Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4

i PA6E four I PQtJGHkEEfrSlE SUNlW' NkW YORKER' Wassaic School Ends Lasi Term; Farewell Planned Wauale'e teacher common school, which erved tht dlatrlet lor 80 yetrt, vlU go out of buslnes Wednesday with flfinjla tod year of memories rolled Into ont lt afternoon. Next fll Wassaic pop ill 4v11T wh tA Wohutiirlr Control SmEWS Cltr Ft Chief Merrick Jut 'night aild ln(efrUon of Are and police departments wa ttie number one topic at last week' meet Ing of the New York State fire Chief association In FJmlra. He called It "the most Important question to be resotred by the fire aervic today." Last December Pouehkeeoel Tax and Reotpayen association officials called upon the Common plan jkw n.r I The association demanded that the i Council "carefully review" TlritTn onrwWetrpollcwnen atslit firemen In nwerlng fire alarmi and firemen "aid pollce tnen intic direction nd ether police details. CniEF MERRICK SAID Paul R. Lyon official of the National Fire Protection association, and.

former New York City Fire 'Chief Harold Burke both discussed the Integration question at the chief convention which he attended. Mr. Lyon, according to Chief Merkk, tald more and more placet are adopting Integration of police and fire department, but reported not enough time hat elapsed to determine how roc cetsful It waa in most case. The chief aald former Chief Burke opposed Integration contending waa not practical. CHIEF MERRICK SAID he knows of no communities In New York state which have integrated police and fire departments.

After the chiefs convention, ChlefMerfJck said. he attended ft' annual meeting of 'the Fire (Marshals' Association of Canada, at Niagara Falls. Ontario, where the Integration problem also was discussed. CHIEF MERRICK SAID it was reported at the meeting that integration did not prove successful at placet It was tried in Canada The chief said the meeting listed three objections to the Integration plan: 1 Breakdown of morale In the Fire and. Police department.

2 Inability of an Integrated department to function In live ad' vent of an attack by a foreign power. 3 Increase In lire Insurance rate, because. In Integrated de department, there would be credit for call men Instead of paid firemen. TI1E CHIEF SAID a fire OfiV WsfT district resident ertm 'on to 'go back to Jfftdnetd. JofjUilaal Jook.

before the building I closed for good. MRS. THOMAS MAnON KY, teacher at the school, said that all former pupils and their parent, former teachers, former board mem bers. In fact, anyone with any connection with the school have been asked to return for a picnic supper at 8 o'clock. Persons attending ed to take table service and one dish which can be passed around another old Com mon School district custom a hangover from the days when every common school finished off the 40 week year wkh a school picnic.

Other district teachers are Mrs. Robert Sopher, teach er of grades one through three, and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, kindergarten teacher. Former Board of Education members invited Include Colonel 1 1 Lyon, George Budd, Edward Keith and Thomas Mahoney. Guests of honor will include Howard Lonsdale, Webutuck Central School district principal, and Mrs.

Maud Smith Rundall, Amenla, former district superlnten 6ni of schools and more recently a teacher in the Wassaic school. i i I i I I i I i ii I ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV taSVsLaisisisisisiHHNMsiHsssisisisiH sisiHHsiK siMHOssWsIEIlsisisH jrapWfl, VsisswVHHMRXl PCWfc mmmKZ. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml armfmmT'rrmmm yijKt 9kH IE Vrl 1 JBk KmK Ws' "JoKKY i 5lE aisisisisisisisisisisisir sisisisisisisH 'P T.i ii i i i i i i i i i i Vm.i i i i i ynt'JBUf mmmr aHasasasasasasasasH Lin' mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmTam. aammmmmmmmmmf immmommmmmmmmmmmm iT 'ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmC7'immmmmmmmmmmmmm RPrv AwJlSic'ir 4 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml! 'lit a i Hh msmmmmmmmmmmmws Fiflmmmmmmmmmmmmliimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Integration Prime Topic at Elmira, Says Chiefs Study 'I Fire piolice Plan 5lfotAYf JUNE 16. 157 Me rrick Blinn Defends COKTDTOXD VBOkf PlOB Oie use of the building, and it has been In operation 10 year.

