Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

1 PACE, TWELVE P0UGHKEEPS1E SUNDAV NEW YORKER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, jty in IF! it 1 JM "ly Wu 'WY'l I i tfjaji, ji Irtl'r. i i i 1 i. if V' i It 'f Poughkeepsie War Memorial Committee Envisions Project Possible Within Proposed $100,000 Limit oughkeepsie war Mem otil committee expect to sub mit its final report and recommendation on the proposed memorial Recreation building in Eastman park within a ahort Erne! R. Acker, chairman, said yesterday.

Mr. Acker made known that studies of the proposed building and terrace wnlcn were volunteered By Charles J. Cooke, local architect. Indicate that the memorial project might be completed within the $100, 000 which the committee had suggested should be raised by popular subscription to finance the undertaking. THE COMMITTEE chslrmsn also said It Is contemplated that the drtve ior the necessary funds be undertaken this year.

"As chslrmsn of the. committee," Mr. Acker said. "I propose that, the final report and recommendations be made In sufficient time so the fund raising can be completed this year. Obviously, the campaign mutt be spaced over such a period of time so that It will not Interfere with drives for other civic purposes." The report and recommendations wlU be made to Mayor Doran and the Common council.

Referring to the suggestions of Mr. Cooke. Mr. Acker said the local architect volunteered to make the Initial layout "Based on these suggestions and studies of the Interior layout of the proposed building," the. committee chairman" said, "it Is indicated tlwt the war memorial portion of the Eastman park project, which Is the building and terrace alone, might ii rr COAST TO feoAST YOUR BESTf MOVE IS ROE MOVERS STORAGE LQCAL MOVING SHIPPING CRATING 9 MORTON STREET PHONE 763 roSsH fuUMOrOaYl yaws IJ DRAWING BY Charles J.

Cooke, local architect, here shows the proposed War Memorial recreation building, with terrace and oval for public ceremonies and sports. The War Memorial committee It believed the Recreation building; and terrace could be built within the (100,000 suggested as a goal for public subscriptions. The hard surfaced oval In front of the building would be built from funds provided by the city under the plan suggested by the committee. Chairman Acker Of the Memorial committee 'said It is proposed that the public solicitation be undertaken this year. The committee will make Its final report and recommendations soon.

of $100,000 expected to be raised by be constructed within the total fund popular New Paltz Artists Series TITO SCHIPA l.taiinl Operatic Tenor New Paltz State Teacher College February 1 9th 8 :30 P. M. All Seat Reserved $1.20 $1.80 $2.40 WRITE OR CALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NEW PALTZ 39S6 SENSATIONAL NEW ALL IN ONE S0N0T0NE ('JCZH alsflaJsflflaflVR I aB ir JISaWB ulll.lVJ va 'Sf 1 "9HLHLKr'laH'jaHHHHaF BpTXH all ih one HlHil 5WEARING PSKH ease! IfllKi' aaaaal Lithtt Compact! '4i'''' Bl' aaLaLH Tlny batteries inU JR' jaaaaaLI no Dttn7 cords yH AaVlfl jHL gAHrH GOOD hearlngl ALL DAY LONG iHH Long lastlnt, estra asBBa' 43BaaVA iB power hen and HftaW fl 71KrM't and UP TO aX) BATTlJlVVINCS.lBSSi,, jiff compared wth 'Jf9jk f. mlnlatura baitetieat BaV tAB JH wi The balance of the project. Including the grading and surfacing of Eastman Oval, curbing and future stands, will be expected to be provided by the city as part of the future development of Eastmin park, Mr.

Acker said. Main purpose of the Recreation building would be that of providing a lounge as place of general assembly in which all veteran groups might meet. Mr. Acker said. He pointed out that he 'believes the interior of (he building should contain a Roll of Honor of Poughkeepsie veterans.

IT HAS BEEN suggested that a portion of the building be equipped with showers and lockers for the use of those who participate In sports contests at Rlvervlew field or other areas of the park. The proposed oval In front of the memorial building would contain macadam or other hard surface. Its uses would Include Ice skating in winter, roller skating In summer, public ceremonies and gatherings, band concerts, snd possible open air boxing exhibitions. Mr. Acker said the project, as envisioned, contemplates a miniature stadium which would fit in with the natural setting and conformation of the ground In that particular section of Eastman psrk.

In general comment on the proposed memorial, the committee chairman said that the group he heads believes that If the people of the city of Poughkeepsie are Interested In the completion of such a project. It would be one of the "most unique. and lasting types of memorials In any section of the country." U. S. Grants Second Credit Of $15,000,000 to Hungary WASHINGTON (AP) The United States, in a hew move to bolster a friendly non Communist European government, extended a second $1 5,000,000 credit to Hungary yesterday to buy surplus American war material.

