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Middletown Times Herald (Middletown, New York) · Thu, Jul 18, 1946 · Page 27

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Middletown Times Herald (Middletown, New York) · Tue, Aug 27, 1946 · Page 1


8UL MJDDLETUWN flMES HEftALD. MIOIM.BTOWN. N. I, THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1946.

Assumption Unit] Reluctant MaleHas Installation

Of Its Officers

Group Mokes Plons ForAnnucl Feost Doy Of

the Society

Mrs. Lena Finkle was installed ias presicent of Our Lady cf Asju^p- 'Uon Socie:y at th.- meeting heldlast msht at the duo rouiis. fifty-seven Cottage street. i

Other officers nista-ec \\ere Mrs.Camilla DiRusso. \ice president:MlSf Ro*e Critelii. Sferetar,; MliiLoretta Cortese. treasurer, Mr>Josephine Vuolo. repo.-.er; Mrs. Rest.Sardelia ar-c Mrs IsabeKe Frago-•leli, members o' :Sie flower coin- jinittetr and Mrs. Faruue Coruse and JMrs. Adeline Russo. s:e=Jbers of tr.e |sick committee. '

Plans were mace for tne F ast;Day Mass of the societv at St.;Joseph's Church August fifteenth.Mrs Marv Esoositc and Mrs. Sar-

Rest Haven PlansSpecial ProgramNext Wednesday

At Fair brook Day Camp Mae EckersonBecomes BrideOf John Lakin

Ceremony Performed Yes-terday At Mount

Carmel ChurchMiss Mae Eckerson. daughter of

MONROE— The j.'-«'-s cf Rest < Werner and her Scouts hiked back to Camp to work in Arts and Crafts Mrs. Margaret Eckerson, nineteenHa\c:: Summer %aea:io:i censer :or 'with Mrs. Dorothy Haefeli. Mrs. Doris Longwonh. and Mrs. Lorene Mulberry street, became the bridejhsc "-..ca-en, wii: artiest a ose^ ' Siaipsca. This. group of girls finished they Ton Una Dolls, and then yesterday afternoon of John E."

By DOKOTHY X. BARNESYesterday was another busy day at Falrbrook Day Camp with 130

Campers and twenty-four staff members in attendance.After Roll Call and Registration all of the Brownie groups, with

their Unit head, Mrs. Marjorie Werner, and counsellors. Mrs. HelenWaterman, and Mrs. Frances Savett, took their supplies to the brook

girls gathered stones for their fireplace and the leadersj built a fire over which they cooked noodle soup to go with their "nose-bag" lunches. This proved to be a very successful outing, with some

{Brownies consuming three and even four cups of soup. During Rest'Period.- Mrs. Savett entertained the girls with stones. At 1:30 Mrs.

,ac: cositv:-.. Lavender "and R<*1 Pep- • spatter-painted, as requeued in Junior Canip Committee meeting, until Lakin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

" """" ~* " l~" " ..... ~ ........ **~~ "" ' %"~" ' ' •- ' "•r. next Wednesda;. e-.enmg. T:i*'Lio:.s Club is spcn-<>r:nt' this pro

Lions Club Will Sponsor!^Presentation By

Blind Women

MISS MURRAY TO WEDLT. JAMES TREANOR

Chester Girl Served'WithMarine Corps Reserve

*

CHESTER—Mr. and Mrs. HarryL. Murray announce the engagementof their daughter, Elizabeth M.. toLieutenant (j. g.) James K. Treanorof the Naval Reserve. LieutenantTreanor is the son of Jamis A. ITreanor ol New York.

Miss Murray, a former corporalin the Marine Corps Women's Re-serve was stationed in Washington.D. C., for three years during the

British Sculptor WorksOn Top of London Bu«'

LONDON—Critics agreed thereWM little unusual in this year'sSummer exhibit at the Royal Acad-emy, but one of the exhibits wasborn In an extraordinary locale.the top of a bus.

It is an ivory group composed ola nymph and two fish and is calledNaiad. The sculptor. W. EverettGray, wliile journeying to workwould chip at Ihe block of ivory atthe top of the jolting bus. It tooksix months to finish.

ivocc. r.urjibers ar.<! r r. V:T.! ty -JI Warv :,..-: E. ::d Chester Rendering Corporation.

A sudden smack from bttle JudyMrs. Mary Espositcdella «ill donate flowers for tne Palcdna, t-ao. catches Je" Giiens.altar eiphtt*n-month-o!d. off hi^ K

A block dance will be held at aitt-r the t»c were named •»:::Albert Street School the evening of m :ne Rtc Head DiviMor. oi tneAugust fifteenth at sine o'clock. j L<., Angeles Baby Pagecr.t.

Mrs. Sardella was appointed chair-1loan of a picnic to be held Sunday., \V4LLKILJL LEGION"""" -iph!"o:h »„«$ iv Mrs.; HOLDS CARD PARTY

re Kike.: to "eiir " report that he had ' The brme wai given in marriage

of whiteapplique neck-

She car-ried a colonial bouquet of *hiteroses.

Mrs. Shirley Eckerson was matronof honor. She wore a blue marqui-sette gown with matching mitts and

_____________ __________ „ > headdress. She carried a colonialPatricia and the Jesters were kept bu^y j bouquet of pink roses.

! making knapsacks as part of their \ Frank Kelly. Jr, was best man

Lieutenant Treanor. who has beenin Use Naval Reserve three years.has returned recently froai Chinawhere he had been stationed morethan a year. At the time he enteredservice, "he was attending FordhamUniversity. He intends to join hisfather in business.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Catherine Raufer and Mrss CriteUi..A special award was given Mrs. Di, TeJ, tables were in play lastRosso. night at a card party sponsored

, by the Town of Wallkjll Ameri-; can Legion in the rooms on Cor-

avenue.

' president last year.

Chester W. Buckley. Mrs. JohnBulga. Joseph Rizzo. Mrs. WilliamKeesler, Mrs. J. E. Taylor. VincentColello and Fred Bryan.

Consolation prizes were awardedMrs. Margaret Crosby and WiltonBennett.

MRS. SAYER CHOSEN _ _ __AS WCTU DELEGATE; Awards went to John McGrail.

George West. Mrs. Kathryn Raaope,

Mrs. Myers Named Chair-man of Fair Booth

Mr* Herbert Saver was elected fcsdelegate by the Women's ChristianTemperance Union to the Union'sstate convention at a picnic meetingTuesday afternoon at Fancher-Davidge Park. The convention willbe held in Rochester October tenththrough the fourteenth.

Mrs. Helen Myers was namedchairman of the WCTU's checkingbooth at the Orange County Fair.

The August meeting of the groupwill be omitted.

X-RAY TREATMENT v

USED ON TULIPSAMSTERDAM. Holland — Tulip

expert Dr. W. E. de Mol, who hasbeen experimenting with tulips fortwenty years, is producing bulbs ofnew and striking colors by makingthe tulips "drunk" with X-rays.

He said X-rays change the en-tire structure of a bulb and pro-duce a completely new variety. ThefiwUyear after treatment, "he said.tie bulbs are so "intoxicated" thatthey do not bloom at all. but afterthat burst oul "in the most amaz-i*>« colors."

Dr. de Mol says X-ray treatedbulbs can be treated for naturalcross-fertilization without losingtheir Individual qualities.

Birth*

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stroyanof Milford. Pa., are parents of &daughter. Heather Lyn. born atBorton Hospital Monday. A son,Richard Wyant. was born Tuesdayto Mr. and Mrs. Fay Duncanson, j375 East Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr ofMonticello are parents of a daugh-ter bom yesterday at HamiltonAvenue Hospital. Monticello.

Display of RhodendronPlants Now in Full BloomA floral display of 50.000 rhodo-

dendron plants is in full bloom atSho Foo Den. a site five milessouth of Monticello. on Route Forty-Two on the Port Jervis road.

Sho Foo Den is a replica of aJapanese palace which was sent tothis country forty-two years ago fordisplay at the St. Louis World'sFair. Melvin C. Osbom. an officerin the United States Naval Reserve,is the present owner.

The palace and grounds are opento the public.

As late as 1880. only forty per-cent of men's clothing was ready-to-wear.

Twinkling Crochet

Garbanno andConkhn, counsellors.

