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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16
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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

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Poughkeepsie, New York
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16
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I EUNDLE A WEEK BOYS 100 lbs. of waste paper will make 20 protective bands for 250-16. bombs. Start saving now. Poughkeepsie House G.O.P.

Leaders Abandon Anti-Subsidy Fight COMEDIAN PHIL BAKER AND IRMGARD ERIK. a dancer, Inspect their marriage license after they obtained it in Los Angeles, Cal. Their wedding will take place Monday afternoon in Beverly Hills. (AP Wirephoto). Wappingers Mr.

and Mrs. James Conley of Dutchess avenue, are in Albany, today, to witness, "Moving Up Day," at New York State Teachers college. Their son. James Conley is a student at the college. The Misses Sue and Mary Fraser of Mill street will be.

hostesses tonight, to a meeting of the Past Noble Grands club of Lafayette Rebekah lodge. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Wappingers Methodist church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Virgil W. Scofield. Mesier avenue.

Plans were perfected for A food sale to be held at the Roosa Furniture store on May 19. The Society chose June 21, as the date for their annual strawberry festival to be held on the church lawn. Those attending the meeting were. Mrs. Fred A.

Post, Mrs. George W. Baxter, Mrs. Grace Olney, Mrs. EdScofield, Mrs.

Joseph McGinn, Mrs. George A. Currie, Mrs. Joseph B. Holden, Mrs.

Lee Terwilliger and the hostess. Mrs. Joseph McGinn will be hostess for the June meeting of the Society. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Haight 3 Brown avenue, are the parents of a son, William Adelbert, born at home on April 30. Private Domenic Pulichene, Camp Wallace, Texas, is on a 10-day furlough at his home here. The Women's Auxiliary of Zion Episcopal church held their annual luncheon and election of officers in the Friendly rooms of the church, Wednesday. The following officers were elected: president, Mary C. Goring: president, Mrs.

F. John Linge; secretary, Mrs. Frederick Secor: treasurer, Mrs. D. Irving Ashworth: supply secretary, Mrs.

Augustus Doxie; educational secretary, SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Price Control Stand Changed Republican leadership in the House has decided to abandon its anti-subsidy fight and approved continued price control with only one chAngecourt review of OPA regulations. Two members high in the G.O councils disclosed this shift In strategy today and one of them, asking not to be quoted by name. put It this way: "We are on record in this thing. not once but twice. Everyone knows how we feel about it.

We have decided though that we'll not press the issue newal this of the time price and we'll control vote law forth that one change which would provide for court reviews." Prospects that the Senate Bank1ng committee will recommend extension of price control for 18 months beyond June 30, instead of 12. were all but clinched meanwhile with word from Chairman Wagner (D-NY) that he would formally propose the longer term. Senator Taft of Ohio, Republican member of the committee, had suggested 18 months to provide a calendar -year end. The court review amendment that the Republicans will support grants the right of recourse to the Federal courts for persons and concerns claiming injury by operations of the price control program. District to Send Pupils to Roosevelt (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) SALT POINT Seventh and Eighth grade pupils of the Salt Point school, district 10, town of Pleasant Valley, will be sent to the Roosevelt Central school, Clifford Buck, trustee, said today.

Mr. Buck said voters of the district decided at annual school meeting held Tuesday night to sendboth seventh and eighth grade pupils to Roosevelt. Previously the district has sent only its eighth grade and high school pupils to Roosevelt. Mr. Buck estimated that 17 pupils will be sent to Roosevelt for the next scholastic year, seven being made school pupils.

This action will leave approximately 12 pupils in the first six grades, he said. In addition to reelecting Mr. Buck trustee, the district voters reelected Kathleen Cole, collector; and Harry Braddock, clerk, The Weather NEW YORK CITY AND VICINTTY -This afternoon mostly clear, continued unseasonably warm, gentie winds. Tonight partly cloudy, mild, moderate winds. Saturday cloudy, cooler, occasional showers, moderate winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK -Cloudy, cooler in west and north, somewhat cooler southeast portion tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler. The maximum and minimum temperatures for the 24 hour period before 8:30 m. today: max. 89; min.