in it report on Amenla fiscal affair, the itate auditor laid "this property' (Borden) wa acquired by the town at a nominal price of $2,300, and for a time a part of the original building was used for highway equipment ttor age. remainder ot the build ing was leased to a manufacture JOSEPH H. RUSSELL, second from left, past district deputy of the Elk and toast master ot the local lodge's Flag Day dinner last night at the Elks club, presents an American Bag to Father CHARLES F. X. DOLAN, S.

second from right main speaker at the dinner. Other In photo at the. ceremonies were HERBERT 1IAIGHT, left, co chairman of the Elk' Flag day committee: KENNETH MARTIN, eenter, exalted ruler, CRAWFORD, right, chairman ot the Flag Day Committee. New YorMr Holden Explains: Health Impelled Step Down; Contract Has 2 Years to Go Superintendent of School Hol den, who plans to step down from the hesd school system job to an elementary school prlncipalshlp explained last night that bis contract as superlntenlent had two years to go. Mr.

Ilolden told a reporter that be requested the assignment as principal, with reduced responsibilities, and did not seek to continue as superin tendent for another two years be cause of health reasons. Mr. Holden detailed his situ ation as Gordon Crauer. chairman ot the Instruction committee of the Board of Edu cation said the board expects within a week to act formally on Mr Holden's assignment and pass finally on related changes of teacher assignments Mr Crauer emphasized that the board and Mr Holden were mu tually concerned to work out an arrangement to continue his ser vices, out in a capacity, wmen would not tax the superintend ent' hesith. SUPERINTENDENT HOLDEN at the samttlme said he might nave bad some tenure right to a principal' iob based on his pre vious service as a principal at the Clinton scvhooL However, rights.

If he had any. ctol invention dyUrfe Yg CU'M Ui to ccji wwi or. 1 building on the premises for use tuaiKv vauMuiu nival clpality would need four times a ittttrraaieranrinnttejrtttcata: parunem. ship Mr. Holden said, were incidental to his desire to work out an arrangement to continue hi services which would be mutually satisfactory to the School board and himself.

The super intendent noted thst if his own personal gain had been the chief consideration he might nave sought to continue as superintendent for the duration of his contract, with assurance of a higher salary than he might ex pect as principal. MR. CRAUER EXPLAINED that Mr. Hollen's superintend ency contract has two years to run owing to an old five year contract of a prior board which has not as yet run its course The present board did not continue a ilve year contract witn Mr Holden. be said.

With reports being circulated that the Board of Education now has two principal 'with, nd schools for them to work In Mr Crauer said that Mr Holden's specific school assignment Is ex pected to he developed witnin a few day. George W. Key, prln clpal of the seventh and eighth grades, has no school, but is working on the development of a program which may be conducted in two elementary school centers. Mr. crauer said.

Chief Merrick said the major ity 01 nre cmcuis ne (pot with opposed 'an Integrated department He said these official said the only advantage advanced by plan proponent wa a reduction in costs. Tivoli Man Appeals Ruling On Pinball Machine District Attorney Bsratta last night aald William S. Moore, Tivoli, operator of Moore' Confectionery (tore, Tivoli. has filed a notice In hi office appealing a ruling by Justice of the Peace Edl son L. Smith, Town of Red Hook, that a pinball machine seized In Moore's store was Illegal.

On May 23, Judge Smith acquitted Mr. Moore on a charge of possessing a slot machine, in violation of Section 882 of th. Penal law, after a non Jury trial, but ruled the pinball machine aa Illegal. Mr. Moore Is being represented In th appeal by attorney Thoma J.