;The group left, camp at 10:30 andHeading its present staff Is Mrs.; sptnt nearly two hours in the sur-

Ida Hirst-Gifford. administrator of^^ing jj' , ,3 WOOds gettingRest Haven *ho has been with the J acquainted with nature under Mr.Foundation since it started in 1923 j puuer-s expert guidance. The girlsand is its field representative. Mrs.' arrjve(j back in camp full of new-Elsie H. Macafee is resident mana- \ f^^ .hn,,, ,>,„ ttor!H arr»mrt them.ger and Miss Dorothy B:schoff

•reational director.The only vacation home of its j around you. you will never be lone-

ideas about the world around them.Mr. Fuller told them that "if you

I learn all you can about the Nature

kind in the Foundation. Rest Havtnis for women between the ages o«

Keep avtake to the things inNature." The girls saw several dif-ferent birds and learned that whateighteen to seventy. In previous

years Rest Haven has had a twelve- j we so commonly call the Chimneyweeks season but because of an Swallow is not of the Swallow fam-Incera«d number of applicants it! jjv. but is really the Chimneyis open this year from May twenty-seventh until October eighteenth,operating on E seven period scheduleof eighteen days each. Forty blindmiests and guides may be at Restlaven during each period.

Cast of the one-act play Is made

S? entirely of members of Restaven Flayers who are being di-

rected by Miss Bischoff. Special fea-tures of the evening's program willbe piano, whistling, and voice solosand a song with original words by achorus made up of al! Rest Havenguests.

Deaths andFuneralsMrs. John Heater

Mrs. Jane Heater, wife of JohnHeater, thirteen West Conkling ave-nue, died today at. her home.

A native of Matamoras. Mrs.Heater was born June nineteenth,1862. She was married to John Heat-er July thirtieth, 1831 at Matamoras.Her parents were Simpson and JuliaAnn Duryea Meadaugh.

Surviving besides her husbandare the following children: Susie,•wife of Prank Collins of Otisvilte:Lottie, wife of Hervey Kirby ofClifton, N. J.; Elsie, isrife of Robert

Swift. The group found severalrare plants, one in particular beingthe "bladder" plant which is sel-dom four.d in this part of thecountry. Another that was broughtback as a specimen by most of theScouts was the poisonous berryfrom which belladonna is extract-ed. Mr. Fuller also pointed outthe difference between poison ivyand Virginia Creeper which is con-fusing to most people.

One story which every Scoutseemed to have been impressed bywas that of the Mud Wasp. Theylearned that the Mother Waspstir.g a spider, not to kill it. butto paralize Jt, then carries it toher nest where she lays her eggs,seals up each little compartment,and as the babies are hatched theyfeed upon the spider in its state ofcoma, until they reach the cocoonstage and finally emerge as wasps.A Mud Wasp is the one insectwhich has never changed in ap-pearanceages.

or habits through the

Going andComing

Miss Kay Scott of Brooklyn and

of Nicholas Kuhinan of Middleto/vn;Jennie, wife of Charles Kruger. alsoof Middletown; John Heater. Jr.. athome: Joshua of RD Three: Minnie,wife of Ralph Osrvald of RD Three;

N. J.. left last night after visitingtheir mother, Mrs. BeLe Hoyt. 242East Main street. Fred Rosa ofStewart Field was also a guest atthe Hoyt home.

Fred of RD Three: Wesley of Mid-dletown and Margaret, at home. She BRANNANS RETURNalso leaves twenty-two grandchil-j r-n/^ii.T T-OIO TY> wrFROM TRIP TO WEST

Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. BrannanI and son, Thomas, forty-seven Lake

dren. thirteen great-grandchildrenand several nieces and nephews.

She was a member of the MountHope Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services v.-ill be conducted ; avenue, have returned from aSaturday afternoon at two o'clock j month's trip to the Pacific Coast,at the Hasbrouck Funeral ChapelThe Rev. Alexander M. Warren will j graduation of their daughtc:officiate. Burial v.ill be in the fain-: and her husband, Paul Arespach.

Mrs. Hazel Utter.Mrs. Jane Higgtss. and Mrs. GladysSlater supervised this work.

In the afternoon the Nightin-gales were busy learning knot-ty-ing and finishing Craft projectswith Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Schu-bert.

The Prancing Ponies were work-ing on their paper bag puppets andknapsacks after Nature Class andArchery with Miss Almo Roop. Be-fore closing this group also madeKaper Charts for the progressivecookout to be held nr Wednes-day.

The Busy Bees, with Mrs. Hard-ing and Mrs. Curran. spent theafternoon finishing their whistlecords, after Archery class withMiss Roop.

During Rest Period. First Aidgirls from the Busy Bees and theNightingales, met with Mrs. Dor-othy Barnes, Intermediate UnitHead, to make Tin-Can stoves anddiscuss other badge --tivities whichthey still have to complete. Thesegirls have had to miss severalcrafts because of their First AidCourse.

This morning the girls who havevery appropriately named them-selves "Florenceworked with Mrs.em and Mrs. Hannah Sannwald,studying diets and planning mealsfor sick people. After lunch thehttle Florence Nightin^ les sat onthe steps and very Industriouslysewed on their drawstring nightiesfor small babies. These are beingmade of flanneletu to be used asa gift for some needy baby whencompleted.

Color GuardsColor Guards today were Patricia

McGovern, Connie Boley, EleanorPolhemus, Marlene Bull, and JoanLewis of the Prancing Ponies group.

The little folks from the Nurseryspent the day playing games, build-ing castles in the sandbox, andwading in the brook, with Mrs. ToniComer, Mrs. Dorothy Leffert. andCorrine VanKleeck. Camper's Aide.

Miss Lillian Scott, director, andMrs. Ruth Mtscitelh. commissionerof Girl Scouts, were both kept busythroughout the day assisting in dif-ferent groups with puppets, tin-canstoves, and knapsacks.

Mrs. Hazel Mead, Executive Sec-retary spent part of the day in theCamp office working on registra-tions, and then had to go to theScout office downtown to makeout forms for badge orders.

A half-hour in the morning andanother right after lunch was givenfor practice to the girls who havescored the highest in Archery, sothat they will be readv for the

Ushers were Clark Eckerson and"Chester Mooney.

A dinner for the immediate fam-ily was held at the Globe Hotelfollowing the ceremony.

Mr. Lakin served for three yearsin the United States Navy.

After a wedding trip to thePoconos Mr. and Mrs. Lakin willlive at fourteen Grandview avenue.

\Alan HamiltonChurch Speaker

FORMER CHIEF PETTYOFFICER VISITS HERE

LeRoy N. Warner, a retired chiefpetty officer who served with theUnited States Navy thirty-twoyears, has returned to his home inLos Angeles. Calif, after a month'svisit at the home of his father. Al-bert N. Warner. Sr, ten Hoffmanstreet.

Mr. Warner was'discharged fromthe Navy in January, 1945. He isdoing Civil Service work for theNavy at Roosevelt Base. Calif. Tnlswas the first time in ten years behad visited MiddJetown. While Inthe East Mr. Warner visited rela-tives in Chester. Newburgh andPhiladelphia.

USOWiU Open Campaign' In bulhvan in August

WOODBOURNE — The UnitedService Organization win start itscampaign for funds in SullivanCounty in August, according to anannouncement today from the Rev.William F. Wilkins, chaplain ofWoodbourne Institution who repre-sents Sullivan County on the Stateboard of directors of the USO.

Father Wilkins will have assist-ance from the County AmericanLegionlaunch

organizationa ccmpa:gn

Woodbourne.

which willthrough itsFurlong of

TO FETE LEGION AIDCHESTER — The Auxiliary of

Orange Blossom Post, American Le-gion, will entertain the CountyAuxiliary at a meeting here Augustfourteenth. A luncheon at ChesterInn will precede the business «es-sion and program. On the luncheoncommittee are Mrs. Harry L_ Mur-ray, Mrs. Michael Custard. Mrs.John Diffly. and Mrs. Georg-e Potter.

SIXTIETH BIRTHDAYF. M. Hall, fourteen Hoffman

street, celebrated his sixtieth birth-day yesterday.

Dean From Texas Will BeGuest At Circleville

CIRCLEVILLE—Alan H. Hamil-ton of Dallas, Texas, will speak atthe evening series of special meet-ings tomorrow night at the Circle-ville Presbyterian Church. Mrs.Esther Frye. chalk artist, who wasscheduled to attend is 111.

Mr. Hamilton is the dean of theChild Evangelism Institute of Dal-las. Texas, which is holding a Sum-mer session at Highland Lake BibleConference. Highland Lake. TheChild Evangelism Institute trainsspecialists hi methods and mater-ials for teaching children and inchild psychology. These specialiststhen assume positions of leadershipin the Child Evangelism Fellow-ship, incorporated, an internationalorganization for the evangelism andChristian training of children.

The service will be held at eighto'clock and the public is invited.

NEEDLECRAFT CLUBMEETS AT PICNIC

Twenty-one Persons atHome of Mrs. Miller

The Needlecraf c Clu bhad a picnicmeeting last night at the home ofMrs. Belle Miller. Camp Hemlock.Twenty-one persons, members andguests.-were present.

Pinochle was played and awardswere made to Mrs. Anna Dodd, Mrs.S^lie Boiler and Harry Stitt. Con-solation tokens were given Mrs.Ada Miller and George Bullis.

A covered dish picnic supper wasserved. The Club will have a picnicmeeting- at Mrs. Miller's home againin Segtember.

