Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 25

Sir 1 Tot DECEMBER 20. 1945 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORKER PAGE TWENTY-FIVE MAIL IN MERCHANDISE Specials at the Store SPECIALS LARGE DEFROSTER FANS Trucks and Busses Fulton Windshield Defrosters Single Truck Cross Chains 7.00 and 7.50 WHEELER'S BRAKE SERVICE 724-726 Main Street Phone 5415 Sport. Equipment 85 FISHERMEN Only 4 new bamboo rode in 7 casting, 2 fly -minnow seine. 61 Soul' Avenue, Wappingers HOCKEY SKATES Bize $2 50. and $6 00 pair Northland skils.

6 $4 Tel 1127 Wearing Apparel 86 BLACK COAT with Persian, lamb. 2 spring Site 16. 3981-R mornings CLOTH COAT with fur collar, size 11. Price $40 Like new Morgan Avenue FOR SALE 2 very nice fur conts. size 46- 11 mink.

never worn: raccoon, good for cat use priced to sell Dixon's nels. South Road, near 4 Corners. HUDSON SEAL, COAT Size 16-18. Like $50 Call Hyde Park 27 LADY 8 RACCOON COAT for sale, in good condition, size 16 or 18. Telephone Pawing 6-1051.

THREE NEW beautiful evening gowns, colors blue and gold, size 14. Inquire Innie Avenue WE HAVE leisure conts, all sizes. suede fronts, camel hair and herringbone tweed. or camel hair and nahbone tweed. Belling at the factory price of $16 50.

Inquire at 11 Washington Street or phone 2146. MEN SUITS. size 37-38. one plain brew. one navy blue pin stripe, 1 pair snow shore white Phone 6459 Wanted- To- -Buy ABSOLUTELY always highest prices paid for diamonds and old See us John Eomazzo, Strand Building.

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for old gold denta, bridge work. We also buy dis. monds. Reliable watch and jewelry pairing White's. 291 Main Street.

ANTIQUES china, WANTED glassware, Highest prices bric-a-brac, Tor furniture, sterling sliver, porcelain vases, limoges dinner sets, curio cabineta, paintings, bisque figures, marble top, horse hair furniture and old jewelry. Bayers Antique Shop, North Road. Route Phone 6362-J. BEST PRICES for good used furniture, house hoid goods, bric-a-brac, china, and antiques. Elsie Ruffle, 595 Main Street Phone 5804.

CHILD AUTO wanted. In good condition. Phone 1965-M COOPER WILL BUY furniture. stoves, ranges, rugs, china, antiques, pianos, paintings, tools, guns, anything useful Cooper Auction Mart, Phone 5130 DEER SKINS WANTED Highest prices paid for your deer skins D. Polokoff, 167 Smith Street.

Phone 6066. FLEXIBLE FLYER wanted. State price and No. 561, care of Poughkeepsie Newspapers. PURNITURE WANTED Highest cash prices paid for entire flats or small lots.

City or country. William Porter, 407 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. Phone 3103-W PIANOS, uprights, grands, all makes. Box No 539, care Poughkeepsie New Yorker. TRAPPERS AND HUNTERS take notice We bave large orders for furs We need your catch.

For top prices bring your fur to Dave Polokod, 167 Smith Street. Phone 6006 or 1023. Trappers supplies available. VACUUM CLEANERS and attachments wanted, any make, any condition. Best price Kuhlen, 58 Worrall Avenue.

Telephone 6270. WANTED TO BUY Used cash register In good condition. Reasonably priced. Box No Poughkeepsie Newspapers. HIGHEST PRICES PAID OLD GOLD PLATINUM DIAMONDS BEN-PARI CO.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 385 Main St. next to Mitchell's. Tel. 5832 ROOMS and BOARD Rooms For Rent 88 ACADEMY STREET 191 Board and room. agitate for gentleman or couple, perma De1.