The State department announced Raymond Plass, James Sterns. Mel vin Zlgert, Miles Cross. William Cole, Rodney Hichcock and Mr. Sllvernall. YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS AN EXPERT BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE! WHY do your own Us eomplUUtm and record keeping when employ experienced bookkeepers and la's specialists at small coat and have the results GUARANTEED; MAIL ME MONDAY" Bookkeep.

Ing and Tax Method Is streamlined, guaranteed record keeping by aulp that can be stsrted any time. It Saves You Time and Money 1 It Eliminates Fuss and Worry! It Allows You to Stick to Business! "MAIL ME MONDAY" IS A NATIONWIDE ORGANI. ZATION WHICH HAS JUST OPENED A POUGHKEEPSIE OFFICE TO SERVE THIS AREA. A Card or rhoneCall Will Bring You Complete Information "MAIL ME MONDAY," 4. LIBERTY STREET, TELEPHONE 1717 Negro History, Week Observance Ends Today marks the close of Pouch keepsle'a observance of National Negro History Week, which was es tabllshed, In 1915 at the regular meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life.

The second week in FVbruary. which includes Lincoln's birthday, Is now devoted to recognition of the achievements of the Negro. The Ebenerer Baptist church today will conduct a panel discussion by the Neighborhood club on the. achievements of the Negro. Mrs Hugh Anderson is In charge of this program.

At the Catharine Street center, a display of paintings by out stsndlng Negro artists may be seen. Each of the center's clubs and activity groups have resd about and discussed the lives of outstanding Negro personages. Man', or the school libraries have a display ot books and paintings by and about Negroes.Vs does the Adrl snee Memorial library. The Neighborhood club held Its: annual dinner recently. Speakers were Mrs.

Msude Richardson of Brooklyn, Mrs. Dora Lee Stub, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Bessie Payne, president of the Northeastern division of the organization. Each speaker. mentioned the contributions and achievements of the Negro.

Mt. and Mrs. Frank M. Doran were guests of honor at the meeting. the grant.

It iko held out hope of further economic aid soon tc whst It referred to as Hungary's "freely elected" regime. It has been. Involved In a struggle by Communist and other parties to oust the Smallholder party majority In. Parliament. The action came on the heels of plain sppken advice by Secretary of State Marshall to Oreece to rut her house In order.

Further American help for Oreece, which likewise has a non Communist government in an area where nearly all others tske their cue from Moscow, Is scheduled to await recommendations by a survey mission headed by former OPA Administrator Paul Porter. The latest credit to Hungary was earmarked for purchase of surplus goods from the $1,000,000,000 store of wartime msterlal just put on sale In' the American occupied rone of Oermany. With or without Russia's cooperation, the State department made plain in its announcement that this government proposes, as a contribution to peace In Europe, to help underwrite Hungary's post war political and economic stability, as agreed to at the Yalta conference. Moscow last year rejected three proposals by this government that Russia, the United States and Oreat Britain take part In a Joint effort to bolster Hungary. Thus far, It was noted, the United States' also has: 1.

Returned monetary gold reserves valued at about 132, 000,000. 2. Increased a previous surplus purchase credit from 110,000,000 to $13,000,000. 3. Returned considerable quantities of goods looted by the Nazis and Instructed American commanders In Bus Drivers Donate $108 to Polio Fund Local 1278.

Bus Drivers' union. made a donation of 1108 to the Dutcl.ess County Infantile Paraly sis fund, Clarence E. Sllvernall, president of the union, said yesterday. A check In that amount has been sent to Thomas J. Mylod, president of the fund organization, he said.

The donation was made possible from a benefit dance which the union sponsored on Jan. 31. The Poughkeepsie grange donated lis hall for the dsnee and the City Railway Co. furnished a number of buses for transportation. Members of union's committee In charge of the dance were: Oermany and Austria to return displaced property removed under duress during the Oerman occupation.

The United States, It was added. is "continuing its consideration of various possible means of extending additional economic assistance" and "it Is hoped that arrangements can be concluded at an early date under which further economic aid for Hungary will be forthcoming." Under the peace treaty, Russian occupation troops In Hungary, estimated to number 60.000 or more, are to be withdrawn within SO days of Anal ratification. They have been reduced In number from a peak of possibly 1,000.000 at day. Russia, however, may retain some forces to guard lines of communication as long as Austria Is occupied. BOTH WAYS Every Hearing Advantage! Six motorists forfeited bonds of $3 each yeterdaywhen they failed to appear In Traffic court before Judge Corbally.