Club Notes jHoly Name Society

The Holy Name Society of MountCarmel Church will meet tomorrowevening at 8:30 at Mount CarmelHall. Plans will be made for theannual picnic of the society. A socialhas be;n planned to follow {he meet-ing.

Tne Brannans attended the tournament to be held July twenty-r. Helen, sixth. The girls participating in;

this are: Gayle Slater. Ann Hol-ily plot. Wallkill Ce.-r.e:erv. Phillips- ! from the Medical Evangelist Col- j iar.d. Mary Stack. Nancy McPhii-

lips. Carol Beairsto. Lucille Gar. in. IKay Boley. Ruth Forgatch. JanetQuackenbush. Joan Johnson Cath- 'erine Quackenbush, and Mary Ann !Shaw. This group is working un-der the supervision of Miss ilarihnHopkins, a Camper, uho assists'XIiss Roop.

At three o'clock all In'errr.ediatrScouts gathered under the shadytrees for Campfire singing withMiss Trumbiiil. and then < to theClosing Flag ccremonv before start-ing up the hill for home.

burg. Frkncis may call at the chapel | lege at Loma Linda, Calif., on JuneFriday evening. i thirtieth. They are now interning

j at the Deaconess Hospital in Spok-Pcter J. Rediujtton j ane. Wash.

LIBERTY—A Reouiem Mass was! Mr. and Mrs. Brannan andelcbrated Tuesday at St. Peter's ! Thomai also \isited Salt Lake City,

Church here for Peter Joseph Red- ' Utah, Oregon ar.d Washir.gton.ngton. retired O&W baggage mas- !er. who d:ed Sunday at his home,'ifty-five Lincoln Place, after hav-ng'been ill since Easter. He wasseventy-four

Celebrating the Mass was the iRev. W. J. Famcker. assisted by the

Merging Star—i: vair.kles awayin crochet in a whirl of its own!Sprinkles star-brightness about yourhome: on cloths, spreads, scarfs.

Youll memorize this medallion soquickly; crochet it so easily Instring. Pattern 7119 has directions

Smoother let Cream !for m«JaJIion: stltches

How Stretching SugarPointed Way to Better,

Rev. Martin J. Connolly. Burial wasn the family plot St. Peter's Ceme-ery.

Mr. Redington was a life-longresident here. He was bom Aprilhirteenth. 1872. a son of John and

Mary' Nicholson Redington. Whenhe retired in 1942. he had beenemployed by the railroad forty-

by MARY MASON

ffe've. made a wonderful discovery in«or test kitchen: We've found thatttnnet-custard ke cream, always extraftnooth and rich-tastin£. is better thantVtr when made with part com sirup!Tasters agree that stretching sugar ac-)ta]]y improves it, makes it more thanever Kke dd-tirae. hand freezer icecream. Don't take my word for it—fcerr*s the recipe. Try it for yourself!

VANILLA ICE CREAM1 "Jcnket" Brmcd Reanct TaMet1 tablespooa cold water2 cops light crcua

U cop sngar31 cop corn sirs?

(Karo, Sweetose. etc.)*1 }4 teaspoons TaaiHa

Dissolve "Junket" Rennet Tablet bycrashing in co!d water. Mix light cream,•near, sirup and vanilla. Then foilow di-rections on the package for makingrennet-custards. Pour ct ontt. uhttt 't:u

into freezinsj tray. Do not moveset—about 10 minutes. Then place

Jn freezing compartment and freeze untilfan. Remove to bowl, break up withfork, and beat with rotary beater until atbkJc smooth mush. Finish freezing.

*Com sarup may be replaced by *icup fURar; or by 'f c-.:p tacetenedcondensed milk. OR omit both comBJrup and sugar and use }i cup honey.

For many other delicious icecream andrennet-custard recipes, and a FREEtrial package of "Junket" Rennet Tab-Jets, write to "Junket" Brand FoodsDivision of Chr. Hansen's-LaboratoryInc., LVpt. C131 I-'«le Falls. N. Y

—Adv

NEWSPAPLRflRCHIVE®—

Send 1'wiSNTY CENTS Jn:oins for this pattern to Uld-Jletown Times-Herald. 60 House-hold Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th St..New York 11. N. Y Print plainlyNAME. ADDRESS mod PAT-TERN NUMBER.

Our newest Jfeedlevork Book.1946 edition. Is yours for onlyFifteen Cents more—104 iBu*-trationi of designs for crocneXtrJtting. toys, home decoration,embroidery Free Pattern forthree pojholders printed to thebook.

Mid-Summer

Clearance!ALL

DRESSESCOATSSUITS

SPORTSWEARDRASTICALLY RFIirC

Srr Our \\indon DKplaj!

BERTONNESHOP

41 NORTH ST.

HONORING VETERANSCAMPBELL HALL— Tne Wom-

en's Missionary Society of theHamptonburgh Presbyterian Churchwill sponsor a picnic supper and

j social Saturday evening at 6:30 onthe church lawn in honor of theservice men and women who have

Iced Tea—Easily MadeMake tea as usual, but double strength to allow formelting ice. While still hot. poui into glasses filledwith* cracked ice. . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste.

A1AMreturned. Everyone in the congre- [gation has been invited to attend :

years. He was an employe of Uie jSeven Spring Mountain House. :

He was a bachelor. He leaves twosisters. Miss Anne E. Redington ofMount Vernon and Miss Katherinc

Irving of Chester and Mailon A. ol IBurnside. and a sister-in-law, Mrs "Arthur Montanya of Chester.

Funeral services will be conductedafternoon at:will be in

Kamptonburgh Cemetery.Otto H. Montanya

...U) oa Rites For Mrs. Odellservices for Mrs. Lill.e :

,bom May third. 1892. in the Town - Onlev Frank

lived near Chester for twenty-five

MOTHERSHow D«e» Yonr DaughterSpend Her Free Time?

Teen-Age-Sewing ClassIn

DRESSMAKINGNOW FORMING

SPECIAL RATKS:

8 LESSONS $8IVr guarantee each studentwill complete a c-irment inthis course.

Singer Sewing Center43 North Street

TEL. 4SI9

Burial was in the family plot. Wail-k:U Cemetery. Fhillipsburg.

CLEARANCE50

HATSV.cr<- up to

NOW

LSTEKNCOMPANY

ALL THIS WEEK

MOUTON LAMBFUR COATS

$150.00 Plus Tox

NO INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR'S PRICE

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS.

BUY NOWPAY 1-3 DOWN AND WE'LL SAVE THE COAT

FOR YOU UNTIL THE LATER SEASON.

DEMEREST'SDOWN NORTH STREET WAY

MIDDLETOWN

All three saveyou time andlabor

•asssr'

RECIPE mrsKA1LT SUPER

Mix one tablc-vpaao of Gulden'soch brown mus-tard to eachpound of ham-burger ... beforecooking.

Srwfcs Jiovt mon life with

PIN-POINTCARBONATION

4 Here** the difference be-; tween Canada Dry Water

-j and ordinary club sodas ...; carbonated tap •waters:i

• Pin-Point Carhorwrrion—longer lasting liveliness.

• Exclusive Formula pofnfsup the flavor of any drink.

• Special Processing—-t» multi-filtered andtreated to assure purity,ance and clarity.

• Superior Quality hi «r«rybottle, the -world over.

Bi« Bottle ISf. Plus deposit

iWSPAPfc.RI

Musical PortionAnnounced for

Rest Haven ShowWarwick Band And Solo

Members To Be OnProgram With Play

MONROE—The musical programto be presetted Wednesday eve-ning with the production by theguests of- Res: Haven. Summer va-cation home lor blind women, hasbeen announced by the MonroeLions Club which is sponsoring theevening's entertainment.

The Warwick Concert Band di-rected by Ernest Ortoae of New-burgh will play and there will beselections by a chorus of Rest Hav-en personnel and a musical groupcalled the Havenites.

Piano SolosMiss Cath<.~ne Duraco will pre-

sent three pisr.o solos. Fantasia InO Minor by Mozart. Romance bySiebelius and Minute Waltz byChopin. Miss Duraco will singthree solos. StiU as the Night, bvBoehni. Gia el So! da! Gange byScarlatti and Morning by Speaks.She win be accompanied by MrsIda Hirst-Giffcrd.

Several whistling numbers will bepresented by Miss Dorothy Maher.These include Somewhere Over the!Rainbow. Little Old Lady and Alice'Blue Gown. Miss Anna Furmanwill accompany her.

The one-act comedy which theRest Haven group will present Isentitled Lavender and Red Pep-per. The play was originally wnt-

- ten for persons without physicaldisabilities and Miss Dorothv Bisch-off. recreation director and dra-matic coach of Rest Haven, tran-scribed the lir.es ir.to Braille so themembers of the cast might be ab!°to study their parts.

