Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

the TWELVE POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER- -Continuing Poughkeepsie Evening Star-Enterprise EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1941 Local Defense Clinic Prepared Businessmen To Be Aided Poughkeepsie will be one of the stopping places of one of three "red, white and blue" special trains which the federal government is sending out to all parts of the country to in1otm small businessmen and industrialists what part they may take in the defense program. An all-day stop will be made here Saturday, Nov. 20, and the offcials in the eight-car train will answer questions of those who come here from all parts of the MidHudson valley. Charles H. Adler, local Office of Production Management manager.

said today that in anticipation of the Nov. 29 defense clipic; an advance agent of the OPM. R. A. J.

Wellington, will be here Wednesday afternoon to meet Mayor Schrauth. Chamber of Commerce officials. manufacturers and others who will be called into meeting at the chamber office at 1:30 o'clock, are anxious that no one be left out of consideration in, planning for the defense program tour," said Adler. "The appearance of the government officials here is to make sure that no manufacturer qualified to handle a defense contract lacks any information on the subject." From Washington today came an Associated Press report that three of the defense trains were lined up for the start of a five-week tour of the nation to bring the defense program home to the small businessman. Sent out by OPM's contract district distribution division, each train will carry 16 Army officers, eight Navy officers, Maritime commission representative, eight OPM ofnelals and representatives of the Treasury, and OPM information division and railroads on which the specials are routed.

Field offices of the -contract distribution division are arranging schedules of interviews for manufacturers in their territories. Train No. 1 is the one which will stop at Poughkeepsie, leaving here for Albany. During each stop, according to the Washington report, the traveling experts will attempt to determine what type of defense equipment small manufacturers are capable of producing and guide those qualified either to present defense contractors offices. or to government procurement I Holstein Sale Held at Rhinebeck Average Price Of $187 Paid to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) RHINEBECK- The average price for 50 head of cattle sold at the annual sale, of the Eastern New York.

Holstein Breeders' association wAs $187. The sale was held at the 4-H exhibition building. Dutchess county fairgrounds, with Paul Erwin, Amenia, chairman of the committee. Top price paid was $300 for cow consigned by the Crystal Brook farms, Pine Plains. R.

Austin Backus, Mexico, N. Y. was auctioneer. Raymond Turpin Dies in 48th Year Employed as a chef at Beekman arms, Rhinebeck, for several years, Raymond Turpin, 47, Cottage street, died yesterday in Bowne Memorial hospital after an illness of year. Born in the British West Indies July 13, 1894, Mr.

Turpin had been here for 25 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lamar Wood Turpin; and two sons, Amos Turpin, Stormville, and Lionel Turpin, here. Funeral services will be conducted at the A.

M. E. Zion church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Arthur E.

May, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, under the direction of Jones Brothers. Mrs. Delia Lynch Dies in 69th Year (Special, to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) RHINEBECK Mrs.

Delia Rogers Lynch, widow of John Lynch, who died in 1934, died at her home, Montgomery street, yesterday, after Having been Ill for some time. Had she lived until Nov. 19, she would have been 60. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Lynct.

came here to make her home approximately 50 years ago. She had been member of the. Church of, the Good Shepherd for many years, Surviving are two sons, John, Poughkeepste and Fred, here: and granddaughter, Jane Lynch, here. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's cemetery, under the direction of the CarrollCornelius Funeral Service, Funeral Conducted For Arthur Mayles Bearers for the funeral of Arthur Mayles, Spanish American and World war veteran, which was conducted at 20 Smith street, last Thursday afternoon, Included: John Foster, William O'Hern, Frank Durocher, William Dunne, Charles Pyera and Charles Wyatt. The Rev. Roland J. Bunten, rector of St. Paul's church, officiated for the military funeral and burial was in the Loyd cemetery, under the direction.

of the McCornac Funeral service. Services, were conducted Wednesday night by Triune lodge, F. and A. for Day Star lodge, Brooklyn, of which Mr. Mayles was a member: by ted.