Plunkett, Kingston. State Police charged Mr. Moore with, possessing a slot machine when they raided hi premise April 8. KCiWSrffKS 70 Police to Be on Hand iild'leisee oecupled Ihe touloff the original structure." "The property is not listed on the assessment roll and therefore no taxes are levied thereon for the town, county, school and fire district purposes," continued the state auditors There Is no authority for hold ing this property from taxation," the report stated. "Land owned by municipal corporations, but not used for public purpose 1 held by the owner a "private Individuals," and doe aot come within th provision of Subdivision 3.

ot Section 4, of th Tax law," the report said. Some person dose to the county government see a paral lel In Amenla to the new $300,000 hangar at the Dutches County College Hill airport, built by the county and now under leas to International Business Machines, The company plans to amortise the cost over the next 20 years with annual repayments to the county, and In addition 1 paying an annual $2,400 reptal fee to Dutchess. Only last week Town of Wap plnger assessors confirmed they had put th new hangar on the 1937 Grievance roll tor a $133, 000 assessment figured on the basl of Wsppingtr's equalization rate ot 43. But some county and town official question whether the townthjp can make the assessment stlck if It Is to court review fte town Grievance day, July 9. In the Beacon Engine Co.

fire house. Costs Met for New Synagog; Cornerstone Rites Set June 23 Temple Beth El ha obtained a $130,000 10 year mortgage for its new synagog now under construction on 2.7 acree between Grand and Park avenue and, together with $210,000 pledged to data by congregation member, will meet its rnaiorconstruction costs. Or. Abraham H. Tinkle man, president, last night told The Poughkeepeie Sunday New Yorker, I lie saw mortgage interest rate la 4Vi percent with maturities extending from July 1, 1838, to and Including June '1, 1968; with the bank having an option on drawing vp.

a. second IQ ytK mortgage. NEW YORK FIRE Commission er Edward F. Cavanaugh and Sullivan County Judge and Surrogate Lawrence IL Cooke will address the convention Thursday night Fridav moraine, the associa tion will elect new officers, and later that day there will be talks by Benjamin G. Huslsson.

presl dent ot the New York State Firemen's association; and State Safety Director Michael IL Prendergast. Thursday For Beacon Firemen Parade Beacon Police Chief Wood last night aaid 70 police men, Including Beacon police, State Police, deputy sheriffs and auxiliary police, will be on hand Saturday afternoon to police the Hudson Valley Volunteer Firemen a parade. which will have about 7,000 march ery The police details, according to Chief Wood, will include 24 Beacon policemen, 30 auxiliary policemen, eight troopers and eight deputy sheriffs. THE PARADE, scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock, will last an estimated" four hours. It will conclude a four day association convention and highlight a Mardl Gras program, sponsored by the Beacon Lions club.

Chief Wood said State PoUce will furnish motorcycles equipped With radios and a troop car capable ot transmitting radio messages. In addition, there will be two Beacon patrol cars and a motorcycle, all radio equipped, and eight radio equipped Jeeps from the Stewart Air Force base, Newburgh. THE PARADE will Include 101 volunteer fire companies, 34 ladles' auxiliaries and 88 band, according to Beacon Fireman Ralph M. Flynn, parade chair man, ht im. Fireman Flynn aald Beacon will be decorated In fiesta fashion for the four day convention whose sessions will be conducted In Memorial halL Mull for the convention will be provided by the Marianlst college Dana.

convention will open at 2 p. ra, Wednesday, when the association' board of directors meet In the Dutchess note. Beacon. The association's officer and the Beacon convention committee wilt meet at a nu Wednesday continued raoM raoa one applea would "Catch up" on size if sufficient rain falls soon. "I imagine vegetable growers In some sections are getting some trouble," said Mr.

