. DetectiveS AlcLaugMill Bgrii tort, investigating the case yester, dffi apprehended, the boy. All Items," except the watch, valued at $14 95, were recovered. The boy told police be lost ine waicn. He will taken to miiaren coun.

1942 to 1955. He was athletic di rector and head coach of football. basketball and track at lowa from 1903 to 1905., MILAN. ITALY Fernando Palazzi, 78. well known Italian Jinquist.

and writer: He was author of Italian dictionaries and aB59i yg fiTas i3 i IP' wmj 7. ft isyiUWM I AbnJ i 'Mai 1 JP. i 2 yw eitsaaAaU.he.TSlhrtls.SM.e 9 1 I. I Albert W. Meurer, chief justice of Tn Po Bed Grotto, was elected delegate to the 72nd annual ses sion of the Mystic Order of Veil ed Prophets of the Enchanted Realm at Miami Beach, Fla June 17 to 21.

The election was made at a meeting of the local Grotto this week at Xhe Masonic temple. Plans were outlined for the parMpLo Di' i ticipation of members in the 36th EDeneZer Dupnsr annual Empire State Grotto as sociation convention scheduled for Syracuse, Sept. 20 to 22. Next year's conclave will be conducted in this city, Oct 3 to 5, 1963. Chief Quartermaster Alfred McGuire, local Naval recruiting of ficer, showed a film, "The Story of the Polaris Missile.

Refresh ments' were served under direction of Leland Martin. Tentative, Date Set For Morals Case Trial Town Justice of the Peace Hol den last night set June 20 as the tentative date for triar of John E. "Nate" Dolfinger. 47. of 39 Conklin street, accused by town police of indecent exposure.

Dolfinger, a former well known basketball player in the area, was arrested Wednesday in the former Bert Gray's swimming area in the Wappingers creek, off Route 376. the New Hackensack road. according, to Town Police Chief Smith. Dolfinger continued bis plea of Innocent last night. He operates the Empire grill.

106 Main street, Dolfinger is being represented by attorney James R. Brown Jr, Services Outlined "Becoming, as Little Children" will be the sermon of the Rev. Verner R. Matthews tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.

at Ebenezer Baptist church. The Senior choir will sing. Church school at 9:30 a. m. will be devoted to a Children's day observance.

Mr. Matthews and the Youth choir will participate in a program of the Young People's group at Antioch Baptist church, Bedford Hills, at 3:30 p.m. Ordinance of Christian baptism will be a part of the 7:45 p. m. service.

To be baptized are Robert W. Dixon and Gerald L. Dixon, son of the Rev. Robert W. Dixon Sr pastor of Central Bap 'fief erhiifali PnniAM nnA Mrs.

Dixon, and Michael B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Roberts.

Mr. Matthews will speak on "What Do Baptists Believe? Bchoonmaker JrHjNERAL GL 41800 "I'm tryinW to get HIM to teach tne one of kfs tricks 1 aL.tt. frlvMAl' fioiY 10 disappear so wncn tuuw Thank You! On behalf 'of the E. A. Cummins Battalion Fleet Cadets of N.

many thanks to all the people who donated to our battalion during our annual Tag Week. THOMAS K. BAGWELL Commanding Officer A. Cumminst Bn. Fleet Cadets of Inc.

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