References No phone calls CALL MILLBROOK 3232 for room and board Meals at all times. I REAL ESTATE for Furnished Apartments 93 EXCHANCE NEW YORK CITY Modern furnished apartment, Greenwich Village One and one half rooms, kitchen, bath. telephone Lease for residential Poughkeepsie location Advise what you have for exchange Bor No 587, care of Poughkeepsie Newspapers Wanted to Rent 102 FURNISHED HOME of 5 rooms wanted by Vassar faculty member Prefer college vicinity Write Capt Darby, West Point. VETERAN AND WIFE desire 2. 3 of room furnished apartment, city or Phone 91-P-5, ater Ave o'clock REAL ESTATE for SALE Business Property 103 GENERAL STORE- Property, stock, fix.

tures. 2 living apartments, Established 1875 Box 28. Rhineclin, Farms and Country Property 104 PARM 20 room house, 100 acres, 15 HolPARM 60 acres. 10 house. 500 Mac stein cows $12,500 apple trees.

100 peach trees 20 prat trees Grapes, enough for 50 ton $11 000. L. J. ROSS. BROKER 43 Worrall Avenue Phone 4134 $800 DOWN buys this 5 acres farm located Billings Priced at only $4,000 balance like rent Phone 5059-W or write Owner, 121 1 Academy Street, Poughkeepaie Houses For Sale 105 DAVIES PLACE.

8 family brick house, large lot and driveway H. Daniels, 18 Barnard Avenue Telephone 2370 MARYLAND AVENUE. 16 -6 room cottage, garage, lot 40 140, Immediate possesion $1,500 Howard P. Carter, Attorney, Washington Street. Phone 5305.

NORTA AIDE -2 family houne. Pine condition. Modern Improvements. One ment available now. Good price.

Easy terms. Phone 1159, 10-12 a. m. or 7-8 HOUSE AND LOT, 891 Main Btreet, city Gaius Bolin, 231 Main Street, city. A SPECIAL A low price is asked for strictly modern 6 room cottage in Pairview's beat rection Occupancy at once Geo.

Lumb, Market Street EXCLUSIVE SALE PROPERTIES SOUTH SIDE DUPLEX 11 rooms, tile baths, hot water heat. oil burner. brass plumbing, 2 car garage. Income $1,620 yearly Save $1,000 of Home or investment, you can't beat it. Must be sold by January 1st, BOUTH SIDE 2 family.

5-4 room. bath hot air with stoker, state roof. garage The price is right. Here's where 01 can town NEAR CITY- -House 6 rooms Modern and everything Pride of the owner. Envy of all who see it.

SOUTH SIDE New listing. House, 6 rooms. bath. oil heat. Bent location Don't say you can't find a house.

See me ARLINGTON HOUSE- --6 rooms, bath, heat. sinte tool, garage, large lot, good Joca tion, a1 price range Must he sold soon. C. J. BROWER, BROKER State Street Phone 508-M TWO- FAMILY Corlies Ave.

Five rooms each floor, rate furnaces. slate roof. Nice spacious rooms, beautiful wood-work. One floor now available. Price $10.500.

M. N. SCHENCK Cannon Street Phone 5044-6057 MODERN five room cottage. Immediate occupancy. Central.

Price $5000. MODERN 2 family house. Large lot. Near Main Street. Price $7800.

19 PINE CITY LOTS -All improvements. For immediate sale, $15,000. Phone 1667-J anytime. INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION offer a Main Street property with stores and apartments, garages, for $30.000. Good time to buy for safe investment.

Geo. J. Lumb, 50 Market Street. FAMILY house on Church street near South White. Improvements.

One apartment, vacant on January 1st. $7,200. Cash down $1,500. Economy Real Estate Co. 417 Main.

Phone 3829. FAMILY. near post office, North side's central location, very nice house of 5 and 6 rooms with desirable features such as oil hot water heat, hardwood floors, garages. $12.000. C.

FINNERMAN Liberty 51. Office 3892 Home 3622 $8900 BUYS modern Hooker Avenue, 2 family house. 4 rooms and bath each door. new furnace, oil heat, hardwood floors. Income $1100 annually, Low taxes.

Easy terms. Liberty Realty Company, Call Mr. Schutzman, Telephone 6053, evenings 5784-M. Suburban For Sale 1054 NEW HOMES now being constructed Staatsburg and near Poughkeepsie. Call or write for information.

