Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10C

A. IOC PougMntptit Journal Sunday, April 12, 1970 Money Clips Even Political Enemies Can Tdlk About Collecting a By MORT flFED Collecting Is a natural characteristic stimulated by the pride ownership. And while this may not come as an earthshak Ing re elation loan)oner we specific coin with Hews Strike Held Possible In New York NKW YORK (AP) Labor mediator Theodore Kheel Said Saturday "the outlook Is, irrv hlpflk" In tir collndon tn Jcad. Jjfi A threatened cltywide newspaper strike, expected by some unionists to begin Sunday. Kheel commented during brief recess of talks between the 'New orlo Times and the printers union, pattern setting par unions and four newspapers.

"I have no reason to alter my previous statements regarding the characterization of the neeo Kheel, emerging iii.v. vu in iruni me uiaraiiiun ihiki. mai This Is basically the my tnat the behind the present first day very blealc and that Ml. In uhUh PrH tlll tttiltS containing a stamp canceled are. nevertheless, rapidly evolv flne day of Issue contains a coin, Ing Into a nation of collectors, (exposed through a plastic win Dfte ft Barbed wire, bottles, glass in ldow, that relates to the Issu DdlUi Ul rfjOcl ulators, rare paintings, oldjance of the' stamp.

This Is at car, books or coins andi highly popular product of the 99 Klirn In TiiUn lamps. You name It and some 1 Company of San Clemente.i 'ii iviiii and Jerry Parker Limit ed of Lsdysmith, British Colum where someone collects It It Is "universal human Indulgence totally Insensitive to sex, ageJbia, Canada yace creed or color and prob i In my case, I chose to" design sHy the last piece of common.) a complete aet of coin stamps fcfound on which there Is hopejeontaining the obverse of every coin minted In the United States against a field containing the design and copy as" Jt. appears on the reverse except that each line of print fs applied in a horizontal manner rather than th rnnvantlnnsl fortius Th. M.rr.,, i ir, ri itrol by the automatic sprinkler avu.iu iau ui uivvui moui i.i i ni.ietrot.ri isysiem unui irucrt i ana engine bhang of Ideas although the i verse with the Issuing author 3 "uld a7iv at the 8Cene the for mankind. Political enemies and profes clonal opponents have enjoyed each other company for hours to long as the topic of their Conversation did not venture be yond the area of their respec i jive pursuits.JThey found jtiu i I Eight 1.000 Dound bales of paper were burned In a fire (ofr suspicious origin early Saturday at the C.

Paper Fulton Street, Town of Fough keepsle. Fairvlew Fire Chief Donald McDonald said the alarm was called In by the Town of Pough kccpw'e police shortly after 4 a m. The fire was kept under con Here's Why Tax Refunds Are Delayed ALBANY Tax refunds due 2,520 Albany District area tax payers have been held up be cause or incorrect or missing Social Security numbers. Donald T. Hartley, Irlternal Revenue Kervlee district direc tor, said taxpayers can help avoid delays by using the pre addressed name label contained on the IRS Form 1040 mailed to them.

The label should be given, io any tax preparer the taxpayer liar help hlm prepare his return. Hartley reminded taxpayers that all tax returns must be signed and two signatures are required on Joint return. So far 1,131 unsigned returns are to be sent back to taxpay ers for signatures, causing com 1 siderabie delay in lsuing re funds. Mathematical errors, another common cause for refund delay, so far total 12,903 and returns where the wrong tix table was used total 8,774. Births 30 Bombers Strike Enemy TAN CANH, Vietnam (AP) Thirty B52 bombers dumped nearly 1,000 tons of bombs on the positions of enemy troops threatening the shell battered U.S.

Special Forces camp at DaFSeahg, the U.S. Command reported Sunday. The raids were designed to mock reinforcements from reaching an estimated 1,500 North Vietnamese soldiers be lieved to be around the outpost near tne cambodiaa border; South Vietnamese headauar ters reported earlier it had re ports that the 66th North Vietnamese. Army regiment was moving northward through Cambodia to strengthea enemy forces committed to the battle there. Far to the south, in War Zone an American armored column caught North Vietnamese soldiers two miles from the Cambodian frontier Saturday and killed 26, a U.S.

spokesman said. Casualties among men of the US. 25tn Infantry Division were listed as two killed and three wounded. Mr. and ReorgeTlealfy.

