Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 22

of of of of of of of of of TWO. POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 TWENTY BEATTY- wife of Edward B. Beatty of Pye Lane, Wappingers Falls, at Beacon, February 7. 1966.

Arrangementa in charge of the Roberts' Funeral Home are incomplete. If desired, contributions may be sent to the Dutches County Heart Association, 246 Church Poughkeepsie. Deaths VAIL- -Suddenly at February 6, 1966. Marie E. Balch of Fairlawn Rensselaer, N.

Wife of George A. Vail, mother Thomas F. X. Vail of Poughkeepsie and Mrs. Joseph Mink of Rensselaer, sister of Mrs.

Carl Glaser and Miss Helen Balch both of Kingston, N. Mrs. Pere McConnell of Poughkeepsie and Mrs. Manny Rose of Gloucester, Mass. Also survived by 7 grandchildren, Funeral from W.

Lyons Funeral Home, Rensselear Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. and 11 at St. Mary's Church, Clinton Heights. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. VISENTIN- N.

Y. ary 6, 1966. Josephine Visentin, Funeral services will be held from the Delehanty Funeral Home, at Wappingers 9:30 Falls. Wednesday, February 9 a.m. quiem Mass St.

Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls 10 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Arrangements in charge of James F.

X. Delehanty. Cards of Thanks OUR sorrow is easier to bear with the help of friends like you. We a want you to know how much we appreciate ail that you have done for us in our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY OF ROYAL COON WE WANT to thank the fire department.

both paid and volunteer police department. telephone operator, Mr. Mrs. Paul Starpoli, our friends neighbors who assisted us the night of the fire. Our deepest thanks to the firemen in keeping the fire from destroying our homes.

Signed: MR. MRS. JOHN B. HACKSTEINER ERNEST E. MACKEY FAMILY In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of my dear Wife and loving Mother, Mabel M.

Daniels, who departed from this earth February 6, 1962. To Dear to be forgotten. There's A road called rememberance Where thoughts and wishes meet. We took that road of thought today To one we cannot greet (You Mother) Signed: BROKEN TO HEARTED, HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS, HE SON, GRANDCHILDREN IN LOVING memory of my beloved husband and father, Willard Place, who passed away 1 year ago February 8, 1965. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We shall never lose the sweet memories of the one we loved so much.

Signed: WIFE MELISSA and CHILDREN. PLACE -In memory of Willard A. Place, who died February 8, 1965. As snow fakes fall spinning downward, Bright with winter's crystal We think of him they covered. When his grave was fresh and new, And each snow flake falls like teardrop, Onto hearts where tears abound, And grief a silent watchman.

Does sentry duty year around. DAUGHTER and SON-IN-LAW, LILLIAN and BUS ROBINSON. SYMES- loving memory of Charles I. Burdick and Lois E. Symes, who passed away January 1 and ary 8, 1934.

Signed -BESSIE E. BURDICK. Funeral Directors 254 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. PLEASANT VALLEY, MErcury 5-2124 MILLBROOK, N. ORiole 7-9611 ROBERT H.

AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 16 Grand Avenue Tel. 452-1680 Fishkill 896-6166 Hopewell Junction 226-9234 DEL SANTO FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Personal Service" GL 2-1650 194 MIll St. DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT H. DOWLING Lic.

Mgr. 43 FAIRVIEW AVE. GLobe 2-2410 Funeral Directors 254 FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH, Lic. Mgr.

41 Marshall St. GLobe 2-0810 William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes GL 2-0750 GL 2-1140 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME D. Caven, Funeral Director 74 Haight Avenue. Tel.

GLobe 2-0796 ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls 297-2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Seventy-three South Hamilton St. GLobe 4-1800 SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME George W. Sweet, Lic. Mgr. HYDE PARK, N.