Priced $3000 to $6000. Staatsburg Woodworking ComStaatsburg 431. POULTRY FARM Located on Route No. $2. Near parkway, Seven acres land.

Mostly tillahle. poultry houses. car garage. room improved house. May be purchased with furnishings.

Reasonable ngure SPLENDID LOCATION Tea room Gas station. Home, on Route No. 82. Very fine business site. Nine room house.

Fully insulated. Steam heated with oil. 1 acre of ground. Fine value here. STORE TAVERN BUNGALOWS About five miles out.

Gold mine for the right party Pine location for gas station, E. H. HcLEAN 58 North Hamilton Phone 2550 Lots For Sale 106 LOT 50 196-High ground, well, priced right Compman, Broker. Phone 3417-R. Rely on Your Realtor' OF REALTORS AcTIVE TODAY'S OFFERINGS ESTATE REAL ESTATE for Sale REAL ESTATE for Sale Houses For Sale 105 FRANKLIN STREET 4 family house All modern Improvements $10,500 COLLEGE AVENUE 2 family house, modern improvements Including 2 extra building lots $8500 SOUTHERN COLONIAL building Annual rent $1800 $8500 WEISBERGER 54 Academy Street Phone 2871 BOUTH SIDE House $17.000 High class section near bus rooms large lot 2 car garage Leland Shaw, 16 Cannon Bttret Phone 860 MODERN HUNGALOW Cabinet kitchen, bath hot water heat, garage, 2 acres, $6 500 BOUTH SIDE 2 family.

10 rooms, all 1m provements, heat, slate roof $6.900. POULTRY PARA -40 acres, nice 7 room home improvements, stream, 7 miles. $11.500 G. W. TRAVIS 51 Market Bu Telephone 2869 Wanted--Real Estate 109 CITY PROPERTIES, suburban homes, cabins, farms, also apartment bulldinga and business properties, will be active.

ly taken care of F. Rivenburgh, 37 Bouth Clinton Street, Phone 3094. LISTINGS WANTED Farms and Country Homes R. B. ERHART Poughkee pate Phone 5511 LISTINGS WANTED--CIty properties, suburban Pilling stationa, Taverna Cabin colonies Parma.

Homer Case, Realtor 16 Cannon Street Phone 7841. LISTINGS WANTED City and Suburban E. I. Hatfield 46 Cannon St. Phone 3136 END WANTS REAL ESTATE for SALE Wanted -Real Estate 109 ACREAGE with woodland and delda.

Must have water. With or without buildings, Box No. 585, care of Poughkeepsie News. papers. COUNTRY STORE WANTED In NOT.

York State Give full particulars. Box 575, care Poughkeepsie Newspapers. Veterans Want Apartments Have you A large home? Are some of your rooms going to waste? If so, we would be glad to give you free advice in subdividing Into apartments. Write or phone Charles J. Patrick, 57 Noxon St.

Phone 3172-W VETERANS WANT Homes, Apartments, Businesses If anything available write or phone CHARLES J. PATRICK. 57 Noxon Street. Phone 3172-W. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale 111 ARBEN SALES SERVICE, INC.

181-185 Church Phone 6711 WILl. YS KNIGHT COUPE New rubber, price $175, below OPA ceiling. Phone 3522 1933 BUICK SEDAN, perfect shape. Inquire Main Street, Barber Shop 1914 FORD COACH for sale. good running condition, 2 new tires.

Call 4343-M Saturday or Sunday. Within O.P.A, ceiling price. 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN Good condition. Much below OP ceiling price. be seen at 214 Winnikee Avenue.

1938 CONVERTIBLE Pontiac, radio, heater Excellent condition Price slightly below ceiling Phone 3917, Sgt. Plain. 1940 CHRYSLER Auld drive 4 door sedan. radio Good condition. Call Milton 2606 OPA ceiling AVERAGE paint job $55.