Major Spanish John War K. Sague Veterans camp, and, 0. UniE. Spoth Hose company. Bank Scare Causes Search.

Sheriff Seeks Two at Falls Squads of deputy 5 sheriffs, -state troopers, Wappingers Falls police and city police were patrolling the streets and, highways early this afternoon, as the result of a scare at the First National bank of Wappingers Falls at 11:55 m. An unidentined young man ran into the bank in a state of excitement to demand whether the bank would went. open tomorrow. Descriptions flashing out over Marm systems, describing the men and their car. "No guns were displayed during the incident, and nothing alarming happened," Sheriff Close said, "but to locate these young men for questioning." The sheriff said that Thomas L.

Taylor, Jr. cashier of the bank, reported to him that a. m. fast-moving car drove down the hill tn Main street, and slowed momentarily In front of the bank. A young man with a gray fedora hat, brown tweed suit and no overcoat, ran into the bank and demanded of one.

of the tellers: the bank be open tomorrow?" Startied, the teller replied frt the affirmative and the' young man dashed out, and leaped into the Automobile. The car sped down the street, and swung up the hill in West Main street, disappearing befor more accurate descriptions could be obtained, The sheriff said the man appeared to be about 22 years old. Sergeant Powers Completes Vacation Bureau Head Attends Convention Sergeant Powers, head of the police department's identifcation bureau, returned to duty today after his annual vacation, during which he attended the convention of the International Association for IdentiAcation in Miami, Fla. Accompanied by Mrs. Powers, the sergeant also took a post -convention tour.

to Havana, Cuba. Convention delegates were the guests of Colonel Manuel Benitez, hend of the central division, national. police, Cuba. Sergeant and Mrs. Powers returned to the city last night, The Public Safety commission granted the detective Ave-day leave of absence for the convention.

During his absence, Detective Leach was acting bureau head. Two Arrests Made In County Inquiry (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) WING DALE -Eugene White, 19. Wingdale, was in the county jail today awaiting grand jury action. White, arrested by Trooper Sindt, BOI, and Trooper McFarland, waived examination on appearance before Justice of the Peace Morey yesterday. State police said 15-yearold Wingdale girl involved in the case will be brought children's court on a wayward minor charge.

Tropers said that Ezra Houghtaling, 50, Wingdale, was arrested on disorderly conduct charge lodged by Mrs. White, Wingdale, mother of Eugene White. Houghtaling pleaded innocent before Justice of the Peace Kelley and the case Was put over until Wednesday at 7 o'clock. He was released under bail. White accuses Houghtaling of coming to her home and creating a disturbance, troopers said.

Thomas Severino's Funeral Conducted Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Thomas Severino at the home, 81 North Bridge street, and at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, where a high mass was offered by the Rev. Cajetan J. Troy, assistant pastor. Burial was in St.

Peter's cemetery, under the direction of the Torsone Memorial Funeral home. Prayers were said at the grave by Father Troy. The bearers were Anthony Cecchini, Arthur James Severino, and Rocco Santopadre. Services were conducted Friday night by the Italian center and auxiliary, at the home. Father Troy also said prayers there.

Kaplan Promoted To First Sergeant Morris L. Kaplan, son Mr. and Mrs. Simon R. Kaplan, 138 South Hamilton street, who is in service at Camp Beauregard, has been promoted from the post of staff sergeant to' first sergeant, according to report received by his parents.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmitt, 178 North Clinton street, are the parents of son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cavo, Pleasant Valley, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Evangelista, 41 Clark street, are parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. daughter Millbrook, born are the Saturday parents at Vassal hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Taylor. Sag Harbor, are the parents of a daughter born recently. Mrs. Taylor is the former Doris Cramer, Rhinebeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Cramer. Many to Attend Dinner -Meeting Church Groups To Hold Session Approximately 290 reservations have been made for the second annual dinner meeting of the Poughkeepsle Council of Church Brotherhoods, to be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist church, Brooklyn.