62 Pine St, are the parents of a son, Theodore Allen, horn Saturday at St Francis Hospital. Mr. and" Mrs. Peter E. Zito.

Martin Drive, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at St. Francis Hospital. I topjes under discussion variedjity. UnH States, of AmH''', chief said: "from a collection of handmade the Fasces, the motto Plurl The paper was stored on the fishing plugs to a nearly com bus Unum and the denomina Uoading dock of the building. plete set of Edwardian hand tion occupying their respective! The 20 firemen who fought painted goiu miuons.

positions in tne ooay ot me line blaze returned to quarters But for some uncanny reason (stamp. I liked the idea because I at SMS am. few collectors find satisfaction 'it Is different. The series is Chief McDonald said the In conformity. They like to copyrighted but there may'Town of Poughkeepsle police stray from the norm by creat come a day when It may take are Investigating the cause of Jng completely new' approach on a strictly commercial atti the fire.

in arrangement.housing or dis Ltude. play. Anything lhat places at Just there are no different value to their partic4guidelineswlthin which any col plar effort. lector must confine his pursuits, A good example of this is the I so long as he stays within his stamp who prefers a I social and legal responsibilities. continuous series beginning Collecting is both fun and edu witn tne nrst or oldest stamp i rational vi.llp.hle and mnlinnlngl Mr, and Mrs.

Robert Drake, Highland, are the parents of a daughter, Stephanie Lyn, born Saturday afStr Franeis Hosr Session Set On ScouLRanch Boy Scouts MeresfedTn par ticipating in a western adven Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Sczerbak, 59 Alpert Drive, Wappingers are, the parents of a son, David Michael, born Saturday at St. Francis Hospital.

Dr.and 254 New Hackensack Road, Town of Poughkeepsie, are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer 'Marie, born Saturday at St. Prnnit ITa14 ill tnima jiuipuai, through te more recent and latn Jwo County est dates. Others treasure I stamps of rare vintage, which rdSS in rnarmacy requires fewer stamps but con i ALBANY Two Dutchess iderably more money. County persons are among those On the other hand, a coin col who successfully completed the lector may concern himself last examination in pnarmacy, with ancient or foreign coinage or both while another Jeans toward old domestics or current proois. And sun an other may find a given denom ination more to his liking, Ig noring all others.

Collectors of old ranch keys and branding irons also differ oil the manner in which these items evoke the most pleasure. Id. some cases the keys are allowed to retain their original coating of just at the same time commanding a position of respect on an office or den Others are thoroughly cleaned, plated, and framed and placed in glass top tables or civ en a place of prominence as part of me home decor. Anything, worth fand John David Stanton. 10 scoutmaster ot iroop zo.

Wvncoop Lane, Rhinebeck. It Is expected that 20 boys win represent lniicncss uounty given in December. 1 969, under the direction of the New York' State Education Department, The newly licensed pharmacists are: Patricia Ann McGin ley, Chelsea Ridge, Wappingers ture this summer are invited with their parents to attend a Thilmont Scout Ranch orienta tion programat 3 pm. today at tne Wappingers Falls JVIetht sdist Churclu. County Scout Executive Paul G.

Bucklin said the program will include a description of the Intinerary, and other information including the cost of the trip. The leader will be Frank Newman, Wappingers Falls, Beacon Group Against Pollution Being Formed BEACON Ah environment al action group is being formed in this southern Dutchess city by a group of residents who say they wan to fight all forms ot pollution. The eroim. called collcctlne i Against Pollution," is expected may become the subject to any conauci ns iirst lormai meei oheof a dozen or so sesments in ing within the next weeks, particular category wulwheniaccording to Mrs. Ellen A.

Quint ll ceases to resenerate the col of 37 South Lockey Woods Road. lectors enthusiasm, he con Mrs. yiunt sas sne is one at the 1970 Philmont Ranch program, in Cimarron, New Mexico. The group will leave here July 25 andjejurn Aug. 9.

Vassar Hospital, Howard Church, GreehTiillDrrrer FisrF O'Brien Charges U.S. Violation By Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee charged Saturday the administration is violating federal law and Treasury regulations by turning over con Iident1attederal turns to Clark MoIIenhoff, spe cial counsel to resident Nixon. Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien threatened to take the issue to court if the practice is not stopped. Internal Revenue Commis sioner Randolph Thrower said the Democratic complaint "will be taken" into considera tion, though I do regret that it has come through political channels." At the White House, press secretary Ronald Lr Ziegler said when there are questions of pos siDie wrongdoing by eovern Obituaries Miss Alice A.