Time price $60. STONE'S AUTO BODY WORKS 113 North Ciinton Street Telephone day or night 2667 BEFORE YOU Buy An Automobile ask us about the advantages of the new "Bank and Agent Auto Plan. No obligation. ROSENBERG AND KAHN REALTORS INSURORS 48 Market Street Phone 998 REPAIRS on any make car or truck Motor overhaul, frame repairs, painting. weldIng Call Becker': Garage, Phone 5049 USED CARS AND TRUCKS WRIGHT BROS.

248 Smith Street Phone 710 The New '46 Mercury on display NOW KEYES MOTOR SALES 574-576 Main Street Your local Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Dealer STEP OUT WITH MERCURY COMING! The Great New DODGE JOHN VAN, INC. 165 SMITH STREET BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE 1941 Pontiac Sedan Heater 1941 Dodge Town Sedan Fluid drive, radio and heater 1941 Cheve Town Sedan Heater 1941 Nash Sedan Radio and heater 1940 Nash Sedan Radio and heater 1941 Mercury Club Coupe Radio and heater 1940 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe Radio and heater 1940 Pontiac Convertible Coupe Radio and heater 1940 Mercury Convertible Coupe 1939 Olds 4-dor Sedan Radio Heater Radio and heater Many Others, All Within OPA Prices EFFRON AUTO EXCHANGE 57. MAIN ST. PHONE 1635 Dutchess County's Largest and Oldest Used Car Dealer Trucks 112 FOR BALE 1933 Chevrolet pickup truck. Within O.P A.

ceiling Telephone 7045 J1 FRED C. HORNBECK HUDSON GMC Truck Sales Service 650 Main Street Phone 4037 USED ARMY TRUCKS ton Dodge pickups 1941-1942 Good rubber. Al condition. Below celling prices. HYDE PARK MOTOR COMPANY Phone Hyde Park 7 Parts and Accessories 114 FOR BALE -ARMY surplus truck tires size 750 20 heavy duty.

Will interchange with 32 .6 or 34 7. Beacon Tire Retreaders, 440 Main Street, Beacon, N. Y. Phone Beacon 614 YOUR NEW 600 16, 650 16, 700 16 and 550 17 Passenger Tires and ALL SIZE TRUCK TIRES Are Waiting Now al Gauthier General Tires Temporary showrooms John VanBenschoten 165 Smith Street Phone 6837 JUST RECEIVED Large shipment of Goodyear Grade One Passenger and Truck Tires and Tubes in all popular sizes S. J.

Reynolds Garage 633 Main Street Phone 5810 Motorcycles and midyetes 115 BALLOON TIRE bicycles, metal wagons, Tirk's Cycle Btore, 505 Main Street, EARLY AUTOMOTIVE Motorcycles and Bicycles 115 LADIES pre-WAr bicycle for sale, Fracti: cally new. Telephone 6356. Wan'ed -Autos 116 BUICK BUYS CARS Poughkeepsie Buick Company Mill Street WHEEL TRAILER wanted suitable to carry ton tractor, J. E. Davis, Noxon Road Phone Poughkeepsie 18 Cash in a Minute Be wise sell your car now before prices nose dive.

Effron Auto Exch. 571 MAIN PHONE 1635 DEAL WITH US For Preference on the NEW PONTIAC Take in Trade or Buy Your Car BARTON MILLER Pontiac Authorized Sales Service 484 Main St. Phone 2648 SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL Cash for Your Car Gerrish Edmunds 184 Church Phone 1677 NO ONE CAN PAY MORE SELL TO Fogg Auto Exchange 840 Main Phone 5849 AUCTIONS Auction Sales 117 B. E. RHYNDERS RHINEBECK, RFD NO.

PHONE 249-PO RED -HOOK AUCTIONEER AND SALES MANAGER ADVERTISE AUCTIONS OVER STATION WKIP 6:45 m. m. 12:35 p. m. Phone 6800 LEWIS WRIGHT JR.