His topic will be: "The Church Would Like to Have." The Masonic Temple will furnish musical entertainment. Members are: Howard. Gibbs and Roland Becker, tenors; and Walter Lowe and Frank Leyerle, basses. George Quackenboss, of St. John's Lutheran church, will preside in the absence of J.

Coolidge Hand, president, who recently established business connection in president, vice president and- secretary will be elected. of secretary is now held by Dean H. Temple. The nominating committee is headed by. Martin V.

B. Morgan, president of the -Friends' Meeting Men's club. Albert H. Klebes is. in charge of arrangements for dinner.

Kurt Schellig heads the committee for the waiters, and William Corey has charge of decorations. The 14 men's brotherhoods making up the council to date reported reservations as follows: Washington Street Methodist: Dr. Howard E. Thompson, Mose E. Oakley, Fautsch, Alex Horton, Oku Ceruti, Carl E.

Lewis, Harry Morey, Henry Kallop, John H. Miller, Harold Shorter, William A. Oakley, Benjamin Shorter, George Watt, Marcellus Best, Charles Olivett, John Van Zile, Roy T. Van Norstrand, William Widholm, Edward Bahret, Edgar Stratton, Fred Ganoung, C. Foster Moore, George Laufersweller, Henry R.

Bollinger, George MacKennan, Gerald Reick. Trinity Methodist: Bernard Ralph- Beckwith, Walter Beckwith, W. J. Bennett, Howard Bird, Harry Briggs, Harvey Britt, Harry Casement, Dr. Claude C.

Colle, H. E. Corey, William H. Corey, George Corrigan, Harold Coutant, George Cox, Charles Cramer, Dr. Clifford Crispell, George Decker, Henry Douglas, Myron F.

DuBois. E. K. Dusenbury, John A. Eighmie, Harry Finger, F.

J. Goes, Earl. Hawley, George H. Hunter, H. B.

Ketchum, J. King, George W. Loeman, George. Lewis, Thomas McKenna, Carl Mund, Carlton Northrup, LeRoy V. Parsons, Ralph Pugsley, E.

A. Rockefeller, Dr. C. A. Roig.

Norman Ross, Raymond Schoonmaker, John Schoonmaker, G. Scott, Rev. H. A. Seaman, Wilmot A.

Shafer, Willard Selfridge, Howard Slater, G. Vernon Smith, Linford Snyder, Calvin O. Staples, John Storms and son, W. J. Tears, Donald Tongue, Henry Weber, Willard H.

White, William Witzenbocker, Alfred C. Worden, Roy, Wyant, 'Wesley Wyant. Dutch Reformed, Arlington: the Rev. B. Charles Ross, Clayton A.

Seeber, Orrin Faulkner, J. R. Wigg, Charles Allen, J. Anderson, I. L.

McCandlish, Gustav Talleur, Danial Sandford, Jordon White. St. John's Lutheran: the Rev. R. J.

Baum, Nelson Brown, Harry Beatty, Victor Conklin, Carl Durbeck, August Eitzen; Henry Fisher, Warren Fay. Charles Paigle, George Knauss, Everett Kellerhouse, -John Kellerhouse, Fred Madsen, Joseph Nelson, Claude Palen, Marshall Pierson, Charles Quackenboss, George Quackenboss, George Quackenboss, Harry Quick, David Rew, Arthur Ringwood, Vernon Tompkins, John Von Knobloch, Henry Wardell, Sr. First Baptist: the Rev. C. B.

Jensen, W. T. Stanley Bloomer, Herbert J. Davis, Harold R. Dean, William Owen, Jesse Wetsel, E.

Vincent Brands, Leon T. Sagendorf, Glendon Bates, Dr. James F. Baldwin, Glenn N. Story, Will H.

Boughton, Irving Sherow, Everett R. vis, Ralph R. Smith, Fred Kilmer. Vitcor Ganse, George Edwin B. Fitchett, Alson Nelson Colton, Russell G.

Williams, Nelson Bowne, George Bowne, is Welch, Dean H. Temple, Frank McLaury, E. E. Stimpson, Cornelius Otto, Paul Taylor, Dr. H.