52. sun today at 5:50 a. m. and seta at 7:56 p. m.

PHASES OP THE MOON First Q. Apr. 30-May 7 New May 22-28 Full May 8-14 Last Q. May 15-21 TIME OF TIDES High Low m. 1:24 m.

7:25 p. m. 1:39 p. m. 7:50 1944 BY NEA SERVICE.

INC. 1. REG. U. PAT.

OFT "He used to start going barefoot the first day of May, but now that I could use his. shoe coupon I'll bet he won't take off his shoes all summer!" Service Directory If you know the address of any Poughkeepsie or Dutchess county man in the Army, Navy or Marine corps, please All out this coupon and send it to the Poughkeepsie New Yorker office: NAME: BRANCH OP SERVICE: UNIT: NOW STATIONED AT: HOME ADDRESS: SUBMITTED BY: New A BOILER ROOM EXPLOSION ORIGIN caused this Bridgeport, Conn. waterfront plant Rites Scheduled For Mrs. C. H.

Dodge Funeral services will be conducted in the Mt. Auburn cemetery, tomorrow. for Mrs. Charles H. Dodge, who died in Newton, Mass.

Mrs. Dodge was the of Marchher the late LeRoy C. and Rossabel F. Cooley and was graduated from the Vassar School of Music in 1883. Surviving are her husband, a son.

Charles LeRoy Dodge: A daughter. Mrs. Chester L. Morse: two sisters, Miss Mabel Lillian Cooley and Miss Rossa B. Cooley of the Penn school: and a brother, Dr.

LeRoy C. Cooley Jr. Lieutenant Lockhart Training in England HIGHLAND, Lockhart, Second Lieutenant Lockhart, Highland 1s now taking advanced air training with Strategic Air Forces Command England. Lieutenant Lockbart trained at University of Miami before KOoverseas. (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker LAVA CAMEOS For many centuries, cameos were of stone.

Later, lava was used their manufacture, and now are made of shell. CAN YOU GET US YOUR SISTER'S DIARY. HECTOR? MY, BUT YOU'RE WAGON WHEELS BRIGHT AN' AND I ARE TODAY, OFF DUTY AND BUNNY-. WE'RE GOING A PICNIC. MOTHER WELL.

BURMA, YOU ASKED FOR IT WHILE I WAS ROOTIN FOR TERRY AND THE ICAN-PORT PLANE. AVA -INCH SENT HER LOONIE CREW UP THE IN- IDE OF THAT IOR TOWER Yorker OF UNDETER- shire Chemical damage at tilizer. Four of the Berk- Hague House, Former Gallery, Destroyed by Bombers LONDON (AP, The House in the Hague destroyed by Mosquito bombers in A brilliant low -level bombing announced Wednesday WAS the former Kleykamp art gallery. the official Netherlands news agency ANETA said today. The British Air Ministry said the house contained documents of extraordinary value to the Germans.

Funeral Arranged For Miss Bracken Bracken New Yorker) FALLS Funeral tomorrow for who died unexWappingers Falls Wednesday morning held at the home. 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock St. Mary's ceme- Hughsonville. Miss resided here by A brother. Trov and Bracken, United 1s stationed in GIVE YOU ENOUGH TO BUY A BIG CREAM SODA HELLO, BUNNY-.

MAJOR MARTIN JUST RECEIVED WORD THAT OUR FRIEND, CINDY, 15 MISSING AT SEA IM DUMPED INTO SOME TUNNEL UNDER THE TOWN AND HA RIOT -QUAD HUNTINO FOR ME ALL OVER JOINT NUT4 ONLY TO SEE YOU AND BE YOURSELF WAS SO DULL HERE '100 Ibs. of makes 50 casings shells. Speed saving waste company. manufacturer of ferpersons were injured, one critically. Girl Injured In Auto Mishap Rayma Haight, 15.

of Pleasant Valley, was injured at 11:30 o'clock last night, when the car in which she WAS riding struck a telephone pole at the intersection of Salt Point road and Innis avenue. According to Deputy Sheriff Fromer, the girl was riding in car operated by H. Edwin Vandewater. 21. of Clinton Corners, when the accident occurred.