AUCTIONEER RESIDENCE MOORES MILLS PHONE MILLBROOK 2413 Wall Street Closings MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FENNER BEANE Allis Chalmers 54 Amer Airlines 84 Amer Can Amer Car Fdy Amer Smelting Ref 64 Amer and American Tobacco 89 American Waterworks Anaconda Atchison and 107 Beth Steel Borden Co 44 Briggs Mig 48 Cent Hudson and Elec Chrysler Ches and Ohio Col Gas and Elec Com Inv Trust Com and South 3 Con Edison 32 Douglas Aircraft Elect Power Lt Farnsworth Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors 73 Goodyear and Greyhound Gr Northern PI Int Nickel Canada Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville 139 Kennecott 48 Loews Macy Mack Truck 61 Montg Ward Nash Kelv Natl Dairy Natl Distillers NY Central Packard Pan American Airlines Paramount Pennsylvania Pepsicola 35 Phelps Dodge 37 Phillips Pet Pullman Radio XD 17 Rep Ir and Steel 30 Sears Roebuck 36 Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Std Oil 66 Stone Webster 20 Studebaker 301 Texas Corp Union Carbide United Airlines 53 United Corp United Cigar Whalen 11 Steel Steel Pid 152 Rubber 67 Warner Bros Pic West Elect 35 4 Western Union Woolworth 49 2:45 Curb American Cyanamid 48 American Maracaibo 5'2 Cessna Air Cities Sve. 28 Cuban Atlantic Sugar Electric Bond Share Niagara Hudson Power Pantepec Oil St. Regis Paper Segal Lock Hdwe. 6 $60 in Bonds Taken by Court Bonds totaling $60 were ordered forfeited in City court today by Judge Corbally, after two defendants failed to appear to answer charges lodged.

against them earlier this month. George Garrity, 39, of 179 Main street, forfeited a $50 bond, and Martin Higgins, 49, of 539 Main street, forfelted a $10 bond. Garrity was arrested on Dec. 5, accused by Anna Klaer of disorderly conduct. Higgins was arrested on Dec.

9, accused of public intoxication. FAMILY TREE FASHIONED T. 8. Putterhill, of Harrismith, South Africa, wanted a real family tree and made one which has attracted many visitors to his workshop. Using steel as his medium he let the stem represent the original Putterhill to arrive in that country.

Children are represented branches to the stem and grandchildren as branches from the main branches. Children who died young are branches cut. off short, and an adopted child is shown as growing from branch sideways. Jeffers to Retire As Rail Executive NEW YORK -(AP)- Retirement of William M. Jeffers president of the Union Pacific Railroad company, effective Feb.

1 and the election of George F. Ashby to succeed him was announced following meeting of directors here today. Jeffers, who will be 70 years old Jan. 2, has been president of the Union Pacific system since Oct. 1, 1937.

He WAS the nation's rubber director in the early days of the war. An announcement of F. W. Charske. chairman of the executive committee, said the directors acceded Jeffers' request for retirement "only because of his insistence and his assurance that he would continue as a member of the board of directors and remain active in the company's affairs, lending the benent of his valuable judgment derived from his railroad experience of almost 56 years, all in Union Pacific service." Ashby, 60-year-old native of Mt.

Airy, N. has been associated with Union Pacific since and WAS named executive vice president on Dec. 1, 1944. Low Schneider Trade Winds tos, STEEL STRIKE The trade winds say that President Truman depends more upon Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace than any other member of his official family. In fact, Henry Wallace is A more "active assistant President" today than he was when vice president along with President Rosevelt.

It's open knowledge in business and financial circles that Henry Wallace is the President's one and only advisor on China. He did field work in China and Russia, back in1944, for the late FDR. And Hank Wallace is definitely the President's labor advisor. Moreover, the Department of Commerce is the live business statistics source for the White House. And Henry Wallace will loan Census Director Philip Hauser for the President's new braintrust.

And 'for services rendered' the Department of Commerce 1946-47 fiscal year appropriation will double that of this year. BETTER LIVING Apropos of labor publicity that higher wages increase worker's standard of living, don't you believe it. Increased production is the only means of increasing the standard of living. What good enlarged takehome pay whey there's scarcity of wearing apparel, homes, butter, au- Opinion to the contrary standing, the impending steel strike is The CIO-USW 1,207 contracts covering 1,003 concerns expire next October 16. But each has a clause saying the contract can be reopened on a wage-increase demand and a strike is legal if company refuses.