Palmiter, August Thielker, Avery Cole, Parmele. Hedding: Methodist: the Rev. Donald 8. Stacey, Fred Dolfinger, Clarence Dougherty, Harold Brownson, John Van Rouwendaal, John Wilkinson, Gilbert Crum, James Crum, Arthur Rogers, George Lauritsen, August Van Voorhis. Friends: the Rev.

Rupert Stanley, Martin Morgan, Richard T. Lane, Orville Wright, James Williams, Alfred Henderson, Herbert Day, Eugene Stratton, Elmer Judkins, Rupert M. Stanley, Wilson Sheldon, G. C. Badgley, Judson Blackman, Curtiss Newlin, F.

Nora, Edward Brown, Fletcher Merritt, F. Paul Deuell. Congregational: the Rev. Philip Allen Swartz, Dane D. Jackson, Robert C.

Jackson, George I. Bates, William Knauss, Prof, Emerson D. Fite, Dr. James Solomon, Oakley Hall, E. Sterling Carter, Donald P.

Cameron, Llewellyn H. Tenney, Prof. J. Howard Howson, Ernest Beneway, Kendall F. Fobes, John Short, William Vrooman, Jri, 'the Rev.

Archie Peace. German Lutheran: the Rev. John H. Frenssen, Kurt Schellig. William Hansman, Henry, Wollenhaupt, Fred KoobprJohn Wagner Plog, Louis Felerabend, John Clarke, Charles Beck, the Rev.

Philipp Kirchner. Christ Episcopal: Dr. Robert W. Andrews, Ray Baumbusch, Harry Bayer, Joseph B. Bisbee, James S.

Bixby, George A. Colvin, Dr. J. Coulter, H. L.

Coxhead, Dr. A. G. Cummins, D. G.

Dutton, George Fowler, Charles 4 A. Lasher, William G. LeMarquand, Frank J. Leyerle, (H. T.

Lumb, Louis Shaw, W. DeGarmo Smith, Frank C. Ungerathen, Edgar D. Van Nosdall, Wood, Robert E. Wunderley.

Dutch Reformed: Herbert Dederer guest, William Palethorp, 8. G. Hull, Dr. J. Addison Jones, Naaman Decker.

Tabernacle. Baptist: the Rev. L. Earle Catlin, Charles H. Dalson, Robert Simpson, J.

Everett. -White, Warren Simmons, Raymond Malthouse, James E. Marshall, F. C. Emans.

Wilson Van Wagner. Presbyterian: Dr. H. B. Kersch- Farm Bureau Dinner Tonight State Federation Official to Speak On Maneuvers JOSEPH M.

VINCITORE, 38 South Clover street, who has been in the U. 5. Army since Feb. -5, is on maneuvers in the south. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.

with the Ninth division artillery band and has had several tions. He is now a first class private, third class specialist. Phone Officials Attend Dinner Pioneer Chapter Holds Annual Event Among the speakers at the Afth annual dinner -dance and entertainment of the Upstate Empire chapter. Southern district, Telephone Pioneers of America, held the Nelson house Saturday were: R. J.

Brown, Albany, president of the chapter, and, auditor of the New York Telephone company; C. J.I Folts, Albany, vice president of the chapter and division plant construction superintendent: Harold A. Dodge, Albany, division trame superintendent: W. K. Collins, AIbany, divisional commercial manager; C.

W. Phelan, division plant I superintendent; F. Grimth, southern district trame superintendent, and Nina Allen, vice president of the National association. Mrs. Edward Orr Blakeley, Poughkeepsle, chairman of the southern district, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.

Julia Merte, program chairman. Entertainment included songs Connie Erskine, accompanied by Robert Clearwater; monologues Claire Hardy, of the local Telephone company: impersonations of the Marx brothers by Betty Proffen Bertha Lampreau, of the Newburgh Miller. traffic Kingston department; whistler, department: sons, Walter Cullen, White Lake; accordion- soloist, Richard Marin, Poughkeepsie; impersonations, Maurice Walsh, Poughkeepsie; harmonica solos. Katherine Kirn. Kingston traffic department, and.

concluding number, An original poem. "Why Should I Join the Pioneers?" presented Miss Hardy and written by Mrs. John J. Taylor (Mollie Bevan) a former employe of the Bell Telephone company in Canada. Three hundred and thirty-five persons attended the The decorations, included yellow chrysanthemums in blue dishes, and were by Bock.