Volunteer CommitteeThe committee of volunteers for

mppLMowN Tangs

Engaged

MISS HELEN TIETJENMr. and Mrs. Ernest Tietjen of

Pine Bush announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Helen, to

). MIDOLjrrO WN, N. I, MONDAY, JULY 2t IMf.

Helen StaffordBecomes BrideOf Lt. Holschuh

Pennsylvania Girl MarriedSaturday To Naval

Officer

Miss Helen Stafford, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Warner Staf-ford. Dormont. Pa, became • thebride Saturday of Lieutenant (j.g.)Hotrard Warren Holschuh. UnitedStates Naval Reserve, son of Mrs.C. Marie Holshuh. of New HamptonSaturday was the thirtieth, weddinganniversary of the bride's parents.

The double ring ceremony wasperformed in the Wallace MemorialChapel of Westminster College. NewWilmington. Pa, by Dr. Robert P.GalJreath. president of the college.

The bride was attired in an im-ported silk faille gown of eggshellcolor with a sweetheart necklineand full skirt with smocking around

John M. DeSantis. son of Mr. and j the Jraist. She had a trailing veilMrs. Patsy DeSantis, thirty-seven and train.Smith street. Miss Tietjen is agraduate of the Pine Bush CentralSchool, class of 1943. Mr. DeSantisattended Middletown High Schooland was discharged from the Unit-ed States Army in May.

MISS GRAND. GOSHENCIVIC LEADER. DIES

Had Been Active in GirlScout and Welfare Work

FIT*

Children and Librarian at Thrall Library

Miss Eleanor Berry, New Castle,;

3ft. Carmel ScoutsA tBeechMoun tain

\ 20 Leave with Father MaherAnd Scoutmaster

j Twenty Boy Scouts of Mounti Carmel Troop Sixty-one began aweek of camping today at theOrange - Sullivan Council's Beech

bride. Miss Nancy Stafford, sisterof the bride, was bridesmaid. Theywore blue eyelet gowns wi'h match-ing picture hats. Jane Duesing.niece of the bride.-was flower girl.She wore a pink eyelet gown.

Victor Boccard. West Englewood.N. J.. cousin of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were AlfredLaing. New Kensington, Pa., andPaul Krakpwski. McKees Rocks. Pa.

A reception was held at the Tav-ern in New Wilmington. Pa., fol-

Library are shown with Mrs. Roger Hoinmel. children's li-right. Laura Louise Pantley. Piiilometia Patruno.

nn.

Camp Orange Notes

GOSHEN _ Miss Kathleen A. Io*ms the ceremon>'-Grand, fifty-eight, long a civicleader here until illness limited heractivity in late years, died yester-day at her home on Wisner ter-race.

She played an important part InRest Haven, a group of Monroe Iear!v Girl Scout activities and waswomen, are aiding in the presenta-tion of the program.

Mrs. C. Arthur Brooks is chair-man of the committee. Membersinclude Mrs. Fred Newberry. vicepresident: Mrs. Luke Ray. publicitvmanager: Mrs. P.ose Holland. MrsCharles S. Knight. Mrs. Charles BKnight. Mrs. A. W. Back. Mrs.Jacob A. Mittnacht. Miss Pia Za-telll. Mrs. M. C. Migel. Mrs. Clar-^nce Seely and Mrs. James S.' Lud-liuu. Sr.

an active member of the Citizen's

Lieutenant and Mrs. Holschuh at-tended Westminster College. Mrs.Holschuh was a member of SigmaKappa sorority. Lieutenant Hol-schuh belonged to Kappa PhiLambda fraternity. He served inthe United States Navy for fouryears including a tour of" duty over-

Welfare Committee of the State seas- He is stationed at Scotia.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potter ofLoch Sheldrake are parents of adaughter bom Friday at. Maimoni-des Hospital. Liberty.

A son was born yesterday atMonticello Hospital to Mr. andMrs. Irving Stanton of Monticello

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galletly ofMontgomery have announced theoirtb. of a son. Thomas, bom Sat-urday at Horton Hospital. MrsGalletly is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Rankin of New-burgh.

Charities Aid Association, which Isdevoted to child welfare work InOrange County. She was interest-ed in Goshen Hospital and otherinstitutions and organizations ofthe village. She was particularlyactive in affairs of St. James Epis-copal Church, of which she was amember. In her earlier years shehad taken several honors as a golf-er and had been a member of theOrange County Golf Club.. -. - ^.^A.^ **fc» . *VM»lia.*U ^Dll

Miss Grand was born in Toronto, his mother had as their

After a motor trip through theEast. Lieutenant and Mrs. Holschuhwill live in Scotia.

CRYSTAL RUN—The second two weeks period at Camp Orange.County YMCA sponsored Summer camp for boys, began over the week-!end after campfire ceremonies Thursday evening had officially closedthe first part of the season. More than 100 parents and friends wereon the grounds Thursday to witness awarding of prizes participate m a

Sampson CollegeProgram Set Up

week vacation at HafcmriUe andNewton.' N. J.

June Katitz. of Pomptdo Lakes.N*. J. is spending her vacation withher grandmother, Mrs. WilliamThompson.

Miss Lois ". 'ithcart of the Presby-terian Sunday School gave a reportof the Summer conference she at-tended at Denton Lake -duringSunday School services yesterday.

Miss Emily Dannhimer. who Is:11? Summer conference work at

Mountain Camp. They left yester-day under direction of William S.pfiegging. assistant scoutmaster ' Trouble'

the Bible School in Liberty, wasguest soloist at Presbyterian Church^er.-ices yesterday.

r\ r\Uver DomesticLifepastor and troop chaplain, who willspend the week with the group.

Later this week Russell O. Co:ik-lin. scoufmaster. and James Myers.assistant scoutmaster, will jointhem. Three scouts of the troopare camp assistants for the season

FERNDALE — Domestic difficul-ties were believed responsible for th;suicide last m.;h: of Charles Uriakforry. of New York City and Peeks-kill, who shot hi:iv>e!f to death inthe Old Liberty Road bungalow.h:ch h> had occupied with Henry"at Beech Mountain. They are Ray- i Murray of St. Albaas'

niond A. Wood. John Delar.ey and ~ ' • -Charles We'sh

eTwn O-^P-Ir?on"tt

cil's trip to Philmont Scout Ranch J7"Vat Cimarron. New Mexico. Theyare Richard Hayes and FrancisCarey.

Scouts at Beech Mountain thisweek are Edward Bergamo. RobertBoyce. Charles Duffy. RicliardFoote, Fred Frasrr.e!!:. John Gro-san. George Hegewald. DonaldHaefeli. Joseph Holland. JamesKliiMiman. David McCarey. John J.McMahor1.. William Neely. RobertOddo. Cosmo Romanelh. FrankRomanelh. Gene Simpson. John

j Ferndale troo;>ers said that Mur-ly between 3:30

sent a bulletty-f.vo calibre rifle into

his brain. He was said to have beendespondent because his wife hadleft him. The !»Jy -.vas removed toMonticello.

singing of camp songs and for a tour of the camp siteChosen as the best all-around^* — - -- - _

sports champions for the opening j chess, badminton, and shuf fleboard.period were Kenneth Fisher of j Ir"- a sof tball tournament cabin oneMonroe who represented the Gra-Y I emerged the champion while in vol--roup and Robert Florance. also of i 5e>" *>aU cabin four took the blue

Monroe, a Junior Hl-Y member, ribbon.Runners-up included Robert McCoyand John McDermott from theyounger Y unit and Vemoa Dibbleand Arthur Brownsly from Junior j witness a sof tball game and water

Parents and friends were at thecamp yesterday afternoon duringvisiting hours and were invited to {tained" in an announcement recei'v-

\r . A . , - , , Stevens. Harold Weaver and Thorn-Veterans Are Advised of las Whelan.

Enrollment Procedure

Veterans in the Middletown area !desirini; to attend either Sampson i

Unionville

or Piattsburg College should send iN'vir T c- >»:,... pi-0 r,.>»\iLLt.—Miss Eka Dann-

Y. meet.

Going andComing

Awards, presented by John Kre-j, .,_. . . . ~Pick, director. L, C. Dibble, program' MIRIAM TICK WEDdirector, and Charles Gray, water-j TO WM. LEVINSON SEE 1KSSfront head, were issued to winners WALDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Julius - - -

ed today by the Middletown Veter-ans' Agency from the New YorkState Division of Veterans' Affairs.

Applications should be submittedbefore September first, the bulletin

The Rev. Richard Billinssley and

years. ! the unit to which Rev. BtllingsleyShe leaves one brother. Gordon | was assigned during the war.

FETED AT SHOWERWALDEN - Miss Marion Lester

was honored at a shower Thursdayevemag at the home of Mrs. Stel-la Alsdorf on High street. Morethan thirty guests were present,auss Lester will become the brid»of Bertram Dimsey August fourth.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDo^r'J?d Mrs" JosePh Ingrassla ofK.D. Three announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Grace, toMcholas Costanzo, 132 Wickhamavenue.