It's no secret that steel companies refuse the Steel Worker's demands for a $2 per day wage increase. Result: Some 700,000 workers in about 800 steel plants will go out on strike next Jan. 14-even if only to save face for USW prexy Philip Murray. Gambling Here's the latest tip being spread by commodities dope-sheet writers on why late 1946 cotton futures point higher: Supplies of the better staple will be tight in 1947 because labor in the Coton Belt will be less plentiful in the planting season than is being anticipated. And, believe it or not, it's on such wishful thinking that people gamble.

Stuart E. Briggs, 59, Dies at Hyde Park (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) HYDE PARK--Suffering a heart seizure as he WAS working about his farm in the Town of Hyde Park, Stuart E. Briggs, 59, died yesterday. Mr. Briggs, who was born in the Town of Clinton, Aug.

11, 1886, was the son of the late Emmett and Lena Cookingham Briggs. He always had resided in this vicinity and had operated a farm for a number of years. He also had been a substitute mail carrier on the Staatsburg route for some time. Mr. Briggs had been secretary of the Farmers' Town Cooperative Incompany, a member of the Friends' Meeting, Poughkeepsie, and an honorary member of the Pleasant Plains WCTU.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Ward Briggs; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Z. Harper: a granddaughter, Kathleen Harper: two sisters, Mrs. Laura Baines and Anita Crapser, Poughkeepsie; three brothers, Harold Briggs, Staatsburg and Kenneth and Stanley Briggs, Poughkeepsie.

and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Worden Funeral home at 2 o'clock, Saturday. Burial will be in Crum Elbow. Friends may call between and 9 o'clock tomorrow Verdict Awarded Against Truckmen for BUY THE BOOSWAY! ECONOMICAL HOME of the South side quiet streets. room kitchen, two a Till hath all on one foot throughout Magic stove automatic heat and storm sash 2-car 50 112 Taxes only $115 500 Boos For Real Estate" Street Phone 6110 Houses For Sale 105 THEIR STREET Attractive residence, bath, hot water bra lavatory, garage $12.000 Pus sun GUERNSEY.

REALTOR Phone 2080 1140 ARLINGION room cottage, Areplace, a foots the brat kitchen and bath, steam garage $7,500. PAINVIEW AVENUE- 6 cottage, all prisementa oak floors, large porch, 50 150 Bus 86500 by the door. Price 11 CASE. REALTOR 16 Cannon Street Telept one 2842 Evenings 6124-J MARIAN AVENUE room home, oll extra lot. $13,000 NEAR BOUTH CLINTON STREET-Seven room home with sun parlor, well built, good condition, oil heat.

with Beautiful lot Consider rockery Immediate possession. offer D. RIVENBUROH Phone 3094 MAIN STREET apartments, hot property water with heat, store brick and cops fuction be Building 26 100 To 60id al $11.500 WM O. 1 Cannon Street INC. SHAPER AGENCY.

Telephone 1180 (Special to Penghkeepsla New Yorker) WHITE PLAINS A Supreme court jury early this week awarded verdict of $3,860 against Alex Rifenburg and Jack Bjellis, of -Red Hook, owner and operator, respectIvely, of a truck involved in a fatal accident near Peekskill on the night of Sept. 23, 1943, The award was made to the family of the late Private George Simon 19, Peekskill of Peekskill, hospital the who day died after in, the accident. The action was brought by the soldier's father. The jury handed up the verdict to Supreme Court J'ustice Gerald Nolan after deliberating two hours. The trial was termed the shortest on record here.

The case went to trial Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock and the report was handed up to the court at 4 p.m. Bjellis was operator of the truck when the vehicle collided with the car driven by Simon, who was on his way to his home in Maple avenue, from Shreveport, where he was stationed. Bjellis testifled that driving Rifenburg's truck loaded with apples, up hill from the circle at Annsville trestle, when the accident occurred. Under -examination by attorney's for the plaintiff, Bjellis admitted that he had been driving at the rate of 35 miles an hour down the long hill from the top of Creek hill, Peekskill, but said his truck was on the upgrade when it collided headon with the soldier's car. A CHICAGO POLICEMAN gazes at the front of an ice-covered apartment house, the aftermath of a fire which drove more than 100 persons out into freezing weather.