Cat Left Liver, Calls Police Aid NEWARK, N. J. The telephone operator saw the light flash and asked: "Number please." There was no reply for almost a half hour and then she heard a frightening scream. A quick call to police headquarters and two radio cars sped to the scene, butcher shop. They aroused Butcher Leo Leonardo, who lived next door, and then with their hands on their guns four policemen broke in last night.

The receiver was off the telephone hook, but the room was empty -except for a cat. "Now I remember." Leonardo said. "I locked in the cat and forgot to give her her liver." Receives Release Private First Class WILLIAM P. REIMUTH, son of Mr. and.

Mrs. George Reimuth. Rhinebeck, WAR released from service recently through the new ruling. He was with Company C. 4th Medical battalion, Fort Benning, Ga, Prior to his induction into the Army Feb.

27, he was connected with the Nehl Bottling works, this city. To Take Leads in Church Play GERALDINE RACINE, left, and. WILLIAM JULIANO will be the heroine and hero in the comedy of the "gay nineties," "Little Nell," to: be presented at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16 and Monday and Tuesday nights, Nov.

17 and 18, at 8:15 o'clock. There will be dancing after the performances. Mr. Juliano, the hero, will enact the role of "Hector Skyscraper," and will sing. "She's More, to Be.

Pitied Than Censored." With Miss Racine, he will sing, Hector Dances with Solos of Miss Racine will Include: "A Bird in a Gilded Cage;" "If Jack Were Only Here;" and "No, No, 1 a Thousand Times No." Newburgh Man May Lead 156th Colonel Huddelson Mentioned for Post Military circles were discussing today the possibility that Lieut. Colonel Alfred Huddelson; Newburgh, may be elevated to the post of- commanding officer of the 156th Field artillery Hudson valley National guard which been in federal service at Fort Dix, N. and Wadesboro, N. Colonel- Lansing McVickar, who was placed in command of the regiment when it went into active service more than year ago, is reported to have been assigned to another post. Lieut.

Colonel Harold A. MoLaughlin, Poughkeepsie, who was attached to the 156th on its. federalization, has been on. other assignments with the 44th division staff and elsewhere in the division. Colonel Huddelson currently 1s completing an officers' training course it the Artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla.

He was executive omcer for the regiment before he entered the Artillery school several Weeks ago. Lieut. Colonel C. Colbert McClain, of the staff Brigadier Gen- eral Arnold, has -been in command of: the regiment since transfer of Colonel McVickar. In the event Colonel Huddelson.

elevated to the post of commanding officer, it will be the first time a Newburgh man has led the regiment since Colonel J. Townsend Cassedy retired in January, 1935. Cow Case Slated For Trial Tonight (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) MAHOPAC After a number of postponements. for various causes, the famous Putnam county cow case involving Edward J. Flynn, national Democratic chairman, and a prize cow he gave to President Roosevelt, is slated for trial before Justice of the Peace Chauncey Craft and jury in magistrate's court tonight at The cow is involved through dispossess action which.

Mr. Flynn instituted against his farm superintendent, William Welsner, who claims a half interest in the famous cow. Judge John E. Mack and his son, Edward J. Mack, Poughkeepsie, will represent Mr.

Flynn in the action, and Bradford Klock, Republican county attorney of Putnam, will represent Mr. Weisner. Services Held For Charles Allen Members of Triune lodge. F. and A.

and of Trinity Methodist church bearers for the funeral of "Charles William Allen, which was conducted from Trinity Methodist church this afternoon. Dr Claude C. minister, officited. Burial was in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, under the direction of Willard C. Selfridge.