I Mr. and Mrs. John R. Martin.! sir TJ»IC» avenue, returned yester-

Grand of Newburgh. two nephewsand two nieces.

Funeral sen-ices will be held at isix

two p. m.. Wednesday at the home j dav after visiting Mrs. Martin'son Wisner terrace, with interment brother and sister-in-law. Mr. andin Rosedale Cemetery, West Or- iMrs- Nelson Raub. Keensburgh, N.ange. N. J. J., and visiting New York.

Monticello Churches WillContinue Union Services

Rites for Mrs. HeaterFuneral sen-ices "for Mrs. John.

Heater were conducted by the Rev IAlexander Warren Saturday after-'noon at the Hasbrouck "Funeral''Chapel. Pallbearers were Frank i ro^'anl£h Crawford, pastor of theCollins. Hervey Kirby. Robert Risk ™n"'"*""n O^K,.^^™ ™..™K »,„„Nicholas Kuhlman. Charles Krue-ger and Ralph Oswald. Burial was

Monticello

William AT-

Church, hasreturned home from a trip to Can-

in the family plot. Wallkill C»~ie- ! Dr- Crawf°rd returns to the pulpitten-, Phillips'burs:. j the first Sunday in August replacinglipsburg.

Mrs. Eu»ene Bensonthe Rev. George Boss of the Metho-dist Church who will start his vaca-

Make a Hat and Bag!

Hospital. j church supper in September to takeMrs. Benson was born at Den-;tlle P'ace of its usual fair supper

ing. Ulster County. November ! '"hich was not held in June becausevseventh. 1854. a daughter of Henry i °* meat and butter shortages.

A . and Morila Reynolds Dunham.'" died at Ellenville April:

3She was a member of the Gra- '

Club Notes

in an aquatic meet, track meetevents and athletic tournaments.Recognition for passing variousswimming tests was also given.

Those who are attending CampOrange for the coming two weeks,

and a majority of whom are from New-over burgh. Middletown. Walden and

Goshen. are Richard Bardin, Ed-ward Bardsley. Kack Bayer. Don•Buchwald. Sylvan Brown, CharlesBurns. Thomas Burr, John Degnan,Carl Dibble, Edwin Doulin, LeroyDubois. Theodore Fish. HaroldFogg. Benjamin Goldstein, RonaldGruberg. Fred Gucn. Andrew Ham-ilton. George Harris, Jay Hasbrouck.Jerry Headlam. John Hennginsen.John Horton. Donald Hulse. EverettHulse. Elmer Johnson. Peter Karp.Neal Kissel, Marton Laroff. ThomasLamothe. Richard Lupton, DonLuis. Henry Mandato. David Mc-Dermott. John McDermott. CephasMiller. Philip Miller. Louis Minerly.Mack Morley. Frank Navarro. RalphPinto. George Roe. Donald Romano.Robert Rosen. John Ryan, KennethShields. Paul Shields. RobertSchmid. Orin Sega!!. Ronald Sha-piro. Ian Sharlit. Jerry Shostak. Al-lan Sinclair. Edwin Stack. RichardSullivan. Robert Tucker. DanielVanzo. Robert Waller. HermanWolf and Robert Zint.

In addition a group sponsored byNewburgh Rotary Club is at camp.

First place in various sports con-tests held last week went to thefollowing: shot put. Roy Gillespie:baseball throw. Richard Osburn ;fifty-yard dash. Carl Ober; stand-ing broad jump, John McDermott:running broad jump. Walter DuVall,all boys of eleven years and young-er. For those of twelve years and

Tick. Main street, announce themarriage of then- daughter, Mir-iam, to William C- Levinson. sonof Jacob Levinson. Salem Park.Elizabeth. N. J. The ceremony wasperformed by Dr. Edward Klein inthe Free Synagogue, New "York,July fourteenth.

Mrs. Levinson is a graduate of Al-bany State Teachers College. Shedid graduate work at New YorkUniversity. Mr. Levinson was grad-uated from the University of Mich-igan and served overseas for threeyears.

WarwickWARWICK—The Rev. and Mrs.

Ralph Dekay are at the Pudding-stone Onn, Boonton, N. J., for twoweeks.

Mrs. Edward D. Edsall is spend-ing this week with her son, LeslieEdsall, at Wallkill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw and son.Sandy: left Saturday for two weeksat their cottage at Wanaksink.Lake.

Harry Stanley is recovering fromat

arts and business administrationcourses will be offered the firstyear, with sophomore, courses add-ed in 1947. Credit for these coursesmay be transferred to any collegein New York State.

Courses are open to men stu-dents, either veteran or civilianand to the wives of students. Ap-plicants must "meet the usual col-lege entrance requirements of highschool graduation or the equivalent,with rank in class considered alongwith military record and other evi-dences of ability and aptitude forhigh quality college work.

Dormitory quarters are to beprovided for single men and apart-ments for married students. Th»school year will be nine months,with an added Summer quarteravailable if desired. Tuition willbe $450 for the nine-months ses-sion. Charges for board and roomwill be in keeping with subsistenceallowances under the GI Bill.

Presentation ofWar Awards

The Re-.-, and Mrs. F. W. Baumare spending the week in New York,where they are attending severalmeetings at Union Semmarv. ofwhich Mr. Baum is a graduate.

Carol LeVan of Carbondale. Pa.is spending a vacation at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen.

The annual picnic of the Presby-terian Sunday School will be heldat Lake Hopatcong Thursday. Aug-ust first. A bus will be provided totransport those who do not havecars.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fimble ofPompton Lakes. N. J. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephBosler.

Mrs. Leola White and childrenhave returned home after a three-

WesttownWESTTOWN—Miss Cora Schmale

uf Newark and Steve Elwertuovki ofNorth Arlington. N. J. spent threedays with Miss Schtnalc's brother-i:i-!aw and sister. Mr. and MrsSa.-srae! Schmic!:. list week.

Miss Dorothy Whitford. MissClara SutherLind and Miss Eliza-beth Metzger. with Mrs. BtesteBuchanan of Corning, were guestsWednesday of Mrs. August 0'hlij;Other guests were Mrs. Harriet Nu-gent and Mr:,. George Hibe ofUnionville and Mrs. GertrudeChambers. Miss Edna Hopkins andMrs. Amos Ca->key of Middletown.

Miss Doris Zaoriskie returnedisome Friday from Lake Hopatcong.N. J., where she V tiled her aunt.Mrs. Joseph Wick.

FRANK W. LANEDIAL MM

£M-2M ttut Main St!4C Cast Main St MlddletoiTB

fort JTerrti

Origin, composition and econom-ics of sands of the Oregon seacoastare described in a State Depart-ment of Geology and Mineral In-dustries pamphlet published recent-ly. The article is by Dr. W. H.Twenhofel. former head of theUniversity of Wisconsin depart-ment of geology.

The world's largest ceramic claypits are located at MayfleM. Ky.

Handmade WhiteCrocheted

GLOVES$1.75

L Stem Co.

Mrs. Myrtle Daucher entertained

dletown and "Hazel wife of Lv-n -Chamberlain of £; J£L° T;" yestercay

grandchildrenand nephews.

at

- v - - i «Ak»v> «* u

and several nieces • at noon.

Martha Washington Rebekah Lodgeyestercay a: her home, fifteen

Y-: j Broad street. Games were played" a picnic luncheon was served

«"

conduct- j Social TomorrowChurch; A social sponsored by the Church

ai!er~ j of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will"•ar- j »}£ held tomorrow evening at eight

Park avenue.Mrs. Edward Hill is at Yankee

Lake for several weeks.Miss Dolly W. Booth is spending

the Summer at; the home of herbrother. Pierson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saver, Jr..son of W. H. Saver, third, anddaughter. Patricia, left for theirhome in Bethesda. Maryland. Sat-urday" after visiting his parentshere.

