Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

PACE ft. PQflGHrteEESte vNEW yOKER .1 I.I II I I II I 1 1 II I II I I I til II I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I III I ll I I II II T7 i ft Sftrivfe CTODE JJA r3 DcafAs SCAdl Agnas Ouartarrnaa. At Yrt. Oatobar .4, Irvna St. raul'a church, Tuaadar, Octobar at 1 p.

m. Frlanda majr nil al If mlih lrt. Sunday ml Monday vrntnfi. Informant i I'milMiaapila Rural rm'ttr)f In kin el McCornaa Funeral Strlc. CHANCE Marlon, al ttia Janfclnsa Nurttnf Noma, ItlchUnd.

N. October I. HIT. FMnaral aarvlraa Is which ralatlwa and Irlandi ar Mvitad will held Irom lha larmal funeral Ham. llilghl Monday, Octo bar 7 al 10 a.

m. Informant Union C'amatrrr. Eat Park. rrtaitda may rail al Iha furnral Horn. 7 to Sunday ituli.

Bebch, 48, Dies; Teacher at Morse School SUNK Al Nw York C'lly. Ottotwr ird Judr run, runoril from Ih narrow funeral Horn. II South Hamilton St Monday al A. M. and at St Mary'l Cnurfh at t.30 A.

M. wlwra a Matt ol Hiillam will I rtlrbralrd. Intartnanl In 81. rrlir'i Omolrry llolallvaa and Irlonda ar Inrliod rrKixli may call IMi avfnlm and tomorrow aftarnoon and awning. Ar ranxamanta In China of Jowpn parrow.

It i. XAnA al roufhkaapala. N. Otlob 4, ISS7, Joanna Kara. Nolle ol Innara appar )atr.

Arranarmtnta In tnarf annur rrawisn. rornTn. 4uduni, bctobor 4, imt. Asmi II. I'ortor bunnabach lid.

Colonic, Altianjr. Wlf ol Ih lata Ora B. 1'ortar, Mother ol Donald F. I'ortar. of Noel iiusfina of utonia.

Nw llampihlr. Funeral aarflrat at Ik, Fred Daechor, Jr. Funaral Horn. 191 Central Avow Albany, Tile. day afternoon tt tl41 and (I Calvary Church.

Latham at 1:10. JtaMUjrei.aad. rtanda axtjnifltedjnd nay call a Ih luneral horn Monday raninf. Mrs. Irving Taub, Wife of Merchant Mrs, Irving Taub, 40, of 101 A South JUmllton street, the former Miis.Msy Kcrlsn, life Jons resident of this city, died Isst night In the Medical Arts Center hospital.

New York City, She had been 111 the Inst three weeks. Mrs. Taub, with her husband, operated the Taub's Gifts and Housewares store at 399 Main street, for come years. Her husband, who was visiting her at the hospital last night, suffered a heart Seizure and also became a patient there. He was reported to "be In an oxygen tent Dorn here May 28.

1008, Mrs. Taub was the daughter of Joseph and Gussle Itubln Kcrlsn, of this city. She was educated in local schools, graduated from Poughkeepslc High school and from the former Eastman Business college. She and Mr. Tauo were married in new York City, April 21.

1029. A member of Temple Deth E1, Mrs. Taub also was a member of the Sisterhood of the Temple, the. J.adles" Auxiliary of the roughkeepsle Jewish, Community center and Hadassah. She formerly was a member of Obed chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving, in addition to her parents and husband, ire a daughter, Joan Taub, New York City: a sister, Mrs. Ethel Kcr Jan Klkind, wife of Max KIkind, this city, operators of the EI kin's store; a nephew, Arnold B. Elklnd and a niece, Audlce It. Eikind. this etiy.

Funeral service will be con ducted at Temple Beth El jn 4 o'clock, tomorrow. Itabbl Erwln Zimet of Temple Beth El will officiate. Burial will be In the Temple Beth El cemetery, under the direction of the McCor nac Funeral services. Friends may call at 20 Smith street, tonight Mra. Earl Beach, 48, of S3 Malle street, Miss Agnes Quarterman, who has been a teacher Innthe S.

Morse school, died unexpectedly In Vassar hospital, last night, of a lung condition. Mrs. Beach, who became 111 at her home, Thursday 'night, after having taught throughout, the day, was removed to the hospital yesterday, a few hours beore she died. Mrs. Besch was a sister Of the Hght Jtcv.