Red Cross Receives Snow Suit Material Mrs. O. H. Bundy, sewing man for the Dutchess County chapter of the Red Cross, reported today the receipt of several bolts of cloth to be used in making snow suits for children in stricken countries overseas. Volunteer workers are needed urgently so that the suits can be completed as quickly as possible, Mrs.

Bundy said. Volunteers may call upon Mrs. Bundy as chapter headquarters, 47 Cannon street. ---Damage in CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Are pumpers and the Highland pumper tied into the main water system during the fire, the pressure in mains leading to homes in areas above the fire zone, was reduced and water backed up from homes into the mains. The Are burned 150 feet of telephone cable carrying 266 wires.

All telephone lines from Poughkeepsie to Highland, Milton, Clintondale and New Paltz were paralyzed until repairs were made last night. Fireman Clarence Martin, of Highland, was attended by Dr. Peter Lordi for first degree burns of the neck, which he suffered at the Are. Fireman Perkins was attended by Dr. Lordi for frozen hands.

Other fremen, whose names were not available, suffered frost bites and frozen fingers, Chief Maynard said. The fire started in the 5 and 10 cent store in Main street, operated by David Sperling, according to Chief Maynard, who said this morning the cause of the Are had not been determined. The fire spread through the store and communicated to the grocery store operated by Albert DeLucca, the electrical shop of Howard Thompson and to the dress manufacturing factory operated by Samuel Crimi, the chief said. Flames spread to the tailor shop of Herbert Gowitzer and to apartments above the families were made homeless. Families occupying the dwellings were the DeLucca family, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Stellavato, Mrs. Patsy Esposito and daughter, Vera; Mrs. Chiodo, her daughter, Frances, and granddaughter, Loretta, and Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Sutera, who have three children. It also was reported that Gowitzer occupied rooms near his tailor shop. Chief Maynard summoned aid from nearby communities including Esopus, Clintondale, New Paltz and Milton. Engine 6 and Fire Chief Merrick from Poughkeepsie went to the scene. Creek Water Used Several lines of hose were connected to hydrants in the area and water was pumped from the creek at the rear of the buildings that were destroyed.

State Police from the Highland outpost were at the scene and directed traffic. The Are was brought under control after four hours, and some firemen remained at the scene throught the night. Albert DeLucca, proprietor of grocery store destroyed by the flames, was ill at home at the time of the fire. He was assisted to the home of relatives nearby. Other occupants of the burned apartments were cared for by friends during the night.

Warning Broadcast Dr. Carl Foster Meekins, of High- dinner for the Cadet boys of the YMCA will be held Saturday noon at the 'Y', Dick Thomas, boys' worth group secretary, will said today. its regular gym class and swimming period, starting at 9 o'clock in the morning. After the dinner, games will be played. Reservations received to date inAnthony Palladino, William Greenfleld, Leonard Kent, Phillip Gattine, and Thomas Pelish.

A Junior boys' dinner and New Year's party has been set for Saturday, Dec. 29, Mr. Thomas said. 'Y' Cadets List Dinner on Saturday TREASURY REPORT position of the Treasury Dec. 18: Receipts, balance, customs receipts for month.

$21,038, 03.80;, receipts fiscal year, July 1, expenditures fiscal year, 469.30; excess of expenditures, total debt, decrease under previous day, gold assets, 030,834,175.79. broadcast warnings to residents of Highland to boil all water before using for the next two or three days, because of the danger of contamination of the water in the mains. Harry F. Edinger, of Kingston, district engineer of the State Health department, said that outside pumpers from, neighboring fire companies and the Highland pumper had pumped. from the water system during the fire.