Mrs. Slbert Hulse of Forrester

horae on Red .Cross Will Give Cer-tificates Tomorrow

Sixty cash crops are grown com-Funeral

j^V^^mi^ .—ially in Texas.Grahamsville Cemetery. Friends''nay call at the funeral chapel to- ' Marlooro- and several nieces andn*ght. ; nephews.

j Funeral services will be conduct-Mrs. John Titamer ed by the Rev. Edward G. Wahl

WALDEN— Mrs. Rosella Fersra- ' J<KI«H™*' afternoon at two o'clockson Titamer. wife Of John TitamW ' at the M*Uspa«Sh Funeral Homedied Saturday at her horn- on i here- Buri*l *m be in WallkillWallkill road, here, after a loic ! Valle>" Cemetery.illness. b . -- - - __

Mrs. Titamer was sixty-five, bomn

J^2^>ro N°v«nber twenty-sec-nd. 1880 a daughter of the lateeter and Caroline Ferguson A .

resident here seventeen vears Mrs 'Titamer was a member of the Bap- I»st Church of Warwick !Surviving besides her husband'

'

Dutch Reformed Church will beheld tonight at Green Valley Park,

older prizes for similar events went avenue is in St. Anthony's Hos-to Robert Florance, running broad! Pltal wiUl a broken hip sustainedjump: standing broad jump. Vernon j:n a fa!I m ner home last week.Dibble, shot put. Vemon Dibble: I Miss Joan Atkm of Chester Is abaseball throw. Allan Sinclair- and ! §uest °f her cousins. Mr. and Mrs.seventy-five yard dash, Vernon Dib- i Earl A>TeS- Oas week,ble. i """ ' ~

Chester took high honors in a itown relay race with a team com-prised of Alex Stewart, Melvin Wil-kin. and Varnon and Carl Dibble.Monroe's team, with Martin Smith,Richard Knight. Arthur BrowKsley.and Robert Floranoe. came in sec-ond place while Newburgh was inthird place, naming as its fourmembers Cephas Miller. RichardMcFarland. Richard DeKay andRobert Terwilliger.

Tournament winners for Gra-Yboys included Jerry Shostak. arch-ery: and Roy Gillespie. table ten-nis. Teen-age champions wereEverett Hulse. archery: Gilbert iHeitz. table tennis; Peter Karp

First Lieutenant Larry Stage re-turned home on Saturday afternineteen months overseas with theArmy Air Corps. He has a forty-seven-day furlough before resum-ing his military duties.

Certificates of award will be pre-sented to volunteers who gave dis-,tinguished service to the Red Crossduring the war period at the annualmeeting of the Middletown chapterof the Red Cross tomorrow ni^lu ateight o'clock in the Masonic Temple.

Members of the Board of Directorsfor the coming year will be elected.Robert Moore, chairman of th?,nominating committee, will present'the names of the candidates.

A review of the war work of the'Red Cross will be given at t l iejmeeting. A sound film on present'Red Cross activities will be shown'at the conclusion of the

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED jMiss Dorothy Morea DeLap of :

Roosevelt. L. I., and Edward Arn- Jold Ferris. East Hempstead, L. I.!were married July seventeenth at jBullville. The ceremony was per-formed fay Magistrate Harry M. IBrotsman of the Town of Craw- iford. :

There's no reason why you can'thave several of these hat-and-bagsets . . . they're so easy to crochet.You just Join medallions!

Crochet them very quickly Inplastic yarn or two strands olcotton. Pattern 7473 has directionsfor hat and purse; stitches.

Send T\VK.NTY CENTS tojoins for this pattern to Mid-dletown Times-Herald. 60 House-hold Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th St,New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME. ADDRESS and PAT-TERN NUMBER.

Our newest Needlework Book,1946 edition. Is yours for onlyFifteen Cents more—1M illus-tration* of designs for crochet,knitting, toys, home decoration,embroidery. Free Pattern forthree potheldera printed la thebook.

John Ferguson of

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VOL. XCV—No. 202. Established 1851 MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1946. FINAL EDITION TWELVE PAGESSINGLE COrtfS: WEEKLY KATES:

CENTS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

Chinese Reds SayNationalists AreDriving on Jehol

Attack Part of Chiang'sThreat to Seize Cities,

Communists Hold

Christmas Comes Early for Blind at Monroe

PLANES AND TROOPSRUSH INTO PROVINCE

Fighting in Undeclared CivilWar Boiling Over Into

New Areas

PEIPING—Communist headquar-ters today reported the start of"an all-out reprisal" attack againstChanteh. Communist strongholdand capital of Jehol Province.

The annou: cement said the drivewas In accon with a recent gov-ernment ultimatum threat to seizecue of Communist China's threemain citk. — Yenan, Kalgan orChengteh—unless the Communistslifted the siege of Tailing.

A Communist spokesman, how-ever, denied a report in the news-paper Hsin Min Pao that the Com-: unists had yielded to the Na-tionalist ultimatum and called offthe siege.

Seven Armies on MoveThere is no longer any doubt."

the spokesman said, "that the Na-tionalists have decided to maketheir ruthless reprisal attack againstChengteh. A total of seven Na-tionalist armies are in southernxnd eastern Jehol and convergingon Chengteh."

The Communist spokesman charg-ed that "the new Nationalist attackL> ran of Generalissimo ChiangKai-shek's plan for a China-widecivil war."

The main pressure against«.-icngteh—which is only 120 milesnortheast of Pelping—was from theeast. Already there have been re-ports of engagements between Na-tionalist and Communist troops inthe region of Pingchuan. thirty-fiveiniles east of Chengteh.

According to reliable reports re-ceived here. Nationalist reinforce-ments under the command of theManchurian commander in chief,Tu Li-ming. were rushing into Je-hol Province from Manchuria.

The newspaper Social Welfareju»aily said Nationalist airplaneswere supporting the Chengteh drive.

As the Nationalists opened theircampaign, the army organ peacedaily reported that Communistshad broken into the station, ai-be-sieged Tatung a second time buthad been driven out by governmentreinforcements.

Fighting SpreadsWith the fate of Tatung still in

the balance, it appeared the fight-ing in the undeclared civil war wasboiling over into new areas. Na-tionalist sources said the Commun-ist general. Ho Lung, in an impor-tant conference at Tsining, had de-cided to open a new attack atSulyuan in support of forces inShansi.

Meanwhile the Nanking newspa-per Ta Kung Pao reported that theCommunist Manchurian command-er. General Lin Piao. at a politicalconference in Earbin had decidedto divide Manchuria into a number< guerrilla areas with Kaimusso astheir political center.

The paper said 10,000 Communistswere massed in the Faku-Kancpingarea, fifty-five miles north of Muk-den, preparing for an attack or.Kuku. Still another 20.000 Com-munists wero reported concentrat-ed south of Anshan poised for anew offensive. Peace Daily saidCom. unist reinforcements" werepouring southward from Taier-chuang. thirty-five miles east ofSuchow. to launch diversionary at-tacks against the outer perimeterdefenses of Suchow.

This was described as designedto stem a Nationalist advance onSulning. a highway town fifty milesco'Jtheast of Suchow where thef, -mment drive already has forc-ed the Communists out of Kuan-shanchi. Taoyuan and Lungchi ina seven-mile arc northwest of thecity itself.

Chinese CommunistsExpel Missionaries

SHANGHAI — Father FrederickMcGuirc. heau of the ShanghaiFranciscan mission, said today thatCatholic inissicjsaries of the Fran-ciscan order had been expelledl.om all Communist-held areas ofChina.

He said the last group of ims-r.ionaries to be ousted by the Com-munists had arrived in Peipingfrom Shohttcn. McGuire said the

TttiKxcd on Page 6. Col. 5)

U;S !avalJorce Russians at Peace ParleyTo Visit Greece

After Plebiscite Liars. Australian Claims

ships Into Port

FLEET ITINERARYCHANGED SUDDENLY

D' Yugoslavia Still Holding Furious DelegateWounded Turkish Officer Stuns Conference

By Bitter AttackBELGRADE—A United States Embassy srx>kes:r.an announced to-, 1 day that Yugoslavia itill held the wounded Turkish artsy olJiccr who: _. _ .. . _. _,! was aboard a U. S. Army plane shut down Augu>t ninth. and indicated

„• Courtesy Calls Are Jrlanned, the Yugoslavs might place charges against him.After Vote to Avert

Interference Charges

Activities for residents at Rest Haven Recreational Home for Blind Women at Monroe are all crowdedinto the Summer. Thai is why Christmas is celebrated in August. Yesterday the women enjoyed a turkeydinner with all the trimmings, exchanged gifts and participated in a carol sing. Here Miss Dorothy Bischoff<left>. recreational director at the Summer camp, presents a gift to a blind guest in front of a gayly- dec-

—Photo by Dibbleorated Christmas tree.

Father of FourBlames Redskin

Chief for HoaxSays Came the Dawn PutIndian Sign on Him; Wife

Is Still Missing

STAMFORD. Conn. AbrahamKohn, who tried to fake the drown-ing of himself, his four sons anda three-year-old Chinese boy Inhope of finding his wife, claimedtoday that a Redskin Chieftainhad put the "In '.ian Sign" on him.

The forty-three-year-old account-ant insisted that this chief, calledCame the Dawn by his best friends,had gone with the night—and hadpersuaded an infatuated Mrs. Kohnto run away with him.

"I'll take care of him when I getout," he told jailers. Came the dawn,the jailers said, he still was pacingup and down in his cell.

Kohn was brought back to Stam-ford last night from Milford. Pa.,where he was found twenty-fourhours after a rowboat in which heand the boys obstensibly went fish-ing last Friday was found over-turned in Lond Island Sound.