George II, Quar. terman who Is Bishop of North Texas of the Episcopal church' and who resides In Amarlllo, Texas. She also was a twin of Edward Quarterman of Llv crmore, Cal. BORN IN THIS CITV, Nov 14, 1 DOB. Mrs.

Beach was the daughter of tho late Frederick (1. Jhd Elizabeth J. Brown Quarterman. She was educated in local school and was graduated from. Poughkccpsio High SCfiOQl ancr.tntf New PalU Normal school.

A lifelong resident of 'this city, Mrs. Beach had taught Irr'local schools after her graduation from New Paltx and had resumed her teaching ac tivities In recent years at the Aiorse acnooi, Mr. and Mrs. Beach were married In St. Paul's church, this city, Aug 10, 1041.

A member" ofSrr Paul's EABL BEACH, 48. tht former Miss Agnes man of 63 Mapler street, a tcachet in the S. F. B. Morse school, died unexpectedly Isst night in Vassar hospital, bf lung condition, Sho Is shown here In a photograph of a number of years ago.

church, Mrs. Beach also was a member of the Couples club 'of me cnurcn, a memocr or vas sar chapter, Order of tho East em Star, and of the Poughkeep sie Teachers association. She also had taught In tho Sunday school of St. Paul's Ihurch, for some time. She had been active in the work of the Girl Scouts the creater part of her life and was an assistant Scout leader In St.

Paul's church. Surviving. In addition to hor two brothers and her husbapu are a son. Earl L. Beach and a daughter.

Jane Marie Beach this city; an aunt. Miss Sarah Agnes Brown, (his city and scv eral nieces, nephews and cous Ins. Funeral services will be con ducted at St. Paul's church at 2 o'clock. Tuesday.

Ttrtj Hcv William T. Gray, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsle Rural cemetery. under the direction of the Mc Cornac Funeral service. Friends may call at 20 Smith street, to morrow and Monday' nights.

ducted at the Fraleigh Funeral home. 41 Marshall street, at 9 o'clock, Tuesday and at St. Joseph's church, at 0:30 o'clock, when a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will be. In St.

Peter's cemetery. Friends may Call at the funeral home be tween 7 and 9 oclock, tomorrow night and 2 and 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock, Monday. Marion Chance, 75, Count Resident Marlon Chance, 73, county resident for many years, died today In the Jennings Nursing home, Highland. He had been in falling health the last two years and had been at the Jennings Nursing home the last month. He had previously received treatment in local homes.

Retired for some years; Mr. Chance formerly was associated wllh the Walsh Rail A. native of PrpctorvWest Va. cnat'cT tnB Tt schools 'Ihefel Tie Was born Arril 5, 1882, the son of the late John and Roberta Smith fcj many yt an gu, Air, nuance nau TWtOT tTriiwSalt rtnrroaa; Pleasant Valley for a number of years, ills wife. Mrs.

Lucy Lemon Chance, whom he mar ried in 1909, died in 1923 aim iiiuiiuiiy' ti i igu. ii, ui 4 p. I'm i i iiriiu rfiiriimuL .7 rpmovcu iigiiiniiu iiuspiiai, Beacon, In a Slopcr Wlllen ambulance and admitted. ratwrnf SURVIVING ARE two daughters. Mrs.

Frank O'Connell. Pleasant Valley, 'and Mrs. John Caulauns, this city; four grand children, Barry ami Nancy O'Connell, Pleasant Valley, and Susan and Allyn Caulk'lns, this city; three brothers, Charles Chance in Oklahoma, John Chance, this city, and Russell Chance In West and a sis ter, Mrs. Genevieve Moss, In West Va. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Joseph L.

Funeral home, 74 might av enue, at 10 clock, Monday. The Rev. Donald A. McCabe. minis ter of the Arlington Reformed Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the East Park, cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 clock, tomorrow nlssvt. Bathrick Infant Dies in Hospital Harry Gaylord Ba thrift, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N.

Bath rick 38 View road, In St. Francis, hospital yesterday, tiled at birth. Graveside services were conducted' In the Red Church cemetery, Tivolt at 2 ctoca: roaa tisuriai was under 4 rJ' HhbMfhakei BM rrtmjUtAkS Mrs. Savain Kara, In Her 90th Year Mrs. Savarln Kara.