Y. Tel, CApital 9-2624 Florists 255 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Arrangements 17 Orchard Place GL 4-7140 Paper Fiore Charges Alderman Fiore, Seventh Ward, last night accused the Poughkeepsie Journal of "taking things out of context" and of "being unfair" in its reporting the news. He said it was not fair of the newspaper not to accept his challenge to debate on a local radio station. CHURKEYS CHICKENS Churkeys or turkens are not crosses between turkeys and chickens as the names imply but are actually a large breed of chickens with hairless head and neck. Richard Link, 54, Dies; Former Copake Supervisor supervisor and Councilman of the Town of Copake, Columbia County, died unexpectedly yesterday, in Link, Copake.

who was born Aug. 3. 1911, in the Town of Copake, the son of Roy and Blanche Lasher Link, was the owner and operator of Link's Express, a trucking firm. He was a member of the Copake Methodist Church, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was past fire chief of the Copake Fire Department, was a 25 year member of the Copake Fire Company, was member of the Community Rescue Squad, Copake, was a director of the RoeJan Lions Club and a mem- Richard T. Link, 54, former of the Roelan Chamber of Commerce.

Survivors Listed Mr. Link is survived by his parents, his wife, Rosalyn Roberts Link, a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Streeter, Copake, a brother, Milford Link, Colorado Springs, a sister, Mrs. (Myrl) Earle, Copake; grandson, Michael Robert Streeter, and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

by the Rev. Joseph Ary, minister of the Copake Methodist Church, at the Peck and Peck Funeral Horne, Copake. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night, 7 to 9 o'clock. John R. Miller, 75, Was Professor at Vassar John Richardson Miller, 75, professor emeritus of French at Vassar College, died in Paris on Jan.

27, after a brief illness. His wife, Maria Tastevin Miller, also professor emeritus of French at Vassar, survives. A former chairman of the French Department, Mr. Miller was a member of the Vassar College faculty from 1930 until his retirement in 1955. Earlier he had taught at Williams College, Washington University in St.

Louis, and West Virginia University. Mr. Miller held the A.B. and A.M. degrees from Williams College and the Ph.D.

degree from Harvard. In 1920-21 he held a Parker Traveling Fellowship from Harvard for research at the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. He also studied at the Sorbonne, at the Residencia de Estudianted in Madrid, the University of Florence, Middlebury French School, and the Institut de Phonetique in Paris. Numerous Publications Among Mr. Miller's numerous publications have been an introduction, notes and bibliography for the educational edition of "'Le Petit Prince" by Antoine de Saint Exupery.

In addition to articles and reviews, he is the author of "Boileau en France au DixHuitieme published by the Johans his Hopkins retirement University he edited Press. and annotated an educational edition of Paul Vialar's "'Le Petit of l'Ascenseur." In collaboratione with A. F. B. Clark, he prepared the section devoted to Boileau in "A Critical Bibliography of French Literature, Volume III, "'The Seventeenth Century," published by the Syracuse University Press in 1961.

JOHN RICHARDSON MILLER, professor emeritus of French at Vassar College, a member of the faculty from 1930 to 1955, died recently in Paris after a brief illness. For many years Mr. Miller was active in Vassar Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Committee on Foreign Study and the MidHudson Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club. As an elected member of the Council on the Junior Year Abroad, Institute of International Education, his experience was valuable in guiding this growing program. Born in Leominster, March 8, 1890, Mr.

Miller was the son of Dr. Edward R. and Grace Richardson Miller. He is also survived by a grandson. Mrs.

Miller resides in Paris. Mrs. Mc Laughlin, 77, Was State Hospital Nurse Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, 77, a retired nurse at Hudson River State Hospital, died Sunday at St. Francis' Hospital after a brief illness.

was a resident of 11 Henmond" Town of Poughkeepsie. She was born in Ireland, Oct. 11, 1888, the daughter of the late Edward and Catherine Cullen Burnes. She was married to Edward McLaughlin, who died several years ago. Daughter Survives Mrs.

McLaughlin 4s survived by a daughter, Mrs. John (Katherine) Rittinger, a teacher at Warring School; three grandchildren, John P. Rittinger a senior at St. Bonaventure University, James a student at St. Bonaventure University, and Mary student at Holy Trinity School: three nieces, Mrs.