Beck. WHERE IRRIGATION system are available, farmers were reported to be using them to save produce. But It was said these supplies, many from smaller streams, face the prospect of drying up unless rain comes soon Area residents who dashed downtown in Poughkeepsie early yesterday to escape the crowda and the midday neat received a surprise. Not only did the temperature soar to the high 80s by shortly after 9am, but everybody apparently had the same Idea By 30 o'clock city parking lots were jammed, and parking meter space along streets were jammed. Food stores reported a boom In aales of frankfurter and ham burger rolls for picnicking, ra ther than the usual Sunday tare Climaxing a week of high 80 and.

low so degree temperatures, yesterday's wilting temperature set. a record for the year. How ever, It didn't snap the all time record of 104 degrees set for June In 1948 at College Hill. That year's record was set on 90 Otis Porter, superintendent of I Town of poughkeepsie Water districts, emphasized last night that the ban on the use of water In four areaa of the town aa not been lifted. He said many residents of the town began watering lawns after the city lifted it wete.

baa a lheresuTT that pressme dropped to little or nothing in some sec tions yesterday. nE SAID no water should be used for watering or car wash in the Ljrn lane, sp kill Heights. Park Eatates and Woodmere water district. or any of their exten is, until further notice. Meanwhile.

City Manager Desmond and City Department of Public Works Superintendent Dean said they would keep close watch on the city's supply through tomorrow to determine whether there would be need for a ban on water starting tomorrow, when heavy Industrial usage of water begins after the weekend sbutdown 90.4 Recorded At Hew York Cify NEW YORK AP The temperature rose to 90 4 degrees at 2.50 p. m. yesterdsy the highest reading here this year. The previous high for this year wa 8TJ, degree It Wdnedy. Th record hlgtt tempertture for a Juna 18 I 94 8.

Set last year. Charles Elliott, In His 77th Year i.jDharle. Elliott, 10 llooTwc avenue, died her yesterday, lie wa born In MUWord. N.Y.. Marcta 4.

1881. a ion of Chart and Jen nle Metaler Elliott. It was aateonglneef for the Fuller Construction Co and had mad his home here for 20 years. SURVIVORS INCLUDE hie wife; a daughter, Mrs. Richard D'Luhoeoh, city; two aurter, Mr.

Maxlne Burtram, Rochester, and Mr. Beatrice Patterson, Newark, N.Y' a brother, James Elliott, Newark: three grandchildren. Mrs. Joan Dieting and Mrs. Mar lon Edmunds, city, and Mrs.

rod ert Dayton, Wapplnger Fall; six great grandchildren, Joan and Denlse Diesing. Ctiarianne and Susan Edmunds and Robert and Dlanoe Dayton, and niece and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Darrow Funeral home Tuesday, at 3 pm, with the Rev. William t. Gray, rector of St.

Pauls Epttcopal church officiating. Friends may caUat funeral home tomorrow. William H. Way, 100; Retired at 90 as Farmer the from 2 to 4 pm. 9 pm.

and from 7 to mmp i Hsiae? ii'" apB sasax M. I wk 1 'j sbsbsV "wJHHsia ilnH IL WAY. WILLIAM retired farmer, died yesterday In his 101 st year. Houghton Services Slated Tomorrow Funeral services for John Houghton. 84.

who died yesler ai fth. Muonlc home. Utlea will be conducted tomorrow at 2 at the Red Hook Methodist church by the Rev. Charles Adam, minister, end Interment will be In St Paul' Luthersn cemetery. Red Hook.

Portia chapter of the Order ofJ Eastern Star, Tlvou. oi wnicn Mr Houghtotn was past tron, vfl conduct services It 7 4J o'clock tonight at the Burnett nH Rork feiler Funeral home nil ll ndrlek Hudson lodge William IL Way, 100 yeara and four month eld, died ester day afternoon after a week's nines at the home of daughter, Hilda Lee, 848 Dutchess turnpike. Town of Poughkeepl A message of congratulations wa ent Mr. Way on h' 100th blrthdayr Feb. 21, thl year, by President Elsenhower.