Charge with parking without lights were Henri de la Ferre, 41, of White Plains; John A. Szmadi, 24. of 4J South BrJdg street: Bernard Levlne, .27. of 121 Washington tttreet: Harold ErCorbln. 84, ot Wan plngers Falls, and David i.

of joi college, avenue. They each forfeited bonds. Samuel Oottlleb, of Brooklyn, Who was hooked for parking In a no parking zone, forfeited a 12 bond. Suspended sentences were glvei) to Norman 23, Pleasant Valley, Oeorge E. Tuthlll.

31, CniinTflNiT flC DniinUiCCDCIC uomuuc moiocco. 2o. or jh Hooker avenue, and Steve O. Luka'cs. 24.

town of I Poughkeepsie. They each pleaded ftulttv to darklne their bars without TeL Pok. 5506. Hoors 9a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. Daily Except Sunday lights Sonie birds sre larger when young thsn they are after growing UP i This new Sonotone snivel the greatest problem of all in one hearlnj Mt. Now you cn have all in one urarint convenience theaU taportantabU Ity to ADD MORE POWER when jrbur bearing PLUS battery economy control never before offered 1 No sacrifice jot hearinf Jo norei Ue! This double comfort Sonotone Includes civry Sonotoneadvance Bl Focal Control for relaxed hearing In nbtay places! A. larger microphone for farther, clearer hcarlnft! A wider range of fittlnfts so more.

people can hear teftert Separate on off switch and volume control Protected battery compartment lioth bone and air conduction! Come in or write to: SONOTONE OF POUGHKEEPSIE Room 38, Bardavon Theater Bldg, phone for appointment 'or, uJrite for Jtill information! If it's fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches or Novelties yon want Look For Us at 5 New Market Street For Excellent Values At LOWEST PRICES I'our Credit Good Here Expert Repairing Done on the Premises Highest Prices Paid For Old Gold DIAMONDS OLD JEWELRY Jewelers DAVID'S pUcUn 5 NEW MARKET STREET. PHONE 2881 Bonds Forfeited In Traffic Court SPECIALIST. IN Slate Roofs Leaders Goiters and All Metal Work Insulation Asbestos and Insulated Brick Siding 401 Church SL mA lkv Asphalt Shingles and Flat Roofs II3SJ II3SW ANY OTHER VERMIN? For Guaranteed Extermination, Call 3456 RAlfUNF. PKST CONTROL SERVICE, IfllC. 70 Market St.

Phone 3456 1 1 I il b. 4 'V if SALE Lamps Gifts Housewares Many of our lines are reduced for this event to make way for new Spring and Summer lines. Savings are as much as 50. Table Lamps were $15.00 to $25.00 $10.00 Base and shade incltided. Bases include plain colors, decorated and large sizes in china and earthenware.

Matching shades. Table and End Table Lamps $5.00 Were to 10.00 each. Metal, pottery and glass, bases, complete with shade. Boudoir Lamps $1.00 Were 1.95. Crystal bases; shades in blue, rose, peach, white.

Glassware Reduced "Bl? 16 Pc. Mi Ball Sets $3.00 set Were set; 8 heavy, crystal clear glasses, in game bird nr floral decorated stles. stirrers included. Old Fashioneds, $1.00 set Set of 8 glasses, 8 stirrers. Were 2.00 set.

Glass Ash Travs 5c cai 7 PIECES IN STAINLESS STEEL Were J22.S0 $14.98 Includes skillet, double boiler, covered saucepan and covered saucepot. All 7 pieces at this low price 1 I Metal Smoking Stands Values to $5.00 Hafker Oven Ware Large Casserole and cover Medium Casserole and cover Small Casserole and cover Lip Jug Cookie Jar -Large Mixing Howl Medium Mixing Bowl Small Mixing Bowl 1.00 79c Sslt 59c 49c 59o 29c 49c 29c 1.00 59c 89o 59c 69cV 39c 29c 19c Decorated Wooden Salad Bowls. $1.00 and $2.00 Were $2.00 and $3.50 Glass Animate and Fgure8 Hand Mads Choice of Colors Wer7S9c Sale 19c Were 89c Sale 29c Were $2.00 i Sale 50o. Were $2J50 Sale $1.00 JOHN B. PATTEN 44 New 'MarH'ct Su Phone 81S nt yjfi 4 li A I WK a.