80, for mcr licensed practicing mid wife here today after a long illness, btie nad lormeriy made her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Vincent Kuklln, 02 Delaflcld street. Born In' Poland, Mrs. Iara had been In this country for SO years. Her husband died 30 years ago.

Surviving. In addition to Mrt. Kuklin is another dauKhter, volunteers, Mts. Joseph Kara. Salt Point and several grandchildren, Funeral, services will be con Kfnfl nrfoifon 3 At Rhinebeck Central School Three Rhinebeck Central school seniors Were suspended Monday by the Rhinebeck Board of Educatlontfor ere' ajing what school Principal Arnold Copping calleiTa "fire Hazard," snapping matches In school.

Mr. Copplig said there was a fire Sept 24 in a school waste basket. Students extinguished the fire. Kliircori 1MB Wll)1 y.Sa From Red Feather Donations Recommended tupport of the Poughkeepsle Day nursery, was placed at 1 17,073 today by Budget Chairman John II. Cor coran of the Community Cheat.

Cost of operating the nursery for the coming' year was estimated at $29,070 while it expected to earn $12,000, mostly front fees qf those parents who arc able to pay. Last year par ents of 123 youngsters from tvo and a half to flvc years old called on the nursery for daytime care. The present number Cared fox Is 86. Josephine Talbot, Day nurs ery executive, etmatcd that 20 of the children under her care came from "broken homes." Miss Talbot said "broken homes" were ndt always the result of an Irresponsible parent. She said some are merely tern lar problem Chest Cpmpaign porary situations due to serious accident or extended Illness.

"JFOR' EXAMPLE, Miss Tatt bot said, one of the Uttle boys at the nurscryj lct's call him Tim Is the youngest of four children, Tim a mojther Is Incurably 111 and according to doc Itors. she msy never leave the hospital. Tim father wonts to keep his family together one of the brothers' brings Tim to the Nursery In the morning anil the father picks him up In the late, afternoon, Tim's dad can not afford to pay tho full fW but Red Feather dollars make up the difference. Miss Til bot said there Is usually a waiting list at the Wheaton Park Institution, and thcrcfose we have to decide, on the serioutnrss of the. partlcu Stocks Average a1 'W i "Sj tiI i or best weekly Kise omce ju Public Service Division' Launches Drive for $19, 250 Smith and Erlck Kellerf dubs and organizations John Frenl: StjFrancts' hospital Patrick Sweeney; and Vassar hospital Miss Emma Knauss.

Mr. Neltlhardt said the. B6al oL the Public Sorvlco division it $19.2301, 'which he stated was 20 percent higher, than $13,437 contributed by the tamo groups last year, "Tne combining of 2 more drives thru this year's United Red Feather camnalim i.n.; school JVJyronJ means A higher goal but It also Jordan B. DICamblo, public relation! chairman of the Com munity Chest said today' that Walter R. Neldhardt.

Pub Service division chairman of Feather "campaign lus reported his divliTon organ izcd and underway. Leaders of the groups in the Public Service' division arc: Citv sthools Donald Clearwater; Town schools Donald J. Net Plans Progress In Falls Fund Drive Mrs. Anthony Caccamo, Hopewell Junction road, chairman of the Neighborhood Fund drive. Wapplnccrs Falls, re ports that jilannor me uin Scott funddrlve of $600 are in progress.

Assisting in the campaign Is Mrs. Charles Vet icr, zu spring street. Funds Will be used to give bpttcr scouting facilities lo the 14 troops In the neighborhood. More than 330 girls will benefit from the fund drive to be used for better equipped camps, the council nature study prol cct. well trained leadership, professional and clerical help, books and printed matter available to the Girl adult Pllbrow; social agencies Miss Marlon Fray; Vassar college Professor Howard Howson.

Miss Henrietta Smith. Miss Ruth Tlmm, Miss Ethel Wright, Miss Sally Swlnford, Mrs. Edward means the elimination of two more drives In 1038. Mr. Neld hardt asked Ms leader's to dis cuss the Fair Share plan which many groups have already en dorsed.