The Crispell, bearers George were Kenney, Dr. Clifford Harry A. Edson, Harold B. Ketchum, Wilmont Shafer and Herbert Corey. Mr.

Allen, former clerk of the court, alderman and president of the Common Council, died unexpectedly at his home, 174 Hooker avenue, Friday afternoon. Grand Larceny Case Adjourned James Berry, 26, 103 Catharine street, charged with second degree larceny in the theft of a car which crashed Into. North Clinton street home, today received an adjournment of his case in city court until Wednesday to obtain counsel: In another city court case, Aaron Bowman, 32, 24 Tulip street, pleaded innocent to' a third degree assault charge and received an adjournment until Saturday. Bowman's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, accused the defendant of striking her in the mouth.

Harry Carey, 35, 358 Mill street, received a suspended sentence for public intoxication. St. Paul's Church To Hold Prayer Service At St. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow, the Rey. Roland J.

Bunten, rector. will lead service of prayer at 9:30 o'clock. Beginning at 10- o'clock, the Woman's auxiliary will conduct half -hour prayer periods until 3 o'clock. At Fort Bragg First Class Private JOHN A. HOPKINS.

Service troop, 101st cavalry, horse mechanized, who has been in training at Fort Devens, since, February, is on maneuvers at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Hopkins, and a nephew of Judge C. A. Hopkins, this city, Local Physician Receives Honor College of Surgeons Elects Dr. Hedgecock Dr. F.

M. Hedgecock, 28 South clinton street, was elected a fellow in the American College of Surgeons at meeting of the college last week in Boston. Choice as fellow is one of the highest honors bestowed on American physicians, it was said. Dr. Hedgecock, a native 'of Hyde Park, was graduated from.

Fordham university. He received his M.D. degree at the University of St. Louis -school -of medicine in 1930. He served for year as house resident in St.

Mary's hospital, St. Louis, for a the second year as house resident. in Barnard free surgery and cancer clinic, also in St. Louis. He opened his office in Poughkeepsie in 1932.

He is assistant attending surgeon at Vassar, hospital Francis' and a member. of the St. hospital courtesy 'staff. New Hamburg Property Sold Wappingers Man Buys Platt Estate O. K.

Sherwin, owner of the Hand Prints factory, at Wappingers Falls, today the former Maud S. Platt estate on the Old Troy road, New Hamburg. Marion Erskine Platt, Killingworth, and the Fifth: Avenue National bank, New York, executors of the Platt estate, were the sellers. Homer W. Guernsey, local real estate broker, negotiated the sale.

The property consists of a restdence of 30 rooms, six-room cottage and Ave-room gatehouse. There also a large brick barn and an enclosed concrete swimming pool on the property, which overlooks the Hudson river and contains 39 acres. The consideration was not mentioned but it was said the property was held for $30,000. No Mail Deliveries To Be Made Tomorrow Postmaster Lavery reported today that "there will be no' city or rural delivery service tomorrow, Armistice day. The stamp and service windows at the postoffice will be closed for the legal holiday, The postmaster said, however, that the lobby will be open from 7:30 a.

m. until midnight for the mailing of letters and to give patrons access to boxes. Special delivery service will be maintained during the day and the regular holiday collections will be made. from the letter boxes in the business section at 7 a. m.

arid p. m. Kin Will Share In Mayles Estate Arthur Mayles, city, who died recently, bequeathed his entire estate to his adopted daughter, his nephew and his niece, according filed today in Surrogate Gleason's office. Probate proceedings not accompany the will, which was filed by McCabe and Rosen, attorneys. Mr.

drew his will March 5, 1937, and it was witnessed by Harry Arnold and Beatrice Decker, He directed that the estate, both real. and personal, go to the adopted daughter, Madelaine -I. Taylor, the nephew, Thomas Mayles, sonof deceased brother, Thomas Mayles, and the Alice Selfling. Value of the estate is not recited in the will. ner, A.

H. Klebes, H. M. Albertson, Arthur Williams, A. Letchworth, C.

Brown, J. C. Scharder, W. E. Dederer, R.