Edward (Katherine) Kavana, Montrose, Westchester County: Mrs. Merritt (Helen) Robins, city, and Mrs. Robert (Katherine) Senk, Millbrook: two nephews, Joseph Welsh, Cranford, N. and James Butterly, West Hartford, Conn. The funeral will be from the Darrow Funeral Home, S.

Hamilton tomorrow at 9 m. and at 9:30 a. m. at St. Peter's Church where a Mass of Requiem wlil be celebrated.

Interment will be in the St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home tonight. Mrs.

McDowell, 49, Ulster Church Choir Head Mrs. Frances McDowell, organist and choir director of the St. Charles Church, Ireland Corners, Town of Gardiner, Ulster County, for 25 years, died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, after a long illness. She is the sister of Mrs.

J. Charles Chambers, 25 James Town of Poughkeepsie. Born in Pine Bush on June 12, 1916, she was the daughter of D. N. and Mary Ellen Kelley McElhenney, who survive.

Also surviving is her husband, Warren Mrs. a member McDowell, Cardineras Rosary Society of St. Charles' Church and a member Ladies Auxiliary of the Gardiner Fire Department. Survivors Additional survivors include three sons, David, of Gardiner, John, surving in the U.S. Marines and Joseph, at home; three sis- Perrotts GLENHAN FUNERAL HOME OLD GLENHAM I ROAD (THE PINES) FISHKILL W.

E. MORGAN, MOR. "Serving Southern Dutchess" NATIONAL Phone 831-2020 Overnight Deaths. EDINBORO, Pa. (AP) Dr.

Thomas R. Miller, 58, president of Edinboro State College, died of an apparent heart attack Monday. URBANA, 111. (AP)-Dr. Coleman R.

Griffith, 72, a former provost of the University of 11- linois and a faculty member for 45 years, died Monday, He was an educational psychologist and an author of nine textbooks in the field. Mrs. Scism, Of Red Hook Mrs. Bertha Scism, Guski Road, Red Hook, wife of the late Myron Scism who died Jan. 8.

1956, died this morning at the home her daughter, Mrs. Edward Guski, Guski Road, Red Hook. Born in the Town of Red Hook, she was the daughter of the late Sylvester and Grace Merrihew Feller. She had lived in Red Hook most of her life, was a member of St. John's Reformed Church, Upper Red Hook, and Portia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tivoli.

2 Sons Survive She is survived by two sons, Richard Scism, Stuyvesant, Columbia County, Louis Nevis, Columbia County: a' daughter, Mrs. Guski, Red Hook: two brothers, Sterling Feller, Rhinebeck, Raymond Feller, Poughkeepsie: a sister, Mrs. William Pulver, Red Hook: three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be conducted at the Hand Funeral Home, Red Hook. Thursday afternoon 2 o'clock with the Rev.

Roger at. M. Leonard officiating. Burial will be in St. Johns' Cemetery, Upper Red Hook.

Portia Chapter, OES, will 'conduct services tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow night, 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Beatty, Of Wappinger Mrs. Edward B.

Beatty. 76, of Pye Lane, Town of Wappinger, died yesterday afternoon at the Tra-nel Nursing Home, Beacon, after an illness of a few months. She was a member of Hope Grange and the Wednesday Club (literary association) of Hopewell Junction. Born in Dorsey, on Sept. 25, 1889, she was the former Miss Helen Root, daughter of the late Charles H.

and Mollie Vickers Root. She was a graduate of the Business College of Akron, Ohio, and had lived in the Town of Wappinger for the last 48 years, coming here from Mineola, Long Island. She married Mr. Beatty in Cleveland, Ohio, on Nov. 23, 1914.

She is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Richard D. (Eleanor) Morton, Town of Wappinger: a son, Robert C. Beatty, Richardson, four granddaughters and a grandson and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Robert's Funeral Home, Wappingers Falls, are incomplete.

Mrs. Barger, In Her 48th Year Mrs. Walter Barger, 47, of 484 Main Beacon, died at her home yesterday. She had been a resident of Beacon the last 12 years. Born in Paterson, N.J., on Feb.