Kohn had hoped that his hoaxwould be too much for Mrs. Kohnbut he confessed today: "It wasn'tworth it."

Kohnsaid that he had met Camethe Dawn some weeks ago at acarnival and had invited the Indianto spend several weeks at his home.

He didn't realize that Indians—as well as cupid—are hot stuff witha bow and arrow.

Kohn was expected to be examin-ed by psychiatristsat the city jailtoday. Meanwhile, he was chargedwith endangering the life of aminor and held without bond.

The Chinese boy. Jim Sing Lai.son of laundryman Lai Lim. went

LOSS IN CLOUDBURSTIN MAINE $75,000

York Homes Flooded; Busi-ness Center a Lake

YORK. Me.—A sudden cloud-burst turned the business center ofthis popular seaside resort into alake today and more than 150marooned residents were rescuedfrom their flooded homes by policeand firemen in rowboats. __

Beginning at four a. m. the delugecontinued for three hours, backingwater off nearby marshlands andflooding the business district to adepth of six feet. Restaurants,stores and about forty homes wereflooded. - ' •

Fire Lieutenant Charles Bridges,on emergency duty at police head-quarters, described the situation tothe United Press by telephone whilestanding waist-deep in water.

Bridges estimated damage tostores at $50,000 to S75.000, not in-cluding loss of stocks.

Swift rescue work under the di-rection of Police Chief Ed Allen, aveteran of the United States Ma-rines, averted casualties and by8:15 a. m. it was reported that allmarooned residents had been saved.

Welsh Opens His

At Meeting HereSays His Opponent Is Not

Qualified to Handle Try-ing Affairs of State

Mrs. Katharine St. George. Re- _publican candidate for Congress in i be made.

Twenty-ninth Congressional i

NAPLES — The aircraft carrier jFranklin D. Roosevelt will lead a.strong American naval force Into ]Greek ports next week—just after jthe Greek plebiscite Sunday on the;

I return of King George — for ai "courtesy visit," it was announced| today.; The United States" newest andI biggest carrier will be accompaniedto Greek ports by a,light cruiser!and five destroyers. The visit there'represented a sudden change In theitinerary of the flotilla making agood will cruise in the Mediterran-ean.

Vice Admiral B. H. Bieri. com-mander of U. S. naval forces in theMediterranean, made the announce-ment. It said the warships wouldvisit Greek ports from Septemberfifth to ninth.

The carrier Roosevelt, which Iscapable of launching 130 Hellcats.Heil&ivers and Corsair fighters andbombers, originally was scheduledto visit Naples, where it arrived to-day, and then go on to Malta.

Today's announcement, however,said the carrier, the light cruiserLittle Rock and the destroyersCone. New and Corry would lay offPidaeus. the port of Athens, fivedays after the plebiscite.

Simultaneously the destroyersNoa and Warrington. part of theRoosevelt's present escort, will visitSalonika, in the area of which theGreek government recently hasbeen troubled by Rebel bands.

The Navy Department, in for-warding the announcement fromWashington, said of the visit toGreece:

"Because of the great admira-tion of the Greek people for thelate President F. D. Roosevelt, ithas been arranged -lor the great

slty in Middletown were available. United Statwsatrcralt.carrier whichhere today. By Friday they wflTbe Tfefr"i3s~ name^tb pay" a. visit of

Army Asked QuietOn Jewel Theft,WAC Officer Says

to Big Four

•§• American officials lad arranged ^%i • o_ •_» T~,, »„ R,,lKrI for the Turk. Captain Itean Unesan. Claims Soviets I ry to Bullyto be flown from Ljubljana to Be!- Small Countries Opposed

' Jjrade in Ambassador Richard CPatterson Jr.'i pl.i::r and thereturned over to the Turkish author-ities. Nevertheless, the Yugoslavsfailed to release him.

Harold Sha:uz. America:! Embassysecretary, said he had :io informa-tion as to what charge the i'i!go-ilnvs miKht have acan^t Uneian

(A Yugoslav delegate to the Par^Conference told a CBS correspond-

PAHIS -Australian De'.eea:e J. A.Beaslev plurisied a peace conferencecommission into bedlam today whenhe furiously accuse*! the Russiandelegation of "a lot of lying" and:r\i!:(; to bully any country qirs-tionmc Bis Four decisions

Bea.-:ev challenged the veracity

) Columbia SurveyOf Interest HereIn Final Stagest»

Application Blanks for Stu-dents Arrive; Decision

Due September 6

Preliminary application blanksfor admission to a proposed off-carnpus. unit of, Columbia Univer-

distributed to all high schools Inthe Orange. Sullivan and RocklandCounty area. Columbia authori-ties _wHl_ base their final decisionon establishment of the collegecenter on the response obtainedfrom these applications.

Carl V. Warren, superintendentof schools, announced that veter-

HOW TO APPLYIf you live in Middletown, go

to the High School and fill outan application blank. Mr. War-ren will then forward the ap-plication to Columbia. If thecollege Is established, you willbe notified and further infor-mation will be provided. If youlive outside Middletown. go tothe nearest high school whereblanks will be available begin-ning Friday. Pill out the blankand mail it to the Director ofAdmissions. Columbia, care ofCarl V. Warren. Superintend-ent's Office, Middletown.

courtesy to a Greek port duringthe period of intertype training•with other United States navaiunits hi the Mediterranean.'

The unit going to Greece will becommanded by Rear Admiral JohnH. Cassidy. commander of CarrierDivision Number One. The Roose-velt is Cassady's flagship.

Informed quarters said the "cour-tesy calls." requested by the StateDepartment, would be made afterthe plebiscite to prevent any

Accused Captain Declares elU -vei;erdav lhat she Turk would Of Andrei Vishinsky. Sovies deputy

Military Wanted Hesse 'Case Hushed Up

FRANKFURT — WAC CaptainKathleen Nash Durant. testifyingin her own defense In the Kron-berg jewel case, charged today thatranking Army officers told her "theArmy wanted to keep -verythlngquiet'* about the case and wouldnot prosecute if she made a state-ment.

Mrs. Durant testified in an effortto block the Introduction of heralleged confession to the theft ofthe crown jewels of the Royal Houseof Hesse.

Keep It Quiet"They told me that (Secretary of

War Robert P.)(Genera! Dwight

Patterson andD.) Eisenhower

were looking for us." she testified,"but that the Army wanted to keepeverything quiet and would notprosecute us if I would make astate:nent."

Mrs. Durant said Army spokes-men told her that if her husband.Colonel Jack Durant. would nottalk about the cose, "they were go-me to take him to Washington.There Eisenhower and Patterson-.anted to talk to him personally.'

"They asked me if I would talkto him and I said yes." she testi-fied. "I called him and he saidhe had nothing to say."

Describing the circumstances aft-er her arrest at two a. m. Junet:.:rd in the La Salle Hotel at Chi-Tsgor~she ~sald~that~ on~ the nightof the third she was taken to FortSI'.cridan.

Put in Asylum —"I was put in an insane asylum,

and my husband was put in thestockade." she said. "A male guardwas posted a!! night near my cell.and

charges that the United States was j me andtrying to influence the outcome of • crazv.the voting.

guards kept peeking in atwanted to know if I was

Milan Rebels DefyPolice in Move toDefend Democracy

RELEASE ASSUREDBELGRADE — Tewf ik Koper-

ler, Turkish ambassador, an-nounced today that Yugoslavauthorities had assured him thatthe wounded Turkish army offi-cer who was aboard the U. S.Army plane shot down Augustninth would be allowed to leaveYugoslavia as soon as he re-covered from his injuries.

foreign commissar, and at one point'. in a turbulent slugfest of wordsI they shouted accusations of un-• truthfulness directly at each other.

Australia's pent-up anger overj persistent Soviet needling erupted1 in Beasley's blast before the Italian| Political " Commission. Hammering! the table, shouting at the top ofi his voice, and shaking an angryfinger at Vishinsky. the Australiancharged the Russian group withtrying to "thrust its fist do-.vn the

BiKbe tried as

throat" of anyone questioninga spy. The Yugoslav ; Four agreements.

Vishlnsky Touched Off RowThe row was touched ofl by Vish-

claimed that documents found on jUneson proved he was assigned to ,get information on the strength and ' insky's charge that the Australianspositions of the Yugoslav army.) j were trying to d lay the conference.

Four flag-draped lead caskets! They had proposed to set up antaining the bodies of American j special investigating sub-committee

airmen shot down by the Yugoslavs | to study Big Four territorial agree-August nineteenth will be taken by ! raents.road from Jlubljana to the Ameri-can zone of Venezia Giulia. possiblytoday. They will be shipped to theUnited States for burial.

The caskets will be accompaniedby a Yugoslav honor guard to theMorgan Line. They will be handed

In the end Australia withdrew theamendment, and the commissionadopted a French compromise. Itmerely pointed out that the rules •of procedure allowed the formationof sub-committees when need:d.

