Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 30

1. 7 his a a THIRTY POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 19.49 Today's Markets Gains Outnumber Losses As Market Sets Erratic Course NEW YORK The Stock Market wandered a narrow 'but erratic course today. Gains outnumbered losses, though price currents were too muddy to show dear -cut trend. Changes either way were mainly fractional, a few exceeding a point or so.

A substantial amount of business was done, with turnover boosted by numerous blocks of 1,000 of more shares. The market made opening try to get ahead but stumbled before getting very fur. For a while 8Upply and demand achieved a fair degree of balance. Toward midday buying became A little insistent and virtually every leader, backed down a bit. Traders didnit pay much attention to the news.

Much of the day's business resulted from switching from one stock to Higher prices were paid for Chrysler, Goodrich, Firestone, Montgom- 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH. FENNER BEANE Allis Chalmers Amber Airlines Amer Can Amer Rolling Mills: Amer Radiator Amer, Smelting and Ref Amer To and T. American Tobacco Anaconda 284 Avco MIn. 51 Atchison and 8 9714 Baltimore Ohio R. R.

8 Beth Steel 32, Borden Co Canadian Pacific RR 15 Celanese 334 Central Hud and El 9' Chrysler Ches and Ohio: RR 28 CIT Financial 59 Clinton Foods 33' Col Gas and Elec 11. Cons Edison Crane Cot 27 'Curtias Wright 7 Decca Records duPont de Nemour 61 Eastern Airlines 14. Eastman Kodak Erie Gen Electric 41 General Foods 47 Gen. Motors 469', Goodyear and 430 Greyhound 10' Gr. Northern.

Pt Int Harvester 28' Int. Nickel Canada 27' Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville 44 Kennecott 507, Loews 167 Macy 31', Mack Truck 111 Maytag Corp Monte Ward Nash Kelv XD '137 National. Biscuit 361 Natl Dairy 38' Natl Distillers Central RR 10 North Amer Aviation Northern Pacific Ry 18'. Otis Elevator 37 Packard Pan American Airlines Pennsylvania RR Pepacola 8 Phelps Dodge 48 Phillips Petroleum Pub Ser El Gas 25 Pullman 33 Radio 13 Radio Keith Orpheum Rep Ir and Steel 21'. Rexall Drug St Regis Paper Sears Roebuck Schenley Dist 311.

Sinclair Oil 227. Socony Vacuum Southern Corp Southern Pacific Ry 48 Std Oil 69 Stone Webster 194 Studebaker 24 Sunray Oil Texas Corp 614, Union 44 14 United Aircraft 24 United Airlines 121. United Corp XD Fruit Corp 53 4 United Mch Mfg 121 Steel 26' Steel Pid 138 Rubber Warner Pros Pic 14 5 West Penn Elect 24 Westinghouse El. 311 CURB Atlas Plywood 13 Barium Steel Cities Service 62 4 Electhe Bond and Share Fairchild Engine Kaiser-Fraser Niagara Hudson Power 16 Salt Dome Oil Grain Market Grain Market selling pressure sent grains down bit without causing any serious a losses on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was.

about the weakest, cereal throughout the session. Soybeans started out with Independent firmness, but selling developed after issuance of a government cotton crop report. There also was some feeling Commodity Credit Corp may have covered al! its 1m- mediate needs of soybean Small scale hedging pressure served as a depressing Influence in wheat. More cash wheat 'has come to market recently, Particularly Not 1 Gull of Mexico ports. Changes in corn and oats were very small.

Rye reacted from its recent burst of strength. Wheat closed lower. December $2.19, corn was lower, December oats' were lower, December. rye was to 2 cents lower, December $1.42, soybeans were to 3 cents lower, December $2.31, and lard was unchanged to 3 cents lower, December $10.19. Treasury Report Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP) Position of the Prepsury Dee.

6. budget receipts budget expendituras balarice customs recelpts for month budget receipts fiscal year July $13,878.487.511.93:. budget expenditures fiscal year $17,752.169,182.71: budget deficit total 1 ery Ward, Boeing. Distillers Corp. Admiral Corp.

(new Consolidated Natural Gas, Peoples Gas Light Coke, American Smelting. American Can, Philip Morris, Canadian, PactNc. Paramount Pictures and Johns-Manville. In the minus column were Steel, Studebaker, V. 8.

Rub'ber, Woolworth, Emerson Radio, Standard Gas $4, preferred, conda Copper, Allied Chemical, Union Carbide, General Electric, N. Y. Central, Chesapeake Ohio, Wartter and United Air Lines. selective demand developed for railway liens in the Bond market. U.

8. Governments held steady in over-the-counter trading. Higher in the Curb were Sheller N. J. Zine, Irving Air Chute, International Products, Gray Pairchild.