18. 1918, she was the daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Trembley Dumoulin, Beacon. and the late Alfonse Dumouline. She was a member of St.

Joachim's Church, Beacon. Surviving Mrs. Barger, the former Mary Alice Dumoulin, are her husband, her mother, two sons, Raymond and Kenneth Barger, Beacon: a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Antoinette) Malouf, Beacon; two brothers, Joseph Fonteneau and Albert Dumoulin, Beacon: three sisters, Mrs. Adolph Carfora, Mrs.

Nicholas Calaluca and Miss Evelyn Dumoulin, Beacon; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. funeral will be from the Halvey Funeral Home, 24 Willow Beacon, tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock and at St. Joachim's Church, Beacon, at o'clock where a Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be St. Joachim's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today, from to 4 and 7 to 9 The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Garrison, Lived in Beacon Mrs. John Garrison, 31, of 544 Main Beacon, died yesterday at Butterfield Hospital, Cold Soring, after a brief illness. Born April 27, 1934, in Cold Spring, she was the daughter of Clarence E.

and Ethel M. Odell Sillsbury Beacon. She attended schools in Cold Spring and was a member of the Methodist Church of Cold Spring. Survivors Surviving Mrs. "Garrison, in addition to her parents, are her husband, John; children, Dorothy, Ernest, Robin and a sister, Mrs.

Thomas (Alice) Daniels: a brother, Clarence E. Sillsbury a grandmother, Mrs. Alice Odell, all of Beacon, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral services will be at the Thomas C. Varland Funeral Home, 41 Teller Beacon, Thursday at' 11 o'clock with the Rev.

Phillip S. Schnell Space Stocks Pace Market NEW YORK (AP)- The stock market advanced moderately early this afternoon with aerospace and selected issues leading the way, Trading was fairly active. The market had yet to show any reaction to a government announcement that the unemployment rate in January fell to per cent of the labor force, lowest in nine years. Douglas Aircraft, which had a big day Monday, jumped more than 4 points. United Air" craft spurted nearly 3 points.

Studebaker opened with an advance of 28 on a delayed block of 9,300, shares and then expanded the fractionally' after announcement that a of investors had offered group, 500.000 shares. 2 Youths Hurt In City Accident Two youths were injured early today when the car in which they were riding hit a utility pole in Main Street, Chief Martin said. Instead in satisfactory condition at Vassar Hospital were the driver, Richard Vleming, 19, of 45 Collegeview who suffered internal injuries, and a passenger, James Spilbor, 18, Summit Gardens, Town of Poughkeepsie. Spilbor suffered a possible broken right leg, cut nose, facial bruises and in his left arm and right paint, chief said. The car went out of control, he said, toppling a fire and police alarm box and hitting a utilpoles Main St.

Riley, Ashworth and Briggs investigated. Parking Unit Study Planned The Common Council last night referred to the corporation counsel, city manager and Finance Committee a request from the Poughkeepsie Parking Authority to increase the authority's bonding power $1 to $2 million. F. Paul Deuell, authority chairman, said the body is contemplating the Cannon-Academy Streets parking garage plus other projects, and a higher bonding power is needed to finance them all. The authority also requested that Eighmie Terrace be eliminated as a public street.

By doing so, the authority said, an additional 30 parking spaces could made available in the Mill-Catharine Street parking lot. Joseph Brewer, Resided in City Joseph Brewer, 46. of 123 Main died Sunday at his home, a after a brief illness. He was born in Helena, Jan. 1, 1920, the son of Horace Brewer, Arkansas, and the late Ella Falchner Brewer.

In 1949, in Arkansas, he was married to the former Anna Lee Mims, who survives. Mrs. Brewer is employed in the home of Howard Levine. He attended school in Helena and had lived in Poughkeepsie the last nine years. He had been employed at the Bonanza Steak House, 576 South Road, Town of Poughkeepsie.

Survivors Listed In addition to his father and his wife, Mr. Brewer is survived by a son, Ernest a daughter, Beatrice, Peoria, a granddaughter: two brothers, Horace, Arkansas, and Clarence, Helena, two sisters, Rachel, and Mrs. Mary Steele, Waukegan, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the McCornac Funeral Home, 20 Smith Thursday at a.m. with the Rev.