IN AN INTERVr oi his 100th birthday, Mr. Way told The Poughkeepeie New Yorker he attributed Mi age to a lack of "bad habltf" worked hard harder than do "--Born sn the Village of Flh klll. Mr. Way wa ton of the Lute William F.Wy ind. Mary How Way.

lie wa married Dec 2, 1884, In Wlccopee to Or former Mis Josephl Riss. who died March 28, 1928: He had been residing hi daughter for the last three yeim having moved with her frot his home In Stormvllle where he had resided for about 40 ars. A MEMBER of the Odd Fellows, Lafayette lodge. Wappln ger Fall. Mr Way wa original ly a member of the Dutch lodge, Stormvllle, now snioll dated with the Wapplnger lodge He wi educated In the Vlllsg of Fiahkill schools and until hU retirement, at 90, wa a farmer He 1 curvlved by five dsueh ter.

Mr. Susie Smith, Storm vllle: Mr. Roysl O'Dcll, IL den Conn: Mrs. Hilda Lee, Tot of Poughkeepsie; Mr. Brute Hickman, Beacon, and Miss Anna Way, Stor vllle; three sons, Fred Way, Stormvllle; Moncure Way, Hopewell Junction, rl Allyn H.

Way. Hopewell June tion, on niece, Mrs. Wlllla Simpson. CarmeL 10 grandchll dren and 14 great grandchildren Salvatore Scerra. Highland Resident Salvatore Scerra, 83, died unexpectedly last night while attending a wedding reception at Anchor Irfn.

He had resided with his daughter, Mrs. Sara Alia. Milton turnpike Highland Mr Scerra Is survived by fits wife. Mrs Rose Voma Scerra and another daughter. In addition La Mr.

Affi. Mrs. CofK etti Biancardi alio of Highland, and four'M Barrylown, Mr Hougmon i wi 10. jsurvlved by two daughters. Mrs MfS.

Cullen, 38; FUNERAL SERVICES wli. be conducted at th Robert H. Aurh moody Funeral home, Flatiklll Wednesday at 2 m. Burial till be In Rombout cemetery. Brlnker ml A Bd Hook will con mm iw mi.

iuivw uvii durt MJsonfe at 8 4S Hopewell toU. Reformed church, will offii te. Friends my call at fun eral home to ioitow ana Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. ra IN ADDITION to two ions. II WlllUm Rhinebeck.

and Milton. Born in itaiy on ute zj isro Mr. Scerra came to the United States 35 years ago He lived In Pougrikeepale for 11 years. In Pennsylvania for 17 years and bad been Uvtng in Highland for the last two years A retired gar ment worker, he was a member of the Amalgamated Garment Worker union. Funeral services will be conducted at (he Eltlng Heights Funeral home.

Highland, Tuesday at 9 am and at St Augustine's church at 9 30 ajn. where a high i ldaypltht of Rquien.wm, be ottered. Interment win Tie in st Peters cemetery, city Friends, may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight and after 3 p.ro. tomorrow The Rosary will be recited at 8 30 pjn. tomorrow.

Weather RCOIONJU. rORCCAST NORTHERN YORK. WESTERN MOHAWK AREA AND SOUTH. NEW VOHK Td MMkt rable. MnahlM a4 MC warm.

HUS TS Si. Wiada WMMrly IS Jl Outlook (or tomorrow i wum worm owl oumia asou wtlk acMlon thoadorohowon llkoly. SOOTHEXaTEflN NEW YORK ToiUl onoidorabkt MoohlBo aa4 ot oulto bo warm Hlfh SVSS. Wmdo woawrb 1S 10 Outlook lor tooorrav; yftrm sad humid aiom wno ooaiwoa PHipuarpooworo UMIy. TEMTa JUTVRE Maximum aod mlalmum tomporaUiroa JiuUf uo aouri ooforo sst m.

yootortfajri Maximum SSi mlaimum Pfoctpltauou Nooo, WIND SSW I MPH. BUN sua (taoa today at 4 IS a4 aota aiTiM. ouitvt ukr llrot Q. Jul Loot O. )uo St rU Jum Now Jum 7 TIME OT TUE HKfc Lew Si m.