The girl received injuries to her head. Mrs. Rivenburgh Named Conference Delegate Mrs. Florence D. Rivenburgh, Poughkeepsie was today appointed to represent Dutchess county at A special conference of the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards to be held June 28-July 1 at the Hotel Sagamore, Bolton Landing Mrs.

Rivenburgh's appointment came from Henry G. Waltemade, president of the organization. COFFEE APLENTY Brazil produces so much coffee that it has destroyed about 4.000,000 tons surplus beans in the past nine years, NO DEAL WHAT ASK ME MAKES YOU THINK I'D LIKE I'D PLAY A DIRTY Go TO TRICK ON MY OwN MOVIE SISTER FOR AN ICE CREAM SODA WE'LL OUR PICNIC HANG OPERATIONS CASE TH SKIPPER NEEDS ME THE SINGHS PROBABLY TOLD TERRY 1 JUST LEFT TO PLAY DATE IN STUFFY OVER IN THATS PROBABLY WHY DMAMA LEFT AVE A LAMP 50 ITAL BURN UP WHAT OXEN MAJOR SHE WAS FLYIN' MARTINIS BACK FROM BRAZIL PHONIN' AIR WITHA CLUE TO SEA RESCUE THIS HERE JUNGLE NOW TO SEE JOLLY MYSTERY IF THERE'S THAT HAS CAST A ANYTHING SHADOW OVER TH' WE KIN MAJORS HOME DO AJO MORE TRYING TO BE LIKE ME FROM NOW ON, WE'LL BE OUR REAL SELVES! waste paper BUNDLE WERE for 77 mm. victory by paper. 1 Hughsonville William Hallas, Boston, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

Frank Brown Louis Douglas Diehl son of Mr and Mrs Louis Diehl, was hon- ored 1 May 1 on his 2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clearwater, Dorothy 'Heights, have been the guests of Mrs. B.

S. Kemper and Mrs. Benjamin Sherman. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Barry, Mrs. Fred Taylor, daughter, Joan Marie. and son, Robert, visited Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and daughter.

Corrine. Mrs. Thomas Jillard is a patient in Highland hospital, Beacon Troop No 27. Wappingers Boy Scouts, will resume collection of waste paper in the salvage drive Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A meeting the Parish council of Zion P.

E. church, was held in the Friendly rooms, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Husted entertained on Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. George Segur Jr. Hopewell Junction. Mrs. Ward S.

Lent, New York. will visit for the week and at her home here Phillip Rose 1s serving on the RFD route. The convention of the Diocese of New York convenes in New York. May 9, at 10:30 A. m.

Lenox Banks and Robert Mitchel from Hughsonville will be among the delegates. Jewel Holmes, Newburgh. Visited for the weekend with Virginia Churchill. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Coleman Jr. and son, Marshall, Newburgh, visited Sunday with C. M.

Conover. Miss M. Knapp. New Hackensack road, WAS hostess to the Kings Daughters of the New Hackensack Reformed church Thursday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

William LeRoy. Mrs. Lee Jackson Mrs. William Cochrane presided. The Are commissioners of Hughsonville will meet at the Arehouse Tuesday night, May 9.

Church school meet at 10. o'clock Sunday morning. Cascade chapter. 561 OES will meet Tuesday evening May 9, at Masonic temple. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Parsons will entertain members of their family over the weekend. Mr. and Arthur Livingston, Hughsonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Florence Livingston, to Adams Murray, Staten Island.

John Livingston was graduated from Wappingers Central school. She 1s employed in the accounting department of IBM. Mr. Murray attended schools Staten Island, and is employed in government construction work in Knoxville, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the early summer.

The Arst comedy was performed in Athens about 550 BC. on A movable scaffold. African area, since April 20. Wednesday afternoon family received a letter from the War department. sating that he was on the ill -fated ship.