Verner Mathews officiating. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. McCarroll, Native of Beacon Robert P.

McCarroll, 58, a resident of the Mt. Beacon Hotel, Beacon, died at the hotel yesterday. An employe of the Inflated Products Co. of Beacon, he was a lifelong resident of Beacon. Born in Beacon on Sept.

3, 1907, the son of the late Thomas and Cecelia King McCarroll, Mr. McCarroll was a veteran of World War II. having gained the rank of sergeant in the United States Air Force. He was a member of St. Joachim's Church, Beacon, an honorary member of the Mase Hook and Ladder and a member of Beacon Post, American Legion, Brother, 2 Sisters Survive He is survived by a brother, Thomas McCarroll, Beacon; two sisters, Mrs.

Watson (Delia) Shannon, Beacon, and Miss O'Belana McCarroll of Sonyea, Westchester County; two nephews and a niece. The funeral will be from the Halvey Funeral Home, 24 Willow Beacon, Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock and at St. Joachim's Church, Beacon, 10 a.m. where a Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Burial, with full military honors, will be in St.

Joachim's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 2 to and 7. to 9 p.m, The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock. officiating. Interment will be in the Cold Spring Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow, to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 o'clock. Today's Markets 2:30 Stock Prices BLAKE- February 6, 1966 at Poughkeepale. N. Y.

Carol Arden Blake, resident of 69 Riverview Drive, Fishkill, N. Y. Beloved mother of Mrs. Timothy (Carol) Nyhan and Mrs. Andrew (Dorothe Ferguson and William W.

Blake. Funeral services will be conducted from, the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, Fishkill, N. Y. on Thursday Febmary 10, 1966 at 10.

a.m. to which lives and friends are invited. Interment The Beechwoods Cemetery, New Rochelle, N. Y. Friends will be received at the Auchmoody Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

and Wednesday 2-4 7-9 p.m. CARUSO Maria at Poughkeepsie. N. February 6. Services, to which relatives and friends are invited.

will he held Wednesday, February 9, at 9 30 A. from Sweet's Funeral Home. 29 South Post Road. Hyde Park: then to Regina Coeli Church, where Mass of Requiem will be offered al 10 Friends may call Monday afternoon, to 5, and Monday evening, 7 to 9 Also Tuesday afternoon, 2 to 5. and evening.

7 to 9. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. The Rosary wit be recited at 8:15 Tuesday evening. COOK-Henry at Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. February 7, 1966. Services from Wesley Chapel. 11 North Clinton Street. Thursday, February 10 at 2 p.m.

Friends may call at 11 North Clinton Street Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery in charge of McCornac Funeral Service. DE MUTH- February 6, 1966. at Poughkeepsie, N. Raymond R.

DeMuth. resident of 6 Maryland Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Husband of Mrs. CaroLyn DeMuth, father of Miss Regina A.

De Muth and brother of Mrs. William (Pearl) McKeon, Theodore and Robert DeMuth. The funeral will be conducted from the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, 16 Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsie. Wednesday, February 9, 1966, at Church.

9 a. and from Holy Trinity Arlington, at 9:30 where a quiem Mass will be offered. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery, burgh, N. Y. Friends will be received at the Auchmoody Funeral Home, Monday evening, 7 to 9, and Tuesday, will 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. The Rosary be recited Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. DIGILIO-in this city husband February of 6, Joseph Connie A. DiGillo, beloved Martell DiGilio, in his 43rd year.

Funer. al services will be held Wednesday Home, 210 Mill St. and at 9:30 at o'clock from the Torsone Memorial Funeral Mt. Carmel Church where a High Interment Mass of Requiem will be offered. will be at St.

Peter's Cemetery. Friends may and evenings. Rosary will call Monday and Tuesday afternoons be re; cited Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Torsone Memorial Funeral Home. LINK -February 7, 1966, Mr. Richard T.