Tobin Dies; Long time School Principal DEATHS Miss Alice A. Tobin, principal of Columbus School from 1936 until her retirement in1 1958. died Friday at Wood Crest Man or, Rhinebeck, after, a long illness. She began work in the ele mentary grades of the Pough keepsie School System in 1914 as a teacner, serving a total of 44 years as teacher and jirln ctpaK Miss Tobin resided at 24 Forbus St. From 1914 to 1928.

Miss Tobin was a grade school teacher in various city' schools Including biswortn and Warring school In 1929 she became principal of the former Lincoln School, and in 1933, went to Franklin School as principal. in 1936, she left the Franklin School to serve as principal of Columbus School, a job she held tor zz years. Miss Tobin was credited with running a very efficient school. Having been a teacher for so long prior to becoming; principal she was well versed in school curriculum and in the problems of teachers. She was instru mental in developing a hand book on shcool regulations for new ieachers, A graduate of the former New Paltz Normal School, Miss Tobin received her bachelor's and master's degrees from New York University.

She was the second principal of Columbus school, succeeding the late Miss Margaret Hare who headed the faculty from ment offlclals or by those deal killrare the parents of a daugh Jnfwith the government, the ter, born Hospital. Friday at Vassar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady, 324 Salt Point Road, are the parents of a son, born Friday at Vassar Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Sana takos, 1 Miller Road, are the parents of a son, born Saturday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, 86 Alpine Drive, Wappingers Falls, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Stamps In The News Republic Of China Issues Two Stamps For Expo '70 By SYD KROMISH World's Fairs make wonderful subjects "for stamps, and EXPO 70 which just opened In Osaka. JaDan.

Is no excep ipves to make it more appeal oi te lounuers 01 we new ui (0n ing. Eiiher through changipg'ganizatiori and is serving asi Many nations having exhibits method of presentation or (coordinator, the Fair will Issue special by adding supporting equip Sl indicated that the groupUump sets for the occasion and jftent.such as a lock to match I will attack' such things as will once more haw historically a ranch'or Jail key. (Beacon Public Works Depart another subject for their topical the item happens to be a ment's mosquito control pro 1 books. coin or stamp associated with a I gram. i The Republic of China has is iplementation may consist of'make the area where tliev're''7o.

reports the World Wide companion pieces of the samelsprajed "uninhabitable for 99 Philatelic Agency, The $5 (Tal am ak 4I.A tu na man l.w4 Ia'iaci Al1aM. th. fl in VI ui vnuvt auajr Mr twaii auiiarsf pictures me iidga iillllliiilHXLiiiiiiiiiiiiYv'ijaLillHI A' 29HHiiHiHsKBfl iml AS'JS siiiiiiiiiiHisiiiiiiiiiBHHsiiiiiiiiiiiHi mKmBSmtKtKKKKKKKm 'REP. HAMILTON FISH JU, Kreets Mrs Clifford Smith, Decrbili Road, at the. Hde park TowB.

Hall Saturday whenr he lield me'etiny with the 11 de Park residents local and rational issues, Center iv William Revnolds. former countv repreicnlatue from the tlyde Park of EXPO '70 and China flying over the Chinese pavilion with the emblem of EXPO in the background. The $8 also shows the pavilion and the two flags but in this view the entire pavilion is orbited by a ring of flags of other nations. The Chinese pavilion has two triangular towers of equal size on opposite corners linked to gether by a giant covering of light to form a gateway from Communist Chins does not have an exhibit at this Fair. The new stamps are available at your local dealer or stamp department.

The Netherlands also has issued a new stamp hailing EXPO 70 Osaka. This is the first Dutch stamp ever to be issued for such a World's Fair. Featured on the new stamp is a stylized representation of the Netherlands pavilion at the Fair, The structure is situated in and near water, appropriate ly lor the low country on the North Sea. In addition to the pavilion the stamp design shows the country name and denomination plus the wording "EXPO 70 Osaka," It Is interesting to note that Wim Crouwel of Amsterdam ho designed this new stamp is also one ot the designers of the Netherlands Fair exhibit. new VS.

commemorative Stamp will be issued oa Aug. 26 to honor the 50tn anniversary of the constitutional amend ment which brought American women the to vote, an nounced Postmaster ueneral Wmton M. Blount The site of Issuance will' be Adams, the birthplace of Susan Anthony who to orgahl? the National Women's Suffrage Association a 1869. The amendment was pro i (claimed on Aug 28, 1920. thus the date of issuance is estso iished President needs information to make his decision as to a course of action Ziegler said Mollenhoff's access to tax returns is limited as much as possible, and is part of the process of gathering infor mation lor the President.

tsrien statement was based on a legal opinion signed by Mortimer M. Caplan and Mieidon 8. Cohen, former commissioners of the Internal Reve nue Service, and Mitchell Rogo vin, former chief counsel of the IRS and assistant attorney general for the tax division. School Delay. Seen Again In Pine Plains STANFORDVILLE Enthu sism ana anticipation were much in evidence that sunny May 17.