Wdppingers Falls News Election of OfficQjs Set By Sprout Creek Group Rptclal I roafkkrtatlt Nw Tarktr WAPPINGERS FALLS A dinner meeting of Sprout Creek association, inc. will occur Tuesday at Dc Marco's restaurant, Wappingcrs Falls, at 7:30 p.m. President Vincent Palno will preside. All members arc urgently requested to attend. At the last meeting officers were elected.

They are: president. Vlrtccnt. Paino, elected for his second term; vice president, Nicholas Cafaro; treasurer, John liunderson; secretary. Thomas W. appointed arc: William Heldcman.

Geo1 Lucas, John Dougherty James Simmons. Car Hits Tree; 2 Countians Hurt Two Dutchess county youths were injured at 1:45 o'clock this morning when their car crashed Into a tree In the Albany Post road. Route 9, near Snook road, Town of Flshkill, State Troopers Nolan and Klechllm reported today. The I'ltiHp Jfrr nW Jr 17, oMO Louisa slrecl. lleacon 1 ldiI, aCd Jciilrpi4a.milr.liBft, north when the Vehicle, ''own ed by his father, wenpout of control and crashed on the west side Just south of the Grand View diner, couth of Flshkill village.

The troopers ticketed Jerzak on a charge of operating a car without a license. No date has been' set for his appearance before Justice of the Peace WJJ Hams. Tttwn. Jerzak 'suffered a laceration ovct the left eye requiring four bruises and contusions, while Arrlgo suffered a chin laceration, nose bleed, and bruises and Valley Scouts To Collect Paper Boy Scout troop 33, Pleasant Valley, will conduce a waste paper drive tomorrow, beginning at 1:30 p. m.

Troop officials said the usual routes will be and that all would terminate at' the Pleasant Valley garage. Fathers of scouts are asked to help with the. driving and other chores. The troop committee Is scheduled to meet Monday mgnt at me nome ol Colonel Riehard Case, Melville road. tlielrwtlon ol the McCornac uncrai service.

In to his parents, Jerry N. Rajhrlck and Aloha pingee Bathrick; the chUd Js survived by two sisters; Laura James and Kathcrine Dtngee tnu Ct. In Bridge Accident John N. Humphrey, 44, Norwalk, electrical driver of a car which was involved In a Mid Hudson bridge accident last Sunday, today for feited a $10 bond when he failed to appear in City court. Humphrey pleaded Innocent Monday to a charge of driving at an endangering speed and received an adjournment until today.

POLICE SAID his car. hit a bridei toll booth, and then was Involved In a collision with AW' ear operated by Mrs. Mavis Cr Smith, 33, Philadelphia housewife. Flying debris from the crash also struck and aamageu a stopped car operated Jfcob Nuss Imhihi, nif3luuil, i EIGHTEEN NEW members were Inducted: Charles Coueh lln. Raymond Dl Rocco.

Ott Rex house, Frank Gucklan, Henry Camplll. Alphonse Cafaro. Paul Krrchl. Nicholas Catalano. Al fred Palno, Louis Wotod, Austin Mac Entce.

Edward Pardee, Vincent Trepepi, Frank Trcneol. Howard H. uassidy, Charles Speeht, Fred Salvatore, John Ilerinato. The Men's club of the HucH sonvllle Presbyterian church will conduct a Pancake supper Saturday, Oct. 10 at the church from 5:30 to 7:30.

Riverview Home Demonstra tion unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Ross, 120 Honey Tuesday. jCo hostesses will be Mrs. John Veling and Mrs. Donald Donohue.

Mrs. Donohue will speak on care of house plants. Services tomorrow at Zlon Chapel, New Hamburg, will be at 8:00 a.m. A Corporate Communion of 'Women's auxiliary with the Rev. J.

Jack Sharkey. Sunday school Is at BALLSTON SPA (API Donald Curtis, 17, Saratoga Springs, died early today when 'pft L.r2.at! on a curve, hit' al1 nve, way ai rucK in iiir rear by another car; and burst Into flames, police said. Richard Shimon, Saratoga Springs, believed to be the driver of the first car. was taken to a hospital where his condi tion was reportrrt as grave. aUllUlKUU HAMBURG (AP) A passenger train struck an automobile at a grade her? W.