Camera, Cities Service, 'and American Trimmed were United Light, South-Penn Oil, lerwohl. Humble Oil. Creole Petrol leum, and Atlas Plywood. Bank Stocks MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FENNER BEANE Bid Asked Bankers Brooklyn Trust 142 148 Central.

Hanover Chase Chemical, Continental' 10 First National 1190 1250 Guaranty 286 295 Irving 1714 Manhattan 25 Manufacturers National City. 44 New York Trust 85 88 Public 434 45 Insurance Stocks. MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER BEANE Bid Asked Aetna 80 83 Agriculture 731, Amn Ins 22 231 Glens Falls 521 541 Great American Hanover 33'1 351 Hartford 123 128 Home 35 36' Prov. Washington Ins. 36'4 'Travelers 452 467 Fire 66 Westchester 231 24 Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK -(AP) Live try irregular.

By freight: none. By express: fowls, Black yearlings 27-29. few 30, extra fancy 29-30, very few 32-33. heavy 26-28, scabby 23-25. few 26: Leghorns fancy 25, average 22-23, few 24; Red yearlings 27-28.

few 29. extra fancy 30-31: Rock: ventlings 27-28. Pullets, Crosses 5 lbs and up few fancy 41, average 38-39. ordinary 35, very few extra fancy 43, Ibs 37, 4'2-5 Delaware 35. 31.

-4 Ibs 30-32. Blacks Ibs and up ordinary 30-32. 5 lbs and up 35-36. 4', -5 lbs 35. 3-3', lbs 26-27, few 28: Rocks 5 lbs and up fanes few 43.

much was sold at 41. low as 38, average 38 Broilers, Crosses nearby and New England 30-32. cockerels 30. poor 22-23, low 85 20. Rocks fancy 34-35, ordinary 30.

poor 26. Turkeys, hens few 50. slightly scabby 45, ordinary 40; toms few 40, heavy 30432. old roosters 23-24 Dressed poultry firm turkeys, Far western, dry packed, fresh and frozen, young, hens 12 lbs and under 56-57. 14-18 1bs 48 young toms 18-24 42-48, 24 lbs and over 40-404; Northwestern, dry packed, fresh and frozen, young hens 12 lbs and under 56-57.

12-18 Ibs 48-54: tomis 16-24 lbs 43-48; 24 lbs and 391-40: Southwestern, dry packed, fresh and frozen, young toms 20 lbs and under 44-45, 20-22 lbs 40-42, 22 lbs and over 37-39; young hens $13 lbs under Northwestern, iced. fresh, young toms 16-24 lbs 41-46. 24 lbs and over 40; Western, dry packed. fresh and frozen, young toms 18-24 lbs 401-47, '24 lbs and over 381-39; young hens 12 lbs and under 56, 12-16 lbs 50-53; Virginia, dry packed, fresh and frozen, young' hens 12 lbs and under 56-57. 12-14 Ibs 53-54.

14 lbs and over 50-52, voung toms 16-24 18s 41', -48, 24 lbs and over 39,40. Egg Market NEW YORK firm. Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby white and brown eggs represent wholesale selling prices for the finest marks, and not paying prices to producers or shippers.) Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights 46-47; fancy Heavyweights 441-45 others large 44: mediums 38-39, Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 44-48; fancy heavyweights 42-43; mediums 38-39. Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK Cabbage steady today in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Other items showed little change in price.

Apple receipts were light and the market was dull. Fruits: Apples--Lake Champlain, US No. 1 McIntosh 21 In min 1.50; US. fancy McIntosh 24 in min 2.00. Western NY, bu bskt or box US No.

Rhode Island Green 1gs 3 in up 2.00- 2.50, in up Delicious in min 2.25-50: Romes 3 in up 2.758 in min 2.00. Hudson valley, bu bskt or -box US No. 1 McIntosh in min 1.75-2.00, 'in min. 1.50-2,00, ripe 1.25; Cortland 3 in min 1.75, in min 1.50, 21 in min 1.25-75: Baldwin in min 1.25-50; Delicious in min 2.50, in min 2.25-75, poorly colored 2.00, ripe 1.50-2.00; Rhode Island Greenings in min 1.75- 2.00, in min 1.25-75: Romes 3 in 2.50, 24 in min 1.75; Opalescents 3 in- min ripe 1.00-1.25; no grade mark Rhode Island Greenings in min 1.00; unclassified Me Intosh 1.00; Delicious 75. cents.

debt. decrease under previous day gold assets $24,477,557,725.04, 1 Rubin Gives Data On UJA Conference Nathaniel Rubin, who attended the recent National conference of the United Jewish. Appeal in Atlantic City, described it as "democracy in at report meeting of the 1049 local campaign last night. Mr. Rubin declared the United Jewis' Appeal will be more important in 1950 than this year, since immigratior quotas in many of the eastern European, countries will cease in July, 1950.