The War department Announced the sinking of the ship on Monday with a loss of 498 military personnel. Corporal Owen had visited his family, five weeks AgO Tuesday. As he was in the Air forces, it is presumed the ship was a transport moving units to AN Italian base. Paul Ganci, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Ganci, celebrated his sixth birthday on Monday with a party at his home, 29 Franklindale avenue. He entertained A group of friends and neighbors. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Ethel Croke of New Hamburg 1s visiting her brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart at Niagara Falls. Official Notices Falls News Mary Hicks: united thanks offering custodian, Mrs. Charles Hicks.

The Auxiliary will adjourn for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of East Main street, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. couple were married at the bride's home on May 5, 1919, by the Rev.

Mr. Oakley of the Wappingers Methodist church. Attendants were the late Phoebe Holmes and Ira Alsdorf. Flower girls were Jeanette and Louise Crownshaw of Walden. Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson have two children, Violet Jackson of Fort Montgomery and Mrs. Anna Regan of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Jackson is the former Elizabeth Alsdorf, daughter of the late David B.

Alsdorf and Mrs. Anna Alsdorf. Mrs. Jackson is a member of Lafayette Rebekah Lodge and also a Past Noble Grand of the lodge. Mr.

Jackson is employed at the IBM plant. Wappingers Boy Scout Troop 27. under the direction of Herbert Terwilliger, Junior scout officer will collect waste paper from the restdents of the village, tomorrow morning starting at 9 a. m. The troop has been successful their past collections and local residents to urgent leave their waste paper donation on the curb for the collection.

Vincent R. of the U. S. Merchant marine, is visiting for few days at his home, here, after returning from foreign ports. The Ladies auxiliary of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel society held their monthly meeting last evening at Mt. Carmel hall, West Main street. Corporal Oscar Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen, 15 Dutchess 'avenue.

WAS aboard the American ship recently reported as lost in the Mediterranean. It has not been determined whether Corporal Owen was rescued or went down with the ship. Mr. and Mrs. Owen received telegram on Saturday from the War department notifying them Corporal Owen was missing in the North Spare set aside daily by the pale New Yorker for notices of activities of the area's defense and service organizations Notices mu't be in by 11 a the day of publication and none will be accepted by telephone AMERICAN RED CROSS A new Staff Assistance class will Cross Headquarters, 47 Cannon Street, call 256 to register.

MRS. HENRY NEEDED We have had A request by service used at Army camps in Dutchess table and floor lamps, fishing rod and golf calls. Please call Red Cross articles to donate: or bring them to street. STAFF ASSISTANCE COURSE start Wednesday, May 17, at Red at 2:00 P. M.

Any one interested may ZOOK, Chairman, Staff Assistance BY ARMY POSTE men for the following articles to be county: chiffoniers or chests of drawers, tackle. golf irons, golf bags and used headquarters, 256. if you have any of these Red Cross headquarters, 47 Cannon TAPPAN ZEE COUNCIL American Red Cross SUGAR Stamps 30 and 31 in Book 4 are good for pounds each de Stamp 40 is valid through Feb 28. 1945, for five pounds for home canning STAMPS Red stamps A8. B8.

C8. F8, G8. H8. J8. K8, 18, M8.

N8. P8. Q8. DRED R8. S8 and T8 in Book 4 are good indefnitely.

BLUE STAMPS Blue stamps A8, B8. C8. D8. E8. F8.

G8, H8, J8. K8. 1.8. M8. N8.

P8. and Q8 in Book 4 good indefinitely. POINT -FREE Lard. shortening. salad and all frozen fruits and vegetables.

on the rationed point list. TIRE Tire inspection records are still line books can be issued. Although quired. under the recent OPA rule, with renewal applications. ITEMS cooking oils Are all point free.