Paas, 19. was killed. A rail road worker" was Injured by flying debrl State Police said the tar was carried 300 feet along the track by the train, the New York Central's Westerner, bound for Chicago. A freight on the next track grazed the wreckage. The railroad worker, Kermlt Mice, Bay View.

was reported In fair condition at. emergency hospital, 4Iuf. icrea a brain concussion. SYRACUSE (APV Peter Sauerhamer, 19, of Sequoia, an aviation company employe. uvas injured fatally early today when the automobile he was driving went off an approach to a railroad overpass and landed on New York Central tracks near here.

MALONE (AP) Benedict Gokey, 27. an Air Force staff sergeant on furlough from his base at Charleston. S. C. was killed early ttoday when an auto moDite ne ariyiRg leu ai mKUwy ncBr nere ana crasnea into spverai trees, Jein and Robbin 'E, Bathrick: a GbkevVhnm war In nMpKJanlrfler'Wtliir V.

Kit hvnp'l In BathTtrtf3rdT DorfiilrTwhtblnT Tmy mldrlfU tearing my. avhirl in mtiPrnBi prinnnirnnii um Roger' Richards. 16. of Brush tort," a was takep to a hpsnlliil.wherft.Jie,fwasireported tfijrrtdlUojwJJtuU i pviiUiF yj "'j i SERVICES TOMORROW at Wapplngers Falls Methodist church will be at 0:30 a.m. Sunday School under Norman F.

Scoflcld, superintendent. Is at 10.45 a.m. Morning worship Is with Dr. Daniel Brox, executive dlrcctor'of Bethel Ossln Ing. Dr.

Brox is a former district superintendent of the Kingston district and served many pastorates in that district. Nursery care will be provided during the service. Services tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church wlU be at 0:30 a.m. Church school. with c'a'scs for all ages, will also be conducted.

Mr. Black will preach on "God's Giving Himself." Junior Hleh West minster Fellowship group and th Senior High Westminster Fellowship group will meet at the Vhurch. Services tomorrow at the Ziop Episcopal church will be 7:43 a.m. Holy Communion is al 9:30 a.m. Family service and sermon Morning Prayer" by the Rev.

J. Jack Sharkey Nurs ery, preschool and klndertfar iten will he In the Parish house. At 11:00 am. there will be morning service and sermon with Holy Communion. SERVICES TOMORROW at the New Hamburgh Methodist eliurch will be at 9:30.

Sunday school Is at 10:30. At the HughsonviUe Presbyterian church, services will be at 0:30 a.m. Sunday school is at 11:00 a.m. The Board of Education meeting will take place in the main building of the Central school Tuesday at p.m. The NorthJHvcr Presbyterian society dlstricT meeting will be at the First Presbyterian church Thursday from 10 ajn.

to'3 p.m. for women of the churches on the eastern side of the river. U. Corporate Bonds Gaui Higher Yields Termed Factor NEW YORK AP U. S.

government and corporate bondt Irpproved'thlt week. It was the second consecutive weekly gafn for Treasurypbllgatlons. Analysts attributed the firm lone In practically all sectors or the Bond. Market to a number of factors, Corporate. new issues now are coming.

on the market at yields approaching five percent. These are a big Incentive to Investors and Dusiness is orisx, mere is aiso an Increasing amount of switching by Individual, Institutional Investors from stocks to bonds, 'SOME' ANALYSTS iay1 there is a spreading belief that' tho business boom has topped out. New York City banks reported a decline of IS" million dollars In commercial loans against a rlso of 80 million In the week year ago. Loam should have a seasonal rise but if Js expected to be somewhat less recent years. For the week, Investment quality corpdratcs and utilities wero strong, Industrials firmed, while Tailf and.

dollar liens eased. "The Treasury! hew 12 year four percent bond went back. over par this week. It closed Friday it J00 6732. up 832 for the five day period.

THE VICTORr 2Us of De ccmbcr, 1072 07, gained 1432 at 80 2032 bid, TtiP 214s of iH3 moved up 10:32 at 93. The 30 year 3 Us and the 40 year 3s advanced 8:32 each at 03 2432 and 88 2432 bid, respectively. Tope of the new financing markets improved markedly this week. The incoming calen dar was not heavy and there was a ready mtlux of Invest ment capital eager for the currently high bond yields. As a result, the week's issues not only moved out well but a number of rather sticky older Issues that nad been gathering dust on deal cr shelves sold out too.