(ill a. m. SiSS a.m. SiST m. Cook Released By Newburgh Hospital St Luke's hospital last night reported that Thomas Clifford Cook, 19.

ot 4 68 A uutcfiess turnpike, waa released last Thursday Cook and another youth. James Boyer, 19, of 23 DuBols street, were injured May zu wmen oie cat In which they were riding went out of control in Route 9 north of Marlboro, and bit a barn. St, Francis hospital reported that Boyer wa In good condition. LONDON (API Tlood swept Northern Italy and the Al pine districts of France. Switzerland and Austria yesterday, iso lating villages, destroying buildings, ripping out bridge and blocking road with landslides.

Three persons were drowned la Franc and Italy. Damage to crops, livestock and, property In northern Italy alone was estimat ed at thirty million douara. ooo' Th building's cornerstone will be laid at a ceremony scheduled next Sunday. (See story on page 8 AI. DR.

TINKLEMAN SAID til structure will cost about f3S0x000 and possibly another $30 603 for furnishings. itr negotiation, will help reach ahlngs. He added that aale DR. TINKLEMAN SAID th nanlKTannorlgagarpaftiaiflU wIO be contained in the an I CANNONST. i' PROFESSIONAL ROULETTE Rka, aaaa, oooe taoo, kossar maa.

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Alfred Benham, OeveUnCV U4 and Mra William Gates, los An! matce. Mrs. A Rltner, St. David Park. Pa; 10 grand children and 14 great granacnu dren.

Mr Houshton' wile, ceiiy Hennekey, died in 1947. Born on Sent 3. 1872. in PltUford, N. Mr.

Houghton a son of Roland and Alice Bahret tioHohton. A nurseryman, ne had been a representative lor manv vears of tne iieoerie nurseries, Rochester Rites to Be Tuesdgy Mr. Frederick Cullen. 38. of 14 Garden atreeL died yesterday in Vassar hospital after a long nine.

Mrs. Cullen, the. former Mis Dorothy Parraalee. wa born June 2, 1919, In Waterbury, th daughter of Louis snd My, Crowler Panpalee. Her parent now reside la Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. cullen came to Fougb eepsia from Waterbury about seven year ago. 3fafrrofofer Mrs. Wyndham, 64, At Daughter's Home Mrs. Herbert B.

Wyndham. 64, of 1831 East 37th street. Brook lyn, who had been spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Weaver.

133 Main street, New Paltx, died there yes terday, alter a long Illness. The former Miss Dora Alma Ury, Mrs. Wyndham was born In ML Pleasant, N. the daughter of the late George and Clara Kluttx Ury She was a member of the King's Highway Methodist church, Brooklyn and of the WSCS of th church. SURVIVING.

IN ADDITION to her daughter, are her husband; a aon, Herbert Wyt.dbam New Rocbelie; three brothers, Harvey Ury. Cornwall, John ury. west Hempstead, L. and Gilea Ury, Maspeth. L.

two sisters, Mrs Clarence Dry and Mrs S. E. Tarlton In North Carolina: a grandson, Philip Weaver, New Paltx and several niece and nephew. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Pine Funeral home. New Paltx.

at 2 o'clock, tomorrow. Th Rev. Wlllett Porter, pastor of the New Paltx Methodist church, will officiate and will be assisted by th Rev. Garret Wullachleger, minister of the New Paltx Reformed church. Burial will In the Lloyd cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home thl afternoon and tonight. SCHENECTADY IAPI Leonard Arcurt, 69, of Mt Vernon, was killed by shock Friday while repairing an electrical plug in a store. Police (aid Arcurt was found lying on the Boor near the nluc bv Joseph Moaeorafo. the owner, Dr. Roland Faulkner, Schenectady county coroner, issued verdict of accidental death.