AS are Beefsteaks and beef for roasts are still RECORDS required before supplementary gasofurther tire inspections are not rethe tire records must be submitted POUGHKEEPSIE RATIONING BOARD GASOLINE Stamp 9 in A book is valid through May 8. The B-3 and C-3 coupons are valid at five gallons each. All A coupons are valued at three gallons. Single gallons. Rationing coupons, which rules bear initial that serial numbers, are valued at five require every car owner jinmediately write license number and state of registration on all gasoline coupons in his possession.

While renewals of gasoline rations are made without further tire inspection, all applications for gasoline are to be accompanied by the tire inspection record FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons are valid through Sept. 30. They are good for cen, gallons each for household use. SHOES Airplane coupon 2 in Book 3 Book 1 expired April 30. Airplane valid indefinitely.

Children's shoes, costing not more through May 20. Court Restrains Milk Price Boost SYRACUSE (AP)--A state-or. dered increase over the OPA celling price paid Mohawk- -Hudson area milk producers continued under temporary court restraint today pending argument for a permanent inJunction sought by the Albany district OPA. U. S.

District Judge Stephen W. Brennan granted a temporary injunction yesterday after preliminary arguments were heard concerning a proposed boost of 60 cents A hundred pounds over the OPA ceiling of $3.40, plus A federal subsidy The injunction, which follows court stay granted April 26, applies to 50 milk distributors And State Agriculture Commissioner C. Ches. ter Du Mond. Du Mond ordered the increase under provisions prescribed by state law.

The court order came shortly after the State War council. in Albany, adopted for another year a resolution giving OPA prices the force of state law. The office of Governor Dewey, who is chairman of the council. said council members were "agreed the milk control division of the State Department of Agriculture 1s merely operating under mandatory sions of state law." "Neither the War council nor the agriculture commissioner can take any other course," Dewey's office said and added the present situation 1s conflict between state and federal laws which must be handled and determined by the courts." The state price increase, approved by the farmers in a referendum. was to have gone into effect May 1 in the cities of Albany.

Troy and Sche. nectady and surrounding communities. The New York City Consumer council criticizing the increase. has said it would raise the milk costs to consumers "at least two cents quart." British Submarines Mustering for Blow LONDON-- (AP) sub now are mustering in Far Eastern waters for a smashing blow at the vulnerable sea communications of the Japanese armies," the Evening Standard said today. Steady British underseas operations in Asiatic waters also have been reported by frequent Admiralty announcements on their successes.

The latest, Issued Tuesday, reported the sinking of a Japanese destroyer and four other. Mary the in the Ing made for they N' 2 (Special to Poughkeepsie WAPPINGERS rites will be conducted Miss Ellen Bracken pectedly in the National bank. Services will be 10 Brown avenue at at St Mary's church Burial will be in tery. Born in Bracken had always She 1s survived Thomas Bracken, nephew. Joseph W.

States Navy. who South Carolina. NOPE SHE WE'LL TOLD ME MONEY NEVER TO ICE TOUCH IT! HELLO, WAGONWHEELS WHAT'S WRONG? BOTH AND NOW SORT OF WHILE TERKY MUST BE THE I WAS MY HIGH-HAT IMA GLAD GULP BREAK OUT AND CANE! AGAIN IT AROUND Services Planned For George B. Cook Funeral services will be conducted in Walker Valley Monday, for George B. Cook.

47, Maybrook resident, who died in St. Francis' hospital, yesterday. Mr. Cook WAS brother of Mrs. Herbert Berrier, here.

IF TO A I Bose s-S COPR NEAT SERVICE, INC. U. S. PAT. OFF.

CALL OFF THAT'S HAFTA JUST SIT OUR PICNIC OUT IN IN I'LL GO HANG AROUND WITH YOU AMONT AS WELL PICK UP A OLOVE AND IN THE NO USE ONLY TWE WOULD WEAR ME AND THEY PROBABLY UNDERSTAND ENGLISH HEY! WHAT OF A ZOMBIE TRAP 15 THIS 7.. THIS DOOR COMPLETELY LOCKED WOW! MAY remains good indefinitely. Stamp 18 in coupon 1 in Book 3 continues to be than $1.60 per. pair are point free.

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