That, he said, reduced the pressure in the mains, permitting some, water to. back into the mains from plumbing fixtures in the homes. "It was quite possible that water backed up in the mains from the homes and there is a possibility that water backed up in cross connections in the plumbing," Mr. Edinger said today. "As a precaution to guard the health of residents of Highland in those areas above the fire area, this office issued a boiled water order, which will be in effect the next two or.

three days. Dr. Meekins, the local health officer, broadcast from WKIP station at Poughkeepsie, cautioning all residents of Highland to boil water for the next two or three days," Mr. Edinger said. Phone Service Out The fire burned 150 feet of telephone cable carrying 266 wires and cutting local lines, 40 toll circuits and affecting 330 stations in the Highland, Milton and Poughkeepsle area, Phillips V.

Dean, manager of the New York telephone company, said. Mr. Dean said that there were no circuits operating from Poughkeepsite to Highland, New Paltz, Clintondale or Milton, and phones in those areas out of service until repairs were made. Mr. Dean said that at 2 p.

33 workmen including splicing crews, linemen' and 'maintenance men were at the scene and At 7 p. m. all special emergency cirworking to make repairs to the 1 lines. cuits had been restored and at 7:30 p. m.

the 150 feet of cable destroyed by the Are had been replaced. At 11 o'clock last night, Mr. Dean said, all lines had been restored with the exception of four from Poughkeepsie to Highland and four from this to Milton. Mr. Dean said that workmen were at the scene throughout the night and this morning other workmen replaced those crews.

He anticipated normal service in the Poisoned Bullets Fired into Prisoners Elite guard (88) surgeons fired poisoned bullets into concentration camp prisoners and carefully recorded the symptoms accompanying slow death for the victims, according to German documents disclosed today at the war crimes trial of a score of Hitler's highest leaders. Details of the notorious activities of the black-shirted Elite guard were unfolded before the International Military Tribunal by American prosecutors to support their charges that the S5 and five other once-powerful Nazi organizations should be convicted as criminal groups. The poisoned bullet experiments resulted in the deaths of three out of five prisoners selected, 88 records disclosed. The prosecution also recounted the experiments, previously reported at the Dachau war crimes trial, in which women prisoners were used to rewarm frozen men with the heat of their naked bodies. The scientists eventually reported that the experiments, conducted for the air force and navy, disclosed that the practice of rewarming with women's bodies WAS inferior to "rapid rewarming" by artificial means.

Security Police Chief Ernst tenbrunner, suffering from a recurrence. of a cranial hemorrhage, was reported in somewhat improved condition but Army hospital physicians were still concerned for his life. The 22nd defendant, Martinn Bormann, is still missing and is being tried in absentia. General MacArthur, Russians Disagree, Correspondent Reports SAN FRANCISCO (AP) American' Broadcasting company Correspondent Larry Tighe reported today from Tokyo that General MacArthur and the Russians had disagreed over which of the Japanese home islands Soviet forces would occupy, and that as a result Russians will not participate in the occupation at all. Furthermore, Tighe said, MacArthur reportedly told the U.S.

State department yesterday that if he were not let alone, and if Russia were allowed any further participation in occupation alfairs, he would resign. "First the Russians wanted to bring an army over here," the correspondent asserted. "MacArthur said no. He would permit them to bring one division. but they insisted that they be allowed to occupy Hokkaido, northernmost of the main islands.

MacArthur again said no, with the implication that if the Russians ever got into Hokkaido they'd never be dislodged. "MacArthur offered instead to let the Russians into southernmost Kyushu, which would, put American troops between the (Russian) homeland and the occupying force. Then the Russians said no. MacArthur's answer to that amounted to 'all right, don't send an occupation force; we don't need night. land, local health officer, last night area would be restored today.

AYE! NOW GO HEY, YOU! CAP'N BESS BEARDLESS LOUT TI LAND WE'VE ROUT OUT BEARDLESS THAT WANTS C'MON, BEARDLESS YOU JUMP TOP TO LOUT! SIDE IT. WHY, RAISED THE BRUTE STIR CAROLINA YOUR COAST AT STUMPS! LAST! 0 0 004 12-20 4TH0-20 MISS FENMORE WIFE AND WE'LL SEE NOW. BOOTS? THE SEND FORMAL IT GIVES ME THE SHIVERS 1 ARE THROWING A LITTLE on. THAT PROF. PARTY 15.

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