Cars Collide, Drivers Injured Edmund Valcrlano. 32. New burgh, and. Robert Knapp, 40, nyde park, routeman for Vale tor DeLuxc cleaners, were Irt Jurcd shortly after 8 o'clock this morning In a two car acci dent at Cottage and North Clin ton streets. 'Both meii Were removed lo St.

Francis' hospital and admit ted. The hospital said Knapp, a rcSltI.entof.W"cstvlew drive, was in lair whilo Vaieri. ano, a resident of 82 Smith street: Newbursh. was In good condition, According to Patrolmen Jamct Morris and Benton Vol erlano was driving west In Cot tage, street, wnne Knapp was vrviiiii uuuin in morill Clinton street. Valcrlano was driving a car owneq Dy vuuiaimu airrei, ponce said, City Girl Stricken Ip New York City Anna May Foston.

in. South Perry street, Poughkcep sir, iasi nigni was stricken blind and removed to a New York City hospital after notice there said she drank "an unknown substance," according to a New York City news service. Police of tire 28th precinct said Miss Foston was In 122nd street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at 8:30 o'clock last night when she lost her 'vision. SHE WAS TAKEN to Rvdrn. ham hospital, at Manhattan and 124 th streets, where her condition today was described as New York City police said MIsv Foston told them that she had been drinking but refused to say where.

Police said they notified the girl's, aunt here, whom they identified as Lucile Hudson, of boutti perry street. City police said they had re ceived no report of the Incident There Is no Lucile Hudson list ed In the etty directory for a south Perry street address Rockefeller Finds Damage To Arkansas in Bias Grists Wlnthrop Rockefeller; mem ber of the great financial clan and an Arkansas business and i miiimiiwii wmmmmmmrxwiviarKmaamh A Pthad'Ctme from the Heldlvomo. I (hat the Llttle Rock integration mm ftsr'asKiaiJcd 'thrTmiic's plan to. bring la more Industry. "It will be six months before we can accurately estimate the damage that has been done and damage there has been," he KJlId In nrr alntumant frnm home 05 miles north east of here.

Month long strife over Cen tral High Integration settled in ttr weekend calm broken bytferent; only one incident late last' night. Robert King. 19, a 1938 grad uate of Central High, said. he was knocked down by a paratrooper's rifle butt and menaced with a bayonet while at a dance at the high school field house. KING SAID he and four companions went to Ihc dance after a football same here in whtch Ccntraf High defeated Hot Springs, 46 6.

He said his group and a number of other persons went' outr side, to smoke while the dance was going on, snd fwo members of a 10 1st Airborne division patrol told them to. move' on. King said he told the soldiers politely that he saw no reason why they move. He aald a soldier whose name tag read "AVormack" fixed a bayonet on his rifle and. repeated the order to move on.

When King again refused, he Isald, the soldier struck him in butt and Knocked hlra down, King aald he leapexLup the hut not; breaking the sklnA' etii AiCtomfcwp'Wril' troW and high schooi teacher homes. King said the teacher told him to obey the soldiers. He it(. campus and a lieutenant ques tioned him and the Then, King said, he was turn ed over to the teacher. The youth exhibited a tear In his shirt as evidence that a bayonet had been usad.

His four companions' verified his story. The Army's version was dlf A spokesman said two para troopers approached, a group of about, 10 youths and King, a member of the group, shouted taunts at the soldiers. Campers Name Carmcl Man Willis Jones, Carmel, "has been named. for southern New York state bv the National Campers and Hik era association. Mr.

Jones has camped In nearly all the United. States. Alaska and most of Canada. He has instructing boys and adults in the' Boy Scouts of America In camping and hiking techniques for many years and, at present, is scoutmaster of Troop Carmel. Falls Group Elects Officers tho left, kidney with therlfljjl Members of.

the Crest Haven Civic association of Wap plnteFFalls recently elected Jankowski; president; Art Weinberg, vice president and and Mel. Zimmerman; secrcfaF i 71 association composed ay.rfcsw 3 Youths Await Conduct Charges Three Rhinebeck youths, ac cused or spreading manure in a classroom at. Rhinebeck Central school, today pleaded guilty before Village Judge O'Brien to disorderly conduct charges. StAe Trooper Urcv said the judge fined eaeh $23, Imposed five day suspended jail sentences and placed each on probation for three months. The youths Wallace Brlggs.