He said no goal was set at 'the conference for next year's UJA, but explained it will be based on needs totaling $272.000.000. Of the total! $20,000,000 is expected to oraginute from outside this country. Mr. Rubin said Henry Morgenthau Jr. was again drafted to act 'as man ol the 1950 campaign.

Mr. Rubin also reported" campaign budgeting tempted for the 1950 campaigns. All communities will be asked to defer any: capital fund drives duding the appeal of the UJA. Dr. Benjamin Rubenstein, who also, addressed, the group, said 000 Jews have entered Israel in the last months and were absorbed by the, 650,000 Jews there at that time.

He reported Jews were entering Israel from Africa, Yemen, Arab countries, and from Europe. Dr. Rubenstein described the growth in. Natanta, where he 1s a practicing dentist, from a desert to a thriving community. Mrs.

Rubenstein deseribed how orahans in Israel are cared for. Charles. D. Rosenberg, general chairman of the Poughkeepsie Jew14h Welfare Fund drive campaign, presided at the meeting. Approximately, 50 the persons Jewish were Community in Attend- center.

Li in Hospital For Medical Checkup NEW YORK--(AP) As 50011 as he 19 well enough, Li Tsung-Jen. China's acting president, says be hopes. to return to his homeland "to resume the night against the Communist forces of aggression. The 59-year-old Chinese leader, suffering. from what his doctors called "serious stomacharrived here yesterday by plane for a.

medical checkup: Several hundred ChineseIcans, including a number of United Nations and other diplomats, greeted Li, his wife and two 80118 at LaGuardia After a brief tour of Manhattan's Chinese community, he' was taken to.a suite at Presbyterian hospital, where he. will undergo medical examinations. Gallows Built In Albanian Street A BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA LAP) Premier Enver Hoxha installed A gallows in his capital's main market place as A Warning to political opponents, the Yugoslav newspaper Politka reported. The newspaper said man was left hanging in the gallows all day in the 'Tirana market place. It called the hanging part of A "merci less physical extermination" campaign against anti Albanians sympathetic to Yugoslavia.

Bridge Connection Contract Awarded ALBANY (AP) A $608.407 state contract was awarded today for pre-1 liminary construction on a 0.28- mile section of the Williamsburg bridge connection to the BrooklynQueens expressway. The State Publie Works of New York City, would ment said the Horn Construction a do the work. East Fishkill Unit Plans for Yule Party Plans for the annual Community center Christmas party for 'children in the Town of East Fishkill were made known last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the East Fishkill Community Center association in the Hopewell Junction firehouse. Mrs. Archer J.

Starrett, chairman, 'said the party will be scheduled during Christmas week. Christmas party committee members are Mrs. Starrett, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Catherine Terhune, Mrs. William Storm, Frank Borquist and Archer Starrett.

Jeremiah D. Fowler reported on the musical comedy "Marrying held performances recently. have Requests been received from several -communities, it was reported. The nominating committee composed of C. G.

H. Mulford, chairinan, Bryant D. Dain? Mrs. W. Fred Way, Mrs.

Louis Wittko and Mr. Borquist will present a slate of: directors at the February meeting. Plans for lighting the Christmas tree in front of the Hopewell Hose Co. was discussed. Mr.

Mulford was placed in were. charge of arrangements. Attending Monoure B. Way, president, Mr. Borquist, Lyndon C.

Hickman, Raymond Knickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bolsover, Mr. and Mrs. Starrett, Mrs.

William Schuler, Miss Phillips, Mr. Dain, Mrs. Franklin Downing. A. J.

Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Storm, Mr. Fowler and Mr. Mulford.

Dairy NEW YORK (AP) -Butter 162 steady. Wholesale prices on bulk. cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score (A.A) cents: 92 score (A) 90 score (B) 89 score (C). Cheese 154,199.

steady. Wholesale sales, fresh American cheese (whole milk). Cheddars 37 cents; cheddars (grass 1948) 46.50; cheddars, (grass 1948) shelf cured 51- 52: shigle daisies single daisies (grass 19487 46-51: single daisies: (grass. 1948) shelf cured 48- 52; single daisies (June 1949) 41; flats (June 1949), flats (grass 1948) 48-52; fats (grass 1948) shelf cured 49-55; midgets (June 1949) 41-42; midgets (grass 1948) 50- 51; midgets (grass, 1948) shelf cured 49-53; processed 5 168: domestic Swiss (single tubs) best.59-61; others 54-51, ANDREW J. (BOSSY) GILLIS, 52, the "Bad Boy Mayor" of the depression years, grins after his victory following, 11 defeats in 1 row for Mayor of Newburyport, Masa.

Gillis said his -frat act AS Mayor will be to tear the police 'department apart and then fire the fire chief." Below Zero Likely Upstate Tonight ALBANY- CAP) -The mercury, will dip below zero in northeastern New York tonight, the Weather bupredicts. Elsewhere -temperatures are pected to range from 10 to above. At Massena, on the Canadian border, '8 shivering two above zero was recorded last night. The cury rose to eight degrees by midday. Low readings of three above were reported by Glens Falls and Watertown.