1968, afternoon when groundbreaking cere monies were conducted for the Pine Plains Central School Dis trict's new junior senior high scnooi nere ana new elementary school at StaBfordville, Now, almost two years later, what is" the score lor Ihe 14.3 million building program? Joseph A. Larkm, Board of Education preMntcnBfkjpM Wrr "S'AMtfcftMiMft' ilJJOLWM JJjr, nuraay mac ine.sjz million Stissing Mountain Junior Senior High School probably will not be opened until next September. The original hone was that it would be ready last September, than at the' end of the Christmas recess, then the end of the recent Easter recess. The board president there still is some fairly major work to be done, particularly in the electrical phase of the construc tion. Pupils moved into the new Cold Spring Elementary School the first of this year after a coupie or earlier target, dates had been missed.

"But although classes are In session, there sun is work to be done. "We are extremely dissatis fled and disappointed with the general contractor," Larkin as7 serted, "He has beea non responsiveresponsive to demands for finishing details." He saivj the board met last week with the architect, Parker' Dodie Rensselaer, to cnecK items mat remained and what could be done about them One of the items Is a eradm problem. The pupils have "a wud sea out there," the presl oeni saia or tne school grounds Incompletion of the junior senior high schpol compels" continued use of th current high cnopl oldest central school facility Ijl the region. Ana is overcrowded The boa.rd has had to continue ryiuai oi some outsjde rooms. Not only that, the board had 19.36.

Miss Tobin was born July 8, 1892, in Massachusetts, "a daughter, of the late Michael and Catherine Tobin. She is sur vived by several cousins. The funeral will be. from the Darrow Funeral Home, 39 S. Hamilton Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Mary School foyer wnere a Mass ot ttequiem will be sung at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Immaculate Con ception CemeteryFayette vilje. Friends may call at the 'funeral home Monday rilghrfrom 7 to (JiSBlBlBlBft Hg'MJLffJ MISS ALICE TOBIN Mrs. Beaury LAGRANGEVILLE Lawrence Beaury, 75, East Noxon Road, died Saturday at the Kent Nursing Home after long illness. He had been a shipping clerk for the Daily News in New York City before retiring in iuw.

He was born in Germany, on reb. 18, 1895. He married the former Gertrude Franken in 1920. She died Nov. 19,1968.

He was a member of the Germania Singing Society and tne rtaeizer soccer Club In Ridcewood. where he resided mn11jnttl mnrH3utcness Coun nwjiiMri.ntiMwnrwitj jcaj? agu. Mr. "Beaury is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Marga ret) a son, KUdoiph Beaury, Moores town, a sister in Ger many and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Tues day, 10 a.m., at Denis Church In Sylvan take. The itev. John Gannon will officiate. Burial will be In the Fjshkill Kurai cemetery. Friends may call at the Robert H.

Auchmoody Funeral Home Route 82, Hopewell Juncj UfflLionigntIZ 4o 9 oc ock. and Monday, 2 to4 and 7 to Jacob Wirehouse ROCK CITY Jacob H. Wirehouse, a retired dairy farmer, died Friday at North ern Dutchess Hospital after a short illness. He was 86. A lifelong resident of the Town of Milan, he was born on Dec.

20,1883 in Mannor ton, Columbia County. He was a member of the Pine Plains Methodist Church. Mr, Wirehocse was the son of the late Isaac and Martha Hutchings Wirehouse. He was married to the former Kittie Lasher, who died in 1956. He" is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs.

Collins McGhee Pme Plains, and a brother, Foster, of Philadelphia, In addition to three grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services for Mr, Wirehouse will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Peck and Peck Funeral Home, Pine Plains. The Rev. Paul Daniell will of ficiate.

Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Pine Plains. There will be no calling hours. 9 p.m, A Rosary will be re cited Monday evening. State Master To Visit Grange Grange Master Robert Drake, Woodhull, will climax an observance of National Grange Week in Dutchess Coun ty. Drake will speak at a meet Ing of Stanford Grange, Stan fordville, Tuesday night, and present pins to members with long membership records.