Taylor, H. Shaw, C. 'H. Golding, H. Olson, W.

O. Lloyd, I. Renner, George A. Deel, M. C.

Brown, M. Neely, J. Ackerman, Stringham, C. Mackey, J. Harvey, A.

Taylor, A. E. Richards, E. Larkin, 8. McKinney, L.

C. Adams, R. Wing, A. J. Green, F.

8. N. Bull, Dr. Baker, William Edson, F. H.

Gedney, A. 'S. Knudson.St. Paul's: Claude Potts, George Howell, Albert Spencer, Frank Partridge, Gibson, Bertram Baker, S. Lewis Van Voorhis, Morris McComb.

More than 60 Farm bureau members will attend the annual dinner. and roll call meeting of the organication at 7:30 Washington o'clock Grange hall, Millbrook, Edward S. at tonight. Foster, general secretary of the state Farm bureau federation, will speak en "Wat and Our Food Supplies. Reservations include: Hunting C.

Winans, Pine Plains: E. B. Beatty, Wappingers Falls: John H. Meyers, Rhinebeck: Louis Fish, and Clifford 'M. Buck, Salt.

Point; Arthur Sherow. Pleasant Valley; Fred G. Budd, and Frank Van Wagner, Park; Joseph T. Cross, William Telfer, Gordon 8: V. Andrews, LaGrangeville; Stanley H.

Benham, Stanfordville. Millard A. Maurer, Mar. shall E. Knapp, Pulver, Clinton Corners: and George R.

Culver, Millerton: Reginald Downey, John W. Ronner, Fraleigh and Henry B. King, Red Hook; Henry G. Traver, Stantsburg; E. D.

Downing, J. Frederick Ham. Henry D. Howard, Andrew Haight, Millbrook; Edward J. Chaffee, Leland G.

Hulst and Hadley Benson, Wassaic. W. D. Van Valkenburgh, Bedford Hills; Harold Wright, Pawling: Arthur D. Hoose, Hopewell Junction; Anthony Wathley, Dover Plains, DuBois, and Aaron Edmund M.

Decker, Ralph M. T. Van Wyck, Arthur Williams, H. Arthur L. Shepherd and Hayden Tonier, Poughkeepsie.

Forest Rangers To Be Released Eight Area Employes Affected Eight district forest rangers and observers will be released from their positions Saturday until early in 1942, Humphrey F. -Hedgecock, district ranger of the state Conservation department, said today. The employes were kept on two additional weeks this year, the ranger said, because of the forest fire hazard brought on by drought conditions. They will return to duty between March 1 and 1942. They are: Ranger Ira Thomas, Golden's Bridge; Ranger Arthur Walsh, Garrison; Ranger Richard Darling, Dover Plains: Observer Harold Denton, Clove mountain; Observer George Ketcham, Mt.

Bencon; Observer Richard Ketchum, mountain; Observer Edgar Davis, Cross-river tower; and Observer George Will, Stissing moun tain. Troopers Search For Stolen Automobile Car Taken From East Farm (Specia: to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) SOUTH MILLBROOK-Troopers are hunting for a 1936 black sedan stolen last night from the farm of Ed and Polly East, well-known NBC radio team. State police said that the automobile is owned by Robert Baird, farm superintendent, and that it was taken about 9:10 o'clock. Mr. Baird informed authorities that he had the car parked by the farmhouse and that he heard the motor start.

He said he looked out and saw his automobile being backed out of the driveway. It was too dark to identify the driver, the owner reported. Troopers scoured the countryside last night without finding any trace and were continuing the search today. The registration was in the car and the license 3D 3383 NY. Thomas Keating's Services Conducted Final rites were conducted today for Thomas Keating, who died Friday.

Services were held at the home, 19 Charles street, at 9 o'clock and at St. Peter's church at 9:30 o'clock. where a solemn high mass was offered. The Very Rev. Monsignor Stephen' P.

Connelly, pastor was the celebrant; the Rev. Francis X. Harper, assistant pastor, the deacon and the Vincent M. Brennan, assistant pastor, the sub-deacon. Burial -was in -St.