In other areas temperatures ranged from 12 at Albany to 26 at LaGuardia field 'During the day, temperatures moved upwards into the 20s in most areas. 'The only new snow falling conslated of scattered flurries. Soldiers in Europe To Get Atomic Data FRANKFURT, GERMANY APY American soldiers in Europe will start learning atomic defense measares as a normal part of their train-ting next year. U. S.

Army headquarters said troops, are to be told about the affects of atomic explosions 'and the best, defenses against them. Commanders of U. 8. Army, Air force and Naval forces in Europe were brought up to date on the latest. word in atomic defenses at a recent conference at Army headquarters in Heldelberg.

Grotewohl Ill BERLIN 'AP, Otto Grotewohl. prime minister of the Communtst East German government. has been stricken' with A serious illness, it was learned officially today. The lyformation office of Grotewohl's government confirmed the report that the prime minister was in a hospital. 'Y' Club to Meet Kenneth Tartter will pres.de at special meeting of the Poughkeepsie Y's Men's club tonight.

at 8 o'clock' in the YMCA. A discussion will be conducted on the club's Christmas tree project. Highland News Mrs. Harry W. Maynard, Main street is confined to her Mrs.

Cole, North road, will enter Kingston. hospital tomorrow for an operation. Mrs. Bernard Peller has been confined with A sprained ankle received in a fall in Main street. The Women's Society for tian Service of the Clintondale Methodist church will hold a portion supuper in the chutch hall tonight.

Serving will start at 6 o'clock. Proceeds of the supper will be used for the purchase of new gowns for the Junior choir. Vineyard Rebekah lodge IOOF will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Masonic Temple with Noble Grand Elsle Morse presiding. The mystery pals for the year will be revealed following the meeting Troop 70 Boy Scouts will meet tonight at the high school 7:30. Scoutmasters Alfred Haefell and Peter RIder will be in charge, The meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Legion Home tonight 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Elaine Murphy will preside, All women of the community who have husbands, brothers or sons. in the Legion are invited to attend. Rehearsal of the choir of the Methodist church' will take place at 7. o'clock under direction of Mrs.

Harry Thorne. A pageant, -of Christ," will be presented at the annual Christmas entertainment for the Sunday school of. the Methodist church Thursday, Dec. 22,: 7:30. The Rev: Stanley R.

Jones will direct the pageant. Committees appointed by Mrs. Troy superintendent include: Program, Mrs. John F. Wadlin, the Rev.

Mr. Jones, Mrs. Cook: decorations, Mrs. Meredith Turner, Mrs. William H.

Maynard, Mrs. Harty B. Cotant candy, Mrs. Parker Decker, Mrs. Henry Swift: make-up, Elmer Fisher; tree, Isaac Cummings.

Santa Claus will distribute gifts, Produce NEW -Flour easy: (72 percent extraction- 100 Spring patents 6.00-6.15: -eastern soft winter straights 5.00-5.70; hard winter straights 5.80-90. steady: Fancy patents 1100. lbs) 4.60-70. Cornmeal steady: (100 lbs) white granulated 5.15-45N, yellow 4.15-45. Buckwheat' steady: Export and domestic (100 lbs) 2.35N, Feed firm: Western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo 50.75A.

Hops steady: A-Asked: N- -Nominal CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE County Notices 1170 thereon an the rate of six per centum, from the date or payment, provided the County Treasurer has been notined to and, such suite as may have been by Such purchaser. or those claiming under- him for' Yedemption of such land from prior or subsequent tax sales, with Interest thereon the rate of six per centom per annum from the date of ment, together With the share of the pence of publication of notices to redeem the real estate sold for unpaid taxes, apportioned by the County Treasurer to (DA rea' estate, sp redeemed. All property will be sold subject to Beeton 560 of Tre Soldiers Ballors Civil Relief Act amended. on October 7th. 1942.

and. 41 subsequent amendments thereto. WILBUR COUNTY TREABURER 110-- LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Chattel Mortgage executed by PRECISION RULE CORP. domestic corporation, located at 4 Winnikee Avenue Pouchkeepsie, Dutches County. New York.

to EDWIN FREED 61 1333 Bixth Avenue, the 961h day 1948 beating and which New York New York, date duly Med In- the Dateless County Offige New York en the 18th da Decem 1948, 1. the underlined. sell public suction At 4 Winnikee Avenue in the CIty Poughkeepsie New York on the 23n4 day of 1949 at 11 o'clock In the on that day the following 10. Roice Crane Saws Gander Skill Saw Disk Grinder Onus Rip Paint Machine and conveyer Tumbler Complete Tumblers without. Motor Belt Table Bander Air.