Members, of other county units of the rural fraternity will be in attendance. Various Granges have ar ranged window displays for this week. Two of them were prepared by members of the Pomona Grange, the county or ganizatlon, with one of them in a Main Street window of Perl mutter Furniture Co. The other in a Catharine Street window of Wallace's Department Store. Williams Infant Kristine Louise Williams, in law aaugmer ot Gordon E.

and Claire L. Forrest Williams. 10 Van Steuben Drive, Town of Fishkill, died Saturday at Gras slands Hospital. She born in Highland Hospital, Beacon, April 4. She Is survived by her Barents: brother, Jeffrey, and a sister, ftimoeny.

She is also survived bv her paternal" "grandparents, Gordon and Susan Williams, Beacon, and maternal grandparents, Clifford and Elizabeth" Forrest, Kocnester. Graveside services, under the! direction of Hignell Funeral Home, 10 Willow Beacon will be Monday morning. Carey Twins Elizabeth Sarah Carey and Phillip Austin Needham Carey, twins of Mr.lind Mrs. Francis Carey, 1 Taylor died at birth Saturday in Greenwich (Conn:) Hospital. Private services and burial In the St.

Peter's Cemetery will t5Tcncstedmafc2 tii icnce oi um lanuiy, Arrangements are in charge oi the Muivey Funeral Home, seUTY prlt "w2 Kt Hnm LOrnHVIII F.ttwr of Mr. AIMrt Mirf) CMmplln nudolph Ktqul.ni W.J. will tm ft Dnn Church. Sylvl.n Ltk, Y. on Tu.xi.yi April 14 ot 10 om.

inttr mnt Rurol C.m.try. rrlmd. will bm rKOIvtd it In RoMrt AuenmoMy Funrl Homo. HI 1, HopiWOll Junction on Sund.y 1 to Mondoy I to I ond 7 to noory Mondoy ovtnlrij. At St.

Prtfttll Hm.IIOI, Aorll 10, 1.70 Mm Mabol Dockor Buich, 8USCH 71 'i wilcei Avo Hlohlondr nar.l will bo hold from tit Sutton Funtr.l Homo, worttido ruct, Hiohl.nd, Monday at 10 m. Frlond. may coll Sunday from 7 to m. urltl In HIBhland Camotory, OELUCA Anthony DoLuco, at St. Froncil riospiioi.

on pru iw, HuabamTot Marlctlarfathtr ot donold A OtLuca Funtral aorvlcoa will bo hold from tha Robarti' Funtral Homo, Wapoinoara Fall, on Monday, April IS at JO a m. and at St Marya Church at to am, wharo a Mat. of Koqulam will bo olttrad to which ralatlvta and frionds ara Invited to attend Intarmont Farncllltr HorldaiOr N.V. Tho Kaaary will bo Sunday avanlng ill.m Tho family will racoivo thair frland. ot tho funaral home, Saturday, I I and Sunday, 1 to and 7 to m.

ENSWILLER At roughkeeptio, NY, April 10, 1.70, Vincent Engwlllor, Funaral from tho William S. Millar and Son Funeral Home. 310 Mill Street, Monday at a and at St. Pater a Chapel (Route OS) at 30 a where a Mesa of Requiem will bo celebrated. Relative, and frlanda Invited.

Interment SI. Peier'a Cemetery. Friend, may call at the funeral homo, Saturday, 7 to 9 and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to f. Ar. rangementi In charge of Wllliom G.

Miller end loir. JOYCE AI Ogd.nburg, Maw York April II, WD nnargarene, nyaca who or Christopher Joyce, of 74 Dean Peace. Notice of funeral will appear later arcengemenit In charge of William G. Miller a ton. MUNSELL At Pleasant Valley, V.

eiiZBoern nerncK, wiaow or u.niorrn. In her Ulh year. Funeral aarvlcea at tha Allan Funeral Home, Inc Pleae ant Valley, Monday morning April IS ot 10 clock. Interment Klnaerhook Cemetery. No calling OLSON Mr.

Augu.ta, April 10, If 79, at st Francis Hospital services to. which relatives and friends are Invited will be held Sundey evening at 7 im. from the Dowllng Funeral Homo, 43 Fairvlew Avenue, poughkeepsle. Inter no calling hours. POST In Poughkeepsle.