Link, husband of Rosalyn Roberts Link of Copake, N. Y. Private funeral to which relatives are invited ices Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Peck and Peck Funeral Home, Copake. Friends will be received at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7-9.

Contributions may be sent to the Copake Methodist Church. MC LAUGHLIN-in this city February Funeral 6, 1966. Mary T. McLaughlin. from the Darrow Funeral Home, 39 South Hamilton St.

Wednesday at 9 a.m. and at St. Peter's Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements in charge of the Darrow Funeral Home. RUTTER-in this city February 6th.

Clair H. Rutter. Funeral from the Darrow Funeral Home, 39 South Hamilton St. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Poughkeep- call sie Rural Cemetery, Friends may Tuesday afternoon 2-4 and evening 7-9 p.m.

Arrangements in charge of the Darrow Funeral Home, widow of Myron Scism at Red Hook at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Guski, February 8, 1966. Funeral services from the Hand Funeral Home, Thursday February 10 at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7-9. ices Portia Wednesday Chapter O.E.S.

evening will 8 p.m. Interconduct ment St. John's Cemetery, Upper Red Hook. SCHULTHEIS -Katrina at Poughkeepsie, February 7, 1966. to which relatives and friends are invited will be held at Sweet's Funeral Home, 29 South Post Hyde Park, Thursday, February 10th at 9 a.m.

and then to Mass the of Regina Requiem Coeli will be offered at 9:30 Church where a.m. Friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7-9. Interment will be at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery. SMALLEY-February 6. 1966 at Vassar Hospital.

Ernest L. Smalley, resident of Rushmore Stormville, N. Y. Devoted husband of Edith Ballard Smalley, uncle of Stanley Smalley, Mrs. Aletha Speeding and Mrs.

Estella Williams. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited will be conducted from the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. on Wednesday February 9, 1966 at 2 p.m.

Interment will be at Whaley Lake Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday. 7-9 p.m. FIRST TIME EVER FROM 7 ALL NEW IN -THE- -EAR NEARING AID WITH MICRO-LITHIC CIRCUIT! ZENITH "Solitaire" Tiny "space age" MicroLithic amplifier. greater reliability than amplifiers using conventional components.

Custom case, light weight, no cords, tubing, or separate earmold. NO MONEY DOWN Pay Mille as $5 monthly. FREE Audiometers Hearing Aid Test. Join Our Battery Club and SAVE! Rudolphs HEARING AID AND OPTICAL CENTER 274 MAIN STREET MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER SMITH DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials 6.06 Railroads 40.47 Utilities Paramount 77 Addressograph Multi Alside Co Aluminum Ltd American Airlines American Can Amer Mach Fdy 20 American Motor American Radiator Amer and American Tobacco Ameranda Co Anaconda Armco Steel Avco Bell Howell Beth Steel Boeing 160 Brunswick Corp Burroughs Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry 84 CIT Corp Col Gas and Elec Comsat 39 Cons Edison N. Y.

Control Data Corn Products Dow Chem duPont de Nemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Electronics Associates 25 Filtrol 51 Florida Power Ford Motors Gen Dynamics Gen Electric 112 General Foods Gen Motors 104. Gen Telephone General Tire Rubber Great Atlantic Pacific Goodyear and 4812 Gulf Oil 54 Greyhound Homestake Mining. Int Business Machines 502 Harvester Int Nickel Canada 9814 Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Korvette, Libby Owens Ford Lockheed Airc 60 Marine Midland H. Monsanto Chemical Montg Ward Natl Dairy 8544 Natl Distillers New England Elec Sys NY Central RR Niag Mohawk PW North Amer Aviation Occidental Olin Mathieson Pan American Airlines Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer, Chas 76 Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum Polaroid 25 Pub Ser El Gas Radio 51 Reynolds Met Reynolds Tobacco Rep Steel Royal Dutch Safeway Stores Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Southern Pacific Ry Sperry Rand 19 Std Oil NJ Sunray Oil Texaco 81 Texas Ins Transitron Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airlines United Gas Corp United Fruit Rubber Steel Warner-Lambert 42 Westinghouse El Western Union Woolworth Xerox Corp Zenith Radio 144 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Canadian Jav. 10 Creale Pete Technicolor Syntex Universal Controls UNLISTED STOCK Western Pub 25 Rotron MacDonald, E.