Compressor with 4 boolis 1 Riveting Machine. Pliere-cent Fistures Dies and Jigs Combination Cross Cut Saw Boice Crane Shaper Band Ba'w Jointer 4 sided moutder: being the personat property described in maid Chattel. Dated: December 1949. FRED CLOSE. County Sheriff Agent McCABE ROSEN Attorneys for Mortgagees 11 Market Poughkeepsie, New York 1208 2237 OFFICE OP DUTCHERS COUNTY CLERK Poughknepse, N.

Y. NOTICE hereby given that a panel of Otand and Trial Jurors to attend the Term of the SUPREME Court 4o be held. at the Court House in the City of Poughkeep: the 3rd day of January 1950 drawn at this on Wednesday, the 14th day of Dee. 1949 at 0:30 A. M.

Dated Dee. 78h. 1910. PREDERIC A. SMITH.

Dutches County Clerk 1700 2238 Surrogate Notices 175 CITATION ON PROBATE- THE PROPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE ORACE OP GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO MADELINE N. YOUNG, PATRICIA N. MCMICHAELS, CAROLINE N. BARRETT the distributes of MAR N. LEVERS, de.

ceased, BEND GREETING: WHEREAS. EDWARD NORTON, residing 1978 University Avenue, New York and DONALD NORTON who side Village of Red Hook. New York have lately applied to the Surrogate': Court of the County of Dutchess to have 4 twin tastrument in writing, relating to both real personal property, duly proved an the last Will and Testainent of MAR JEVERS deceased, the time af her death resident of Village of Red Hook in the County of Dutches; THEREFORE. and each. of you are elted to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of Dutchess.

the Burrogate's omee in the City of Poughkeepsle in said County on the 29th day of December one thousand nine hundred and forty -nine at ten clock in tore'noon of that day, why the said Instrument In writing should not be admitted to probate will real and personal And if any of the persons interested under the age of -ote years are required to appear by their guardian. if they havo one. or 11 they have none. they are required to appear and apply for the appointment of one. at 16 event of their neglect or failure to do so a guardian will be appointed by the Burrogate to.

rep. resent and act for them in the proceeding. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of said Burrogate's Court to be hereunto at-I Axed WAr car. NON. FREDERICK 8 QUINTERRO, Surrogate of said County, at the Citr of Pough(Seali keepale, the 231d day of vember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine JOSEPH V.

LYONS Clerk of the Buprogate's Court 178A 2213 CITATION ON PROBATE THE PEOPLE THE STATE OP NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE OF- GOD PREE AND. INDEPENDENT TO BUSIE GRAHAM. ETTA S. STUART, ALFRED BARLOW.

H. BARLOW. MYRON HALL CLAYTON HALL, STANLEY HALL, ENCE ARTHUR HALL GLADYS MAC KENZIE. ALFRED HALL JEAN ESTEY. the distributes of JENNY BARLOW deceased.

BEND WHEREAS, JEANETTE BARLOW WELLA and ETTA who realde Verbank, New have lately applied to Court the County of. Dutchess to have certain, Instrument in writing. relating to real and pers sonal property, duly proved. the last Will and Testament of JENNY BARLOW. deceased.

whe was at the time of her death Dutchess: resident of Verbank in the County of THEREFORE, you and each' of you are elted to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of Dutchess, at the Office in the City of keepsle said County on the 9th day of January one thousand nine hyodred and nity ten welock in the foretsoon of that day, why the said instrument in Ing should be admitted to probate will of real and personal property, And If any of the persons interested are under the age of twenty-one years they are required 16 appear by their guardian, if they, have one, or if they have none, they are required to appear and apply for the appointment of one, or In eVent of their neglect or failure to do 40 gate to represent and. act for them in the guardian wilt be appointed by A the Burroproceeding IN TESTIMONY WHERBOF. We have caused the seal of said gate's Court 10 be hereunto amixed. Witness. 'HON.

PARDERICK Surrogate of said County, the city of. Poushe the 25th day of Novem-, ber in the year of our Lord one nine hundred and forty-nine. JOSEPH. V. LYONS Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

118A -2400 NOTICE- Claim. PURSUANT to an order of Hon. FREDBRICK 8 QUINTERRO, Surrogate 'of Dutchess County, notice is hereby given: that all persons having claims against the sate of WILHELMINA BROWN, late of the City of Poughkeepsie, in said County, are required to exhibit the same with vouchthereof to the undersigned said estate, the offices of Guernsey, Butta and Attorneys Law. Main Street, Poughkeepsie, Pork, on or before the 29th day of April. 1950.

Dated this day or Deleber, 1949. EUGENA LYON McKEOWN, WILLIAM WALSH Executors 1158 -3150 NOTICE PRESENTATION OP CLAIM. PURSUANT to an order of Hon. PREDERICK 6. QUINTERRO.