17, of 61 Mill street; Richard Fraleigh, 19, of 41 Sonth street, and Thomas Car pentor, 17, of 44 West Market street. He described all three as school graduates. AMONG THE WEEK'S cor porate new Issues that sold out were the 100 million dollars of Southcwestern Bell 4 lis 17 million of Gulf States Utilities as well as the 160,000 erred shares of Northern Na tural Gas Co. and tho 80,000 pre icrred snares or uoiumbus Southern Ohio Electric Co. The 23 million dollars of Columbia Gas system tlvo percent debentures were practically gone by wcck end alter comma on the jnarKfi late Thursday.

Among oiucr issues sold out were the Duke Power Co. 50 million dollars of debentures which had been on the Market since early Setpember. Car Hits Hydrant; 2 Men Injured Two persons were Injured yesterday afternoon when Pkelr car crashed Into a fl're hydrant near 3L Tulip street. Joseph Clmorelll, 22, of 2 South Bridge street, the oper wltit, aufftrcd" an alniuloii vt the left according to Citv l'nlrnlmjin snellv wh jt iui. armaiari Haamnw iIImIuh MM, ml ng to idle a OS'Main'strect.

suffered a' head injury. Both were taken to Vassar hospital, Bakerteirier Assault Charge James Hill: 30. city baker, to day pleaded Innocent In City court to a third degree assault Sarge, and received anad urnment until Monday. lie Is free lh $100 bond posted by his femploycrr thtv CapUoXBaluryJ 170 Main street. Patrolman John Manerl ar rested Hill last night on com plaint of Elsie Wood, 150 Church accused the baker of slapping her face last night In the IdlpyiTour tavern, 151 Main strcTT Hill also resides at 130 Church street, ac cording to police.

Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK AP (USDA) Live poultry steady, prices unchanged. Dressed poultry: Turkeys un settled; squabs, about. Steady; ducks stead. Turkeyag fresh Ice packearyourig; toms IfC lbs. 28 30.

20 28 lbs. 29 31. I LITTLE Reception Set By Hyde Park PTA Gilbert B. Pearson, principal of Roosevelt High school, Hyde Park, and Walter Clifford, the district's superintendent of schools, will deliver welcome addresses at a reception for parents of students. and faculty and School board members at 8 p.

m. Monday In the tlgh school cafeteria. Parents will have an opportunity to talk with their chil dren new teachers and other Instructors at the school. PTA membership cards will be distributed. PTA MEETINGS, conducted at 8 ism.

on the first Montiav of each month, will havp as their theme, Parent and Stu dent Responsibility." The objective Is to educate parents and students to their Individual responsibilities In the community for health, af.at, letutitluu and community property, attended a recent lUtinnUiin iiiOfilliin i wima Mini NEW' YORK (AP) The Stock Market plfted Itself up from, the 1037 Roor this week. and made a fairly good advance on average. In fact, It was the best weekly rise since the week ended July 13, and that was the wotk the1 market posted Its last new high for this year. TIIR ASSOCIATED Press average of CO stocks was up $2.30 td $107.00. Good as the recovery was.

Jt, only won back a bit more than half of the loss suffered In the convulsive preceding week. The rise came from a point close to the low for this year and It was ihadc xn pretty feeble volume, a. dally average turnover of 1, 013.401 shares compared with the prior week's dally average Of 2.328,070, 'The fall oft In volume tended to rob the recovery of any air dccp scated conviction on the part of traders and Investors. In fatt, the typical attitude among. Wall.

Street analysts was. that tbtt rise wat a technical bounce from downside level; that It should logically progress a bit further until it challenges, the next upside, resistance point: after that, who k.no wat JTI1B MAIN TION of Wall Street remain ed the cloudy prospects for business and the economy and the continued concern about light This week also brought a combination of bullish and bearish news and was no relief from the soottv ni. ture of wccJcspast, so frfr a vvau street was Concerna Aircrarts and missile makers were hit pretty hayf by the government's annoiccd Joll cy of limiting rrnthly pay. ments to contractirs. President Eisenhower's subsequent stste 5n.f,nt nat ln for the two billion reduction in spending this year he would oppose further cuts in defense outlays was a firming Influence, but only temporary one so far as the nir crafts were concerned Thi.