F. Laffin to Speak To Home Unit Earl Laffin of the Arlington Rescue Squad will be tonight's guest speaker at a meeting of the Twin Hills Home Demonstration Unit. at 8 o'clock. in the home of Mrs. Edward Weber, 60 Round Hill Town of Poughkeepsie.

The cohostesses will include Mrs. K. Y. Sih and Mrs. R.

H. Hoeft. MILLIONS FOR INJURIES From 150 to 200 federal employes are killed and 40.000 more disabled by work injuries each year. Compensation paid as a result of such injuries and deaths costs the United States almost $40 million a year. ters, Mrs.

Chambers, Mrs. Arthur Barry and Miss Myrtle McElhenney, Gardiner, a brother, John N. of New Paltz, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Charles' Church, Ireland Corners, where a Mass of Requiem will be celebrated.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rosary will be recited the McHugh's Funeral Home, Wallkill, tonight at 8 o'clock. Henry Cook, Was Stock Clerk Henry L. Cook, a retired stock clerk, died yesterday in Poughkeepsie after a long illness. He resided at 16 Grant St.

He was born in Poughkeepsie, the son of the late Jacob and Ann Stengel Cook. He was married to the former Margaret Lowe, city, who survives. He attended schools in Poughkeepsie and had lived here all his life. He was employed as stock clerk for the Joseph L. Fimbel Plumbing Co.

15 Rose for 38 years. He had retired two years ago. He was a member of the Poughkeepsie Odd Fellows Lodge, and was a member of the Young America Hose Co. Also surviving Mr. Cook are sister, Mrs.

John Clonan, city: a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Vess, city; four nephews, Robert Cook, Netcong, N. John, Frank and Robert Clonan, city. Funeral services will be conducted under the direction of McCornac Funeral Service at the Wesley Chapel, 20 N. Clinton Thursday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. William T. Gray officiating. Interment will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m.

Members of the Young America Hose will conduct services tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. Investors' Corner What a stock broker can and can't do for a new investor. If you think investing might help your family enjoy a better life, you may want to know more about stock brokers. Q. What does a stock broker do? A.

Basically, he executes your orders to buy or sell securities. He can also explain how the market functions, give you facts he may have about companies that interest you, and suggest investments you may not be familiar with. Q. Will a broker give you advice? A. All you have to do is ask.

He may not always be right, but he can often suggest opportunities you may wish to examine more closely. Q. Are all brokers connected with the New York Stock Exchange? A. No. Only those with member firms.

Each registered representative had to satisfy Exchange requirements for knowledge of the securities business at the time he was registered. Q. How much does a broker charge? A. A member firm broker's commission is among the lowest charged for the transfer of any type of property. Example: If 100 shares are purchased for $3,000, according to the schedule now used by member firms, the charge would be $34, or about 1.1%.

(When odd lots, usually less than 100 shares, are traded, the cost per share is slightly higher.) Q. How do I find a member firm broker? A. Check your telephone directory's Yellow Pages, Or, look for an office that displays the sign "Member New York Stock There are some 3,500 member firm offices, probably one near you. How a broker can help you start your investment program. 1.

He can discuss with you how much you might invest. Remember: don't use money needed for regular living expenses or emergencies. All investments carry a certain risk. 2. He can help you choose a specific goal: Perhaps dividends for more income now.

If your concern is safety of capital, you might consider bonds. Or maybe you're looking for a longrange increase in the value of your investment. 3. He can help you get information about a particular company so that you can make a more informed judgment as to its prospects. 4.

He can suggest various investment possibilities among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. There are some them some of the most respected names in American business. Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. Mail to a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in your community, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 6-L, P.O, Box 1070, New York, New York 10001.

Please send me, free, "INVESTMENT FACTS," listing more than 500 stocks that have paid cash dividends every three months for 20 to more than 100 years. 581 NAME. ADDRESS. CODE.