Surrogate of Dutches County, notice is hereby given; that all persons having claims the estate of ANNA W. SLEIGHT. late of the City of Poughkeepale. in said County. required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Executors at the residence of BALTUS VAN KLEECK.

Rosalind Road, in the city of N. N. ion or before the 1st day of dune, 1950. Dated. this 10th day of November.

1949. MARY SWIFT BALTUS B. VAN KLEECK Executors RAYMOND O. GUERNSEY Attorney for Executors 296. Main 81.

Poughkeepsie. N. 115 Funeral Directors ALLEN FUNERAL HOME MILLBROOK. TELEPHONE Eugene Allen, Licensed Manager CHAPMAN At Milibrook December 1949, Mary widow of William -R Chapman. In her 99th year Bervices from the Seventh Day Advential Church, Poughkeepsie Friday morning December 16 clock Interment Pittedeld.

Man Friends may call the home of menta in of Allen Funeral Home sort. Thursday evening A Arrange DALEY At December 1949. George ye Funeral services the A IF Idine Anturder December 10 etc meat Freedom Plain. Friends In call Friday from to Deaths cember 1949. Ellen.

McCabe, widow of John Hackett, Funeral from the Miller Funeral Home, 310 Mill Street Saturday and 8t. Mary a Church 30 where Mass of, Arquiem will he Relatives and Invited Interment Peter. a Cemetery Arrangementa in charge of William Miller MENARD Madres David 0. 1049, Menard to 73rd Bedard, witow of in her year. at Ann's Church, Pall Rivera Friday morning.

December 9. 9:20 Mans of Requiem will he Interment Notre Dime Cemetery Archarge of. Allen Putteral Home: Vassal Brothers December 1040, nushand of Margaret mele Downie. Funeral December Home, services 10 from the A and friende Interment Union Ceinetery, East Park: Friends may call Friday evening from to New. burch papers picase copy.

Pleape omit N. December 1949 from his homes Violet Avenue, Saturday. -Deceinber 10, AL m. Friends may calf at his home, Thursday end Friday ment East Park Cemetery in charge of Bervice Funeral Directors ANDERSON FUNERAL SERVIOR 12 BALDING AVENUE TELEPHONE 866 ANDERSON Licensed Manager ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY Puneral Director 16 Grand Avenue Telepnone BARRETT PUNERAL HOME Montgomery' street Telephone RAY BARRETT LICENSED MANAGER BROWN FUNERAL HOME AMENIA 119 MAYOROS FUNERAL HOME MIl Phone 6399 WILLIAM C.

MILLER 310 Street Telephone 2780 JOSEPH L. PARMELE PUNERAL Telephone 119 ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME WaRpinger. Palla SCHLUDE FUNERAL SERVICE Established 1879 Anderson Jr. 'SCHOONMAKER TELEPHONE 604 SELFRIDGE FUNERAL HOME. INC.

Joseph. J. McAbee. Mgr 8. Hamilton Street Phone 344 TORSONE FUNERAL HOME Corner Mil and Streets Poughkeepsie 270 Wappingers Palla 919 RALPH WORDEN FUNERAL HOME INC HYDE PARK TEL 1201 AND 4253 HENRY PAGE MANAGER George E.

Daley, Retired Farmer Retired farmer. George Daley. 86.1 died yesterday at bas home in Stissing. He WA.S AlL only brief time. Born in the Town of LaGrange.

Nov. 9, 1863, Mr. Daley was the son of the late Daniel and. Ellen Russell Daley. He- had operated farm at Perry's a Corners for number- of years and had made his home in Stissing the last five years, He wast member of the Baptist church Luddingtonville.

Survivink ate his wise, Mrs. Stella Chase Daley: four sons, Kenneth Daley, Dover Plains, Russell Daley, Brewster, Bernis Daley. Stksing and George Daley, Millerton; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Andrews, Great Barrington. Mrs.

O'Hearn, Housatonic and Mra. Mabel Dennis. Bangall; 37 grandchildren. and several great grandchildren and nieces and nephews Furieral services will be conducted at the Allen Funeral hone, Millbrook, at 2 o'clock, Saturday Burial will be in the Freedom Plains ceme-tery. Friends may call at the Eu-neral home between 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow Murphy's Funeral To Be Held Saturday Final rites for Henry, My Murphy, 51.

Pawling attorney and prominent Legionnaire 'over a period who died yesterday, wilt be conducted Saturday. A Mass will be offered at St. John's Catholle church, Pawling; at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Park cemetery, Hudson: Murphy's wife was Miss Dorothea Schatz, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Schata of this city. She Is now the wife of William H. Kelly who Is associated with the department of anthropology at the University of Minnesota. Father Oppici, 77 TROY -(AP). The Rev.