still found themselves uo aBAtnsl a new problem of financing. Sample responses were a loss of 4tfc on the week by General dynamics and a drop of 3H by Boeing. WHILE CONSUMERS added another 340 million dollars to meir installment debt during August, there was another drop In steel scrap prices. Layoffs were announced at a number of big Industrial plants but General Motors said it was beginning to recall 28,000 employes Idled by strikes. The fickleness of the" marker place was seen in a drop of iujji for Lukens steel, vester.

year's hern Althnnoh tu pany reported record sales and earnings so lar this year, the Investment community was disappointed that the net income will not come up to the tremendous expectations It had earlier. ROYAL DUTCH this week paralleled the performance of Standard Oil (New Jerseyi the week before when the latter announced plans for a big stock Issue, which caused a droD in its price. Similar reports from Royal Dutch brought it loss of 3 37 on the week. Pric'esDown, On Cotton Futures NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures prices lost ground, this week. JV late rally failed to off set earlier losses.

Active futures contract, on the New York Cotton Exchange closed at prices ranging from $1.05 a bale higher to $1.25 lower. All deliveries except the current month finished ln lower territory. The Market declined at the dart neogo selling; and liquidation prompted by a private cstlinate that Jilt, ncninirtlvr nUTT crop had gained 400,000 bales in beptcmbcr. The downturn was hastened Ty the uncovering of stop loss orders. lmiMiiaUhrvdrkW Anthony Lord, Mrs.

Joseph uusseii, airs, uennis lAitic, Mrs. Arthur Llndsey, Arthur Smith, William Hodge, Miss Beatrice nett Colton, who conducted the session. Ncwburgh Regional Market Apples', unless oLheruUe tlt. eu, appies, u. s.

No. 1, 2ti Inch, Mcintosh, 3 Inch 2.30 2. 7S. Inch 2.00. 2ti Inrh 1.

23 1 uricIiissIfiedT'open Tu i.au; uortiand. box 2.00; Greenings, box 1.30 1.73; grapes, 12 qi dski i .23 i.au; beets, topped, bu 1.75; carrots, bu 2.00; corn, sack 50 ears 1.00 cabbage, bu or crt 1.00 1.25; cauliflower, crt 12 heads 1.25 1.75: oeoDers. sweei, du i.Z3i.su, hot, Vi bu l.Z3 l.3v; potatoes, 30 1 bag 1.25; pumpkins, b'u 1.30 1.75: squaslj, Acorn, or Butternut, bu 1.30 1.73; tomatoes, V4 bu 1:30 3:00. mostly T75 223: City Man Jailed On Drinking Charge Accused of being lnioxieatrd early yeateTday in Police head quarters. Jack Aub, 34, received a five day jail sentence When he pleaded guilty before City Judge McCoy, Aub told Judge McCoy he wat residing at the Poughkeepsle Inn and had been Working in Cy'a diner, Market street.

Driver Unhurt As Car Hits Door Lester' VanVlecki so c.t I uo.v, vovouiu injury ui ypsterttevMnrTiiitiiritriiV li and killed a deer' In th Tarhn; firmed, chfeflv a rtnll im. faVdrahte'weaiher reports from the belt, paA active short coveringcovering in tthdxcurreht October contract. Police Warn Window Sapers VUlage llce today said they had received numerous complaints about village windows helng soaped, and warned anyojie caught Jolng It will be taken to court. Police said boys under 16 will be taken to Children's court, while those 16' and over will be arrested and taken to Village court. Dr.

Davies to Talk At Men's Club Event Dr. D. Georeinavi minti of Trinity Jklcthodlit win or me guesr speaker for the ftrstmce'tlng of the season of the Men's Club of tho Flral Pnn. gregatlonal church. Monday night.

He wlU speak on the "B'nKo" The meeting will be; preceded by a roast beef dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Among those having made res fixations to attend are lp Allen Swart, jtoy Ardyce Twombly, Russell Har. grave. Alendorph Ronk, Theodore Dtirland. Ilarrv Vflshurrh.

Robert Blue, Donald BUdd. Dane Jackson, 'mesJEd wardsi 1 larryjllchteri Chester II; Benewav. 'Jnw'nh So. rs iff "Jtf rhuilc Is played id lfr apa. killed deervln the Tacbn choft Drt Waller 'yti 'steveni i r'i'i i.