SALAMANCA (AP) Dan lei Bradley Bolles, 66. a painter from nearby East Randolph, iu Injured fatally yesterdsy wtien fan isrscRYTOD ty two children, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday at 2 at 20 Smith street, with the Rev. William Gray, of St Paul's church, of Delating. Burial will be In the Poughkeepeie Rural cemetery, Friend may call tomorrow night at 20 Smith atreeL Arrangement are in charge of th MeCornae Funeral Service.

he fell 25 feet from a rigging on a 73 foot high milk plant smokestack. Bolles fell while trying to untangle his scaffolding, which had been fouled during a storm. Mrs. Reuben Rosenthal, 84; Rites Scheduled Tomorrow Mrs. GalbraitrV Napanoch Resident Mrs.

Isabella Calbraltb, Napanoch. died at Veteran' Memorial hospital. Ellenvllle, Friday. June 7, She wa born at Ulster Heights. I dsuxhter ot William and Catherine Conklln Bennett Mrs Calbraltb waa married in Highland Falls to William Gal braitlTwhodled She waa a member of St.

John' MemortaIEplaBiF lenvllle. urvi vie ere threesitter Mrs. Lapp oi mem Mra Goldl Decker Spring Glen. and Mrs. Margaret lion, Napa nocb; a brother, Otis Bennett ot Napanoch; uo several nieces and nephew.

Funeral service were eon ducted on Monday from St John' ra I I Episcopal church. Th Rv Donald O. Chilton, vicar officiated. Burial wa In Poughkeepsie Rural rem. lJ2l Mrs.

Reuben Rosenthal, 9 Wilbur boulevard, died last night In vassar hospital after an illness of three and one half months She wss 84 years old. Mrs. Rosenthal's husband, who was In the whole sste fruit and produce business here for many years, died In 1948. Born In Poland, the former Miss Rose Bernstein, Mrs. Bos thai eame to this country as a girt For the last 60 years she had been a resident ot Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. Rosenthal 1 survived by three son. Dr. Ely Rosenthal. dentist of 303 Hooker avenue; Dr.

Harold C. Rosenthal, physi cian of 71 Hooker avenue; and Attorney Lloyd L. Rosenthal 2 Barnard avenue, attorney to the Poughkeepsie Board of Educa tion: and one daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Leveile, Freeport, L.

I. Her. granocnuaren are Mrs Vera Welti, and Mr. Betty Usher, Csmbrldge. Mis Judy Levene and David Lcvene.

Free porti Erik A. Rosenthal Karln E. Rosenthal. Susan Rosentbst, Les lie Rosenthal and Robin Rosen thal, all Poughkeepsie. ALSO SURVIVING are two brothers, Ah Bernstein, Kansas city, Lewi Bernstein, Pittsburgh, and two listers, Mr.

Hum Brady, bl Joseph, mo, and MEMBERS OF THE POUGHKEEPSIE POSTV OFFICE Clerk and Carrier, aaaodatlon itged elation who are miring; at th Knight of II Columbas'llsil lait night Pastaaatec CLASS" TETTER, left, present th men with gift at th Left tto right; FRANK (WALNER; THOMAS DONNELLY; CLAFU XUB AHUUtSUfi clAMU inunAU.lM and At 1 1 ANDERS09 1 yu. Mow York. 7kto Sichoonmaker UNERALV77f QLia0Q Mrs. Le.j, Goldberg. New York City.

Funeral services are scheduled tomorrow morning at II o'clock at Vassar Temple, with Rabbi Julius Rosenthal and Rabbi Moses Nusabaum officiating. Bur ial wui be in the Vassar Temple cemetery, under the direction of the McCornte Funeral Service Mrs. Rosenthal was a mem ber of Vassar Temple. Member of the fsmlly request that no Cower be sent. rnore'cmncimsunscmra FOR YOUR ''f'tfiii iiim niiinl1" For dus eiUw te yeut sVparml lotod owe, tkoaot ealr kotk of Asm famils xooumcal backed by a M(Bo4 fuao you, four ban or omialuo.

REMEMBER ROBERTS' I FUNERAL HOME I norrinuiaa rra.kai Bower Memorials Plaatant VaU.y, N. Ut 5 2122 i fin flX 4Ua brlamlaiH KULr Smt otAoo. or, I 1 MWIIomUMf.