Francis Oppict, OFM. pioneer Catholic church worker. among Italian immigrants, died yesterday in -St. Mary's hospital, after a long Illness. Father who was 77.

was born in Prelerna, Italy. He WAS ordained 1904 and came to the United States a short time later. He served pastorates In Brooklyn, Mt. Vernon Pittsburgh and WAS founder and first pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Pity in New York City. Marcy Prescott Marcy' Prescott, a brother-in-law of Superintendent of Schools Holden, died, at his home vat Tuesday.

He was in his 63rd year. Mr. Prescott was a retired, business mani His survivors include his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Grier. Elmira: and Mrs.

Wilbur Georgia, of Barton, N. Y. The funeral services will be.held in his boyhood home town of Marcia, N. Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at a Marcia cemetery, Mrs.

John Hackett Dies in Her 73rd Year Mrs. John Hackett, 72, died yesterday at her home. 100 street. She was til for some time. former Mias Ellen McCabe, Mr.s.

Hackett was born here, the daughter the Bernard and Jane MeNichol McCabe. She had always resided and wad a communicant of Mary's church. Her hers, husband died in 1926. Surviving sons, John B. Hackett, chief engineer at the Poughkeepsie.

Works fanci Hackett, both here: two daughters. Mrs. Harry P. Wolff, White Plains, and Mrs. George Flynn, Ridgefeld.

and three grandchildren, Barbara Flynn, Elizabeth Hackett, here and Richard Hackett Wolff, White Plains. Funeral, services will be conducted at the' William t. Miller 'Puneral home 310 Mill street. at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and at. 9:30 o'clock at St.

Mary's church, when A Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery, Miss Carroll, In Her 81st Year MIN Ella M. Carroll, 80, died at. her home.

111. Montgomery street, shortly before noon today. She was ill only a few days. Miss Carroll sister of James E. Carroll, log cal.

attorney and of Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien, local: policewoman. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Blinn, Wassaic and Miss Grace Carroll, here, and several 'nieces and nephews. Miss Carroll was born here, the daughter of the late James E.

and Ann 'Belton Carroll. She had always resided here and was a lifelong member of St. Mary's church Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Selfridge Funeral home, are Incomplete, Rites Saturday For James Muir Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for James Muir, 85, restdent of 130 Mansion street, who died unexpectedly at Vassar hospital, yesterday Services will be held at the Joseph 1, Parmele Funeral home, 48 Haight avenue, at 2 o'clock. Burial wikbe in Friends may call at the Funeral home between 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr.

Muir came to this country 85 young man. He engaged in the wholesale drygoods business in New York City for many years and was engaged in Insurance business in this city, the last 20 years. He was Bible student over a long period of years, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. garet Downie Muir and a son, the Rev. Robert Neilsen Muir, A minsionary in Africa T01 25 years, who is now in this country on furlough.

Lou Schneider Trade Winds If Senator Quv Gillette, of lowa, is Interested. here's the tip on why retall bread prices are held high. Since seldom complain about cake and cooky prices, and since bread is the baking audustry's primany function. most bakers charge nearly all of their operating costs. such A5 sales promotion, advertising.

wages, ete. to the bread division. Is accounts for the unusual natrow margin of break -baking pront. The way to break bread prices, Senator, is to break that bookkeeping procedure. Federal Reserve Board.

Governor James K. Vardaman Jr. says that It's "unrealistic" to expect Congress to out the budget, and urges an increase in tax rates "to cover current expenditures." From this the crystal gazers see. the Administration running in aggressive campaign for more taxes early next. year, and Fair Dealer Federal James Vardaman 'appointed Reserve Board Chairman.

when present Chairman Thomas McCabe steps out. Big Board prexy Emil Schram. now resting a heart ailment, predicts happy days ahead for all in the field of finance He says Congress will legislate special Inducements for Americans investing In foreign countries, and it's logical to expect that investors in American securities wiH win similar favors. It seems Emil has reasons to gelieve Congress will be logical. IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES sips are thick 48 to' where the Impending many millions of dollars in pension 'funds' will be invested.

It de -old a sinali part will 80 into gove nment and prime bonds, 'but the bulk will buy shares of each company involved. Corporate executives hope it is so. With funds so invested, labor may give an honest day's work, and reject strikes -to protect the money: That would be pretty doings it certain Congressmen weren't already preparing bills to supervise such investments. Truckips operators are rip-snorting angry about what they. term unfair attacks by the Association of American Railroads.

They are getting set. with a nationwide. educational advertising series that will not make parlor -car feading. and may add to the railroad industry's freight revenue grief. Did you know that all Marshall Plan countries must use their ECA funds exclusively for financing ports from the dollar area? And Congress will clip the next ECA total by at least And with world trade slated to become keenly competitive, due to increased foreign industrial output, it looks like many good -name Arms are riding for a sharp sales hardly which financially may hurt Don't look now; but the private and government: building programs tend toward depopulation.