April 10, 1070. Grace R. Posf. wife of William Pott. Aklndalo Road, Pawling, N.Y.

Funeral services, nnonooy, i Trom Tne Patterson Presbyterian Church witlt the Rev. James Frost officiating Inter, ment Freedom Pleios Cemetery The Dwyer Funeral Home, South Street, Patterson, will be open this evening and Sunday evening from 7 to m. SPOOR The femlly of Peter Ipoer who departed fhl. life January 30, 1970 will hava a service of commemoration for tho folthful deported. Wednesday afternoon, April 15.

at 1 ot the Reformed Church, 70 Hooker Ave Poughkeepsle, N. Y. The oervico open to oil will be conducted by the Rev. Frenklln Hlnkamp, minister of the church, of which Mra. was an "active memberfor mony yeara.

TOBIN At Rhinebeck. N. April 10, 190 Alice A Toom. punerel from mo Oarrow Funeral Home, 39 South Hamilton St. Tuesday at am.

and at St. Mary's school foyer at 0 30 a m. where a Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Interment In Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Fayettevllle, N. Y.

Friends may call Monday evening 7 m. Arrengements in charge of the Dor row Funeral Homo. In Memoriam COX ln loving memory of pur fattier no muinar. Signed Daughters, Mra William McCourt, Mra Mary Fllnn. LOWN In loving memory of my beloveef momor.

neisne c. Lown, wno passed aey two yeera ago April tlth. God saw that you were suffering And tho hills were hard to climb; So he closed your weary eyae and said, Peats be Thlpa, SIGNED Daughter1, Helanei Paul and family. WILKES In loving memory of my Mother Martha Wilkes, wno peued eway April 13, loss. God sent an angel and you had to go Sleep on.

Mother, on thet fair ohore Where trials and tribulations ere no more. Signed: Daughter Mortho. Funeral Director ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, JNC Besien of the stamD aad fijr ieootracled with a or Inter therdetjils will, be reported trrw preparation ot l70 di this cplumn soon. German Measles Clinic Planned WAPPINGARS FALLS Thfe Dutchess County Health Depart meat and the, Wappingers Falls Jaycees and Jayncees has scheduled a German measles immunity clinic April J5. i A vaccine will be administered that can offer immunity to the disease, which" Is usually mild and relatively harmless to children but can be danger, ous to a woman during early pregnancy.

Children Between the ages of lour and 10m be eligihlcfor the nMcti wilt tie avail able from tl. am. to 3 pm. at MuSchonL MountaTa lligh School" and that jlomas. They cited "Stissinhas bad to'be changed.

Mrs. Grace Post PAWLING Funeral serv Ices will be conducted Monday at 2 pm. for Mrs. Grace F. Post, Akindale Road, who died Friday at Vassar Hospital.

In addition to survivors pre viously listed, Mrs. Post is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Tuck, Swift Trailer Park, Wingdale. Arrangements are "under the direction of the Dwyer Funeral Home, South Street, Patterson, where friends will be received tonight, 7 to o'clock. ROBERT H.

AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, IMC Fishkill 3M41M If Grand venue Tel. 432 100 Hopewell Junction 3M Q214 ARTHUR J. FRALEIGH. Lie. Mar.

41 Marshall St. GLobe 3401 William C. Miller Sea Funeral Homoa SL M7S0 GL 1 3 1140 PARMELE FUNERAL HOMfi John D. Caven. Funeral Dlraftw 74 Height Annuo, Tel.

GLobo 3 S7O0 MILLSROOK, N. ORIolo 7 fslt PLEASANT VALLEY, MEreury Ml4 ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOMB Wappingers Falls 297 261 0 Schoonmaker Chapel Inc. Seventy three South Hamilton St, ULOOV IOW SWEErS FUNERAL HOMEr INC. HYDE PARK, NY. Tel.

CAoltel 0 3414 Manners la Yemea In Yemen, it is the height of bad manners to point Ihe soles of one's" feet at anybody a guest is expected to sit with feet tucked to one side or folded 'under him. 9acre i. i "fc icLh everlasting tnDute on a day to reniemberc Memorial Day, May 30 1 ou will find no more enduring way. to honor a loved one than with a ilistirKtive Sealhnark Rock of Ages Memorial. We can show )ou a complete selection of these Mutstaniiinir memorials.

If you act now, your Seamark of Ages Memorial can be erected in, time for Memorial mM BOWER MEMORIALS Jvloin A Pleawnt Volley, TeT M53I22 1 4.