Peter's cemeG. Miller. Prayers were said at the tery, under the direction of a William grave by' Father Harper. Bearers included: Roland Chase, Sherman Fogarty, Joseph. Rieser, Edward Freer, Samuel Pagga and William Matthews.

Members of Young America Hose company conducted services at the home last night with the Rev. Alexander Butkowsky officiating. The Very Rev. Monsignor Connelly also said prayers at the home. Robert Watts' Funeral Conducted Services for Robert Watts, 90, local resident, who died Friday at his home in Tuscarora, Livingston county, were held there yesterday.

Burial will take place in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, tomorrow. Mr. Watts WAS the father of James W. Watts, here. Hopewell Church To Pray for (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) HOPEWELL JUNCTION For Armistice day, tomorrow, the Church of the Resurrection will be open throughout the day for prayer in accordance with the presiding Bishop's request for churchwide prayers for peace.

Morning prayer will be held at 10 o'clock and Evening prayer at 1 7:30 o'clock Charge Lodged In Auto Inquiry City Court Hearing to Be Held Accused of threatening to "take care of" Edward A. Miller of the district. attorney's office, while: undergoing questioning in a car seizure, a man described by officials as Bruno Suderman, 53, 3415 31st avenue, Astoria, L. was arrested on disorderly conduct charge over the weekend. He was released on $25 ball, pending a hearing Friday in city court.

Suderman, who said he is a private detective, was being questioned as to. the seizure of car at Wappingers Falls, owned by Joseph Oservak, 15 Mill street, Wappingers Falls, sometime between midnight Friday and 5 a. m. Saturday. Report by Cservak that' his car was missing led to an investigation.

said he was representing finance company which Hen against Cservak's Packard sedan, because it contained radio he had purchased on An instaliment plan of payment, from local store: George Rozell Dies: Unexpectedly Heart. Attack Proves Fatal Suffering heart, attack while chopping wood at his home, 103 North Clinton street, Saturday morning, George, Henry Rosell, 73, died there that afternoon. Dr. Richard Boyce was summoned when Mr. Rozell stricken.

Although Mar. Rozell had been retired approximately 15 years, he had been in apparent health until the time he was stricken. Born in Little Mr. Rozell was the son of the late George Henry, and Elizabeth Horton Rozell and had spent the greater part of his life in the vicinity of Fishkill village. He Had made his home here for 26 years.

For a number of years, Mr. Rozell was employed as a section foreman for the Central New England railroad and. in later years was clated with the Wilbur Lumber company here. Surviving are four sons, Edward, George, Harold and Ernest and daughter, Mrs. Maurice.

Harvey, all here; two brothers, Edward and Frank Rozell, Billings; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, here; several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be condueted at Anderson Funeral home, 19 Balding avenue, o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Donald 8.

Stacey, pastor of Hedding Methodist church, will officiate, Burial will be in the LaGrangeville Methodist churchyard. Two Motorists Fined $5 Each Harold T. Rhodes, 27, 131 Cannon street, was in trame court today on his plea of guilty to overloading a taxicab. Fred Weaver, 39, Red Hook, was, fined $5 for passing a red traffic light, Bonds were forfeited by Irving Golden, 31, 38 Harrison Grant, 23, city; Koop, 23, parking by fire hydrant; Beulah Clinton Corners, Wilbur Jennings, 26, 28 Franklin street; Norman Doremus, 52, 13 Morton street: all Florence Beers, Saugerties, $1 each for violation of the parking meter ordinance; George L. Hart, 26, 10 Balding avenue, and Joseph Guzi, 24, Peekskill, $2 each for parking in no parking Judge Corbally gave a suspended sentence to William D.

Angevine; 18, 19 Bellevue avenue, double parking. Rotary Will Hear Address on Peace Dr. Stanley Trickett, Madison, N. will speak on "The Nature of Peace," at Wednesday's meeting of the Rotary club in the Nelson. house.

Dr. Trickett's talk will be broadcast over station WONY at 1 o'clock..