Today's new housing units are small homes and apartments, That doesn't courage large familles, because Americans aren't. in' the habit of every few years, Alleghany Corporation chairman Robert Young is "bearish" over the rail industry's prospects, He expects the time to come when he will again up railroad securities. at cheap prices--then he'll assemble a transcontinental system. (Released by Consolidated News Features, Inc.) Smith PTA To Aid School Press It was voted at the meeting of the W. W.

Sinith school, PTA yesterday afternoon to purchase the paper for the school newspaper. The news is edited and produced, 7th, by the and 8th English grades classes with of the assistance.of members of the faculty. Mrs. Robert McGinnis, Arst vice president, had charge of the meeta ing in the absence of. Mrs.

Edward Roach. A project 'committee was appointed to consider the purchase of record player for the school. It Includes Mrs. Michael Schneller, chairman, 'Miss "Ann Purcell, Mrs. Clarence Karan and Mrs.

Charles Gunther. The members voted to buy Santa Claus suit for the school, Mrs. Joseph Acker was designated; to make the purchase. Mrs. McGinnis.

reporting, Anance, chairman, made known that, more. than $70 was' realized from the food sale held at tine school. -During the session, Mrs. Walter Pine was elected second vice prest-, dent to All the unexpired term of Mrs. Harry Thompson, who has moved from the city.

Miss Ann Purcell's 48 and 4A classes won the attendance prize for the month of November. Entertainment. included Santa's Talking Christmas Dolls, written and directed by Mrs. William Cloiko, teacher of the 38 class. Taking part were members of her class assisted by two students of the 6A class.

The next meeting, 8 o'clock, Jan. 11, will be A Father's Night, program. The fathers conduct the meeting. Guest speaker will be A. W.

Meyn, director of the departof vocational education in the public schools. Groves Reports Data Held from Wallace NEW YORK -(AP) Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, retired, said today he had withheld from former Vice President Henry A.

Wallace secret reports on atomio-. deselopments which normally would have gone to Wallace. Asked whether there was any special reason for not sHowing the reports to Wallace, the wartime the nation's atomic bomb project said "I preferred not to." Groves made the statements in a telephone interview from Norwalk, Conn. He Is a vice president of Remington Rand. Groves sald he had showed Wallace one of the reports in the fall of but none thereafter.

Groves testifled yesterday before a subcommittee of the House Committee on -American. Activities that neither Wallace nor the late Harry Hopkins used pressure on him to get atomic secrets for shipment to Russia, Cartoon Festival At Center Tonight Senior Youth council members. of the Jewish Community center are sponsoring a cartoon festival in the Jewish center tonight at 8 o'clock. Louts Blitz. director of Youth activities said the event is open to the public.

After the program, A business meeting outlining the program for the rest of the month will be conducted by Miss Laura Goler, -president. Mr. Blitz said about 25 members of the 'center's Young Adult group met last night for a coffee and doughnut get -together. have been made, for a Monte Carlo night on Mr. Blitz said.

In charge are Jonah Sherman, general chairman; Bernard Joel, publicity; Henry Sudin, dancing: Jack Davis, booths; Mildred Gaynor, tickets; Gene Bollt, refreshments; and Sidney Yudell, special events. Mr. Blitz -said Miss Marie Welton, Poughkeepsie High school drum majorette: will demonstrate lighted baton twirling today at the Jewish center Trom 4 to 5:30 for the center's baton twirling group. Li Sets Trend, Declares Pravda MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist newspaper Pravda quipped that stomach and party, liver trouble is likely to become fashionable disease among Chinese Nationalist leaders. Commenting on the arrival in the U.

S. of acting Nationalist President. Li Tsung-Jen for medical treatment, the newspaper said he ran away from victorious Chinese Communists. Under the 'heading "Kuomintang Rats," the article said: "All these Kuomintang (Nationallist) generals. without armies, presidents without governors without territory sit on a chunk of territory lashed by a revolutionary hurricane.

They pitifully peep $8.0.8., 8.0.8., U.S.A., Hyde Park Brownies Entertain Mothers Fourteen members of Brownie Troop 51," Hyde -Park, entertained their mothers in the Park Grade school yesterday afternoon. A play, "The First Thanksgiving," which was written by Gail Travis, was presented. Taking part in the program were Gail Travis, Patricia O'Hara, Patsy Newman, June Ann Goodrich, Sabra Gage, Sarah Draney, Melinda Kahn, Ann Jane Holdsworth, Judy. Weeks, Katherine Hill, Joanne Clay, MauLomis, Doris Thatcher and Conna Haug. Tea was served by the Brownies after, the play with Mis.

Claire Boynton, principal of the Hyde Park Grade, school, presiding. A Christmas group at project present under working the di- on The is rection of Mrs. Pierson Phelps, leader; and Mrs. Raymond Hill, assistant leader. We Offer: LEXA OIL CORP.

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