At one point in the clamor. Beas-over to the U. S. Army at Sessana. i ley. Vishinsky and Chairman Lieffive miles from Trieste. They were ' Engeland all were on their feetbrought down yesterday from the . shouting at once,mountain village of Koprivnik to ', As Beasky closed, he shouted thatLjubljana, Original plans for flyingthem to Belgrade for burial werealtered.

Patterson will board a Belgradetrain at Ljubljana today, arrivingin the capital Wednesday morning.

it was "irritating" to hear Vishin-sky's statement, yesterday that hedoubted that the Australian dele-gation represented the Australianpeople.

Vishinsky rose and shouted backHe sent his plane ahead to Belgrade \ "«t no such statement had beenyeste-day " v

The Turkirh Captain wasonlv survivor of the two plane In- j snent herecidents still in Yugoslav hands. 1 "Th« « not tnle- ^Nine men. including seven Ameri- , back: *ou dl(3 say K-

i made. Beasley. he said, "inventedthe ! «'e assertion to present as an argu-

snent here.roared

,cans, escaped from the August After tempers had cooled a little.ninth crash uninjured. Thev were. Beasley approacned VlshmsKv at hisreleased by the Yugoslavs the day Place w*h «»« *>VH* delegationthe American ultimatum was hand- I and

ans and other prospective studentsin this area could obtain the blanks j Take to Mountains Protest-

At noon of the third, she said.Army officials in Chicago told herthat they wojid give her lunchafter she :nade a statement. !

She said her sister was in tlie ihospital and she was very nervous ,over :he matter. i

i "They saici if I mace r statement jeverything would be okay and the •family wouldn't be dragged into a •public affair." she added. |

She said that alter her statement ;o.-. the afternoon of June third two iguards took her back to Fort. Sher- !

ed to Marshal Tito. The Turk washospitanzcd. and failure to release

'Continued on Pace 6 Coi ?j

ing Present ItalianGovernment

against Kohn, said he was reluctantto press charges because Kohn "hasbeen good to my boy all thesemonths."

Authorities said they had foundno definite trace of Mrs. Kohn. whoreportedly had consulted a lawyerbefore her disappearance. It was

(Continues on Page 6. Cct 2j

Gray Applies forNath's Position

Former Draft Board ClerkSubmits 1st Application

& Boston Tenement Fire

I

J. Mitchell Gray, former DraftBoard clerk, became the first ap-plicant today for the position of

t director of the Veterans ServiceFatal to Family of 4 • Agency to be vacated by Lawrence

i BOSTON—A family of four per-' ished and fif ty other persons were

rescued over ladders or escaped un-aided early today when a three-alarm fire swept a tenement houseoff Bowdoin Square.

The dead were: Archie Marotta.thirty-five, his wife. Adeline, andtheir two children. Joseph, eleven,and Phyllis, four.

They were trapped in their bedson the second floor. The blazestarted on the first floor and mush-roomed through the five-story bride

" structure at thiee a. m.Patrolman William J. Morgan

discovered the fire ar.d. after sound-,'ng the first alarm, aroused thesleeping occupants and assisted

• some to safety through smoke-j choked hallways. Cause of the fireJ 'was not determined.^ Damage was-'estimated at 512.000.'

EWSPAPERflRCHIVE®—_

tryingstatement was mace by James K.Welsh ofopponent.

Chester her DemocraticMr. Welsh spoke before

at the principal's office in the high Ischool here. All applications mustjbe in the hands of Columbia au- {thorities by September sixth at iwhich time the final decision will |

| MILAN—A small band of thirty-Arrival of 500 application blanks j Vô rebels, men who had been dis-

police. havesupport for their

arms andto prepare

existed In any of New York State's' for resistance."major colleges or universities. j Regular police forces and armv

In distributing the " '

By Independents

,something. VWuns^y ap-cut *mi ,off' an(1 E:asle'

$*»%& to recallBcaslcy. but if the Australian heard

i lie gave no sign. Both went backj to reading their papers.i The sc:ne was the most tumult-! OILS at the, conference since Vishm-'• sky and Secretary James F. Byrnes! tansied at a plenary session semej time ago.

"We refuse to be bullied by any-; one." Beaslev cried. "We reluse tobe intimidated by one power j\:stbecause it happens to be big at themoment."

Had Spearheaded AttackVishinsky had spearheaded a So-

the isolation ward of the hospital.Before summoning her to "testify

t- the circumstances surrounding Ithe confession." Captain Glen {

At Union Session

WASHINGTON—A group of in-

.rying - - - . ,many amendments despite t:ie factlhat" Australia was remote froir.Europe.

At one point in Beasley's o«t-

_ .,. _ application j units, armed with guns, mortarsthe annual picnic meetine of the j blanks. Columbia officials noted an(3 tar.vj, have gone up Into theMiddletown Women's Democratic that it was "the final step ia its -mountainous region north of Astl

survey to determine the practica- , in the piedmont to meet the threat.bility of establishing a college cen-

(CcmtiKued on Page 6. Cot. t)

couid be seenthe ward.

rom ar._

Club at Fancher-Davidge Park.In his first campaign speech close

on the heels of Mrs. St. George'sPrimary victory over the incumbent iRepresentative. Augustus W.net. Mr. Welsh accused his oppon-ent of "playing politics" and ca!on members of the club to support jhis candidacy.

The former Army officer outlinedhis qualifications and noted thathe was experienced as a businessman. farmer and attorney. Ke ex-plained that in view of tr.e ser-iousness of the world j-.txiation. "itwould not be well to send someonelike Mrs. St. George to representyou in Congress."

"Mrs. St. George is a glamour-Med on Page C. Col 6j

S Status of MissingOfficer a Mystery

Reported AWOL in FirstWar Department Telegram

: It was this small group of rebelsj who touched off the agitation byj many thousands of partisans in aj dozen northern Italian cities recent-j ly for "partisan rights."

They demanded incorporation in jI the civil police and public admin- I. istration. amnesty for their members <. still in jail fcr common crimes, and jI support, of iilezcdlv-Neo-Fascist up- •j risings. " " j

The rebels were n-.er. dismissed i

Squabble DelaysNew Meat Prices

: andOPA at Odds Over Costs

Beaslev! which c:>:-=1 here tocS.iy. :..i:d a political actionj program v.o-ild be drafted at aI convention :n Milwaukee Septemberi tv.enty-::iird.| He 'inphaMzcd. jiov.evr. that.Confederation v.o-:l<! f-teer clear <;falliances v. itli the CIO PoliticalAction C(>r.-.::r.-yc or similar groups an(. po.nted aeven t'*ic/;«":i "' ' '"" ' ~

i mon flinvs.Marion jai<:

object;-.- v.asnlons v.r.li o:

Wallace. .-:;or.

-ro he c:vi! poi:ce. They

Nazi War Criminals' TrialH - Nath September fifteenth. Mr.Na;h resigned the S3.250 post txfoTvecks aso only a few cays afterthe resicnation of his assistant. C.Ciark - Van Fleet. Both Mr. Nathand Mr. Van Fleet will conunuetheir college education. Mr. VanFleet will remain in the officehere until October first.

In a letter to Mayor SamuelMitchell. Mr. Gray pointed out that

i he was widely experienced with th«j affairs of service men having served! as Draft Board clerk for almost livej years. The former clerk explained' that he was not a veteran but thathe would be interested in the posi-tion "if a non-veteran could beconsidered.''

When additional letters of appli-cation have been received, theMayor will forward them to a sub-committee of the Veterans Advisory

/Continued on Page S, Cat. Sj

•c i j M. r- JT-L- \ir i (family here reported theExpected to End This Week; officer as absent without

OTISVILLS—The status of FirstLieutenant Patsy Cambreri wasfurther complicated today with thedisclosure that at least one tele-gram received by the Cambreri

missingleave.

WASHINGTON—A squabble be-tween OPA ar.d the Asnculf.ire

,. . cor-~ ' Department threatened further ce-, „- „•..._,,fiscated a mas and ammunition and • ;av -ocav in announcement of new P"—ca'too* to the mountains. ! p-ce ceilings for meat ar.d iive-

Their appeals for solidarity im- ' stocl:.mediately drew pledges of sympathy • An OPA official said the agencyfrom partisans In Cuneo. Gcr.oa. ; hoped to issue the prices today or

"reallv

"I ho;>f ;.o;:for the ::-.<vt ::-

Turin. Mantua, Novaro ar.dsmaller towns.

other torr.orrov.-. But hej there was some inter-agency "cif- ;i;aj

irders of the ; ference of opinion'' over Uie ne^x i ;,j;e

eve:said.

Wallace said he could r.rv: fct-li ve

Despite conciliatory orders of the i fcrence of opinion'' over ttie ne-x i ;,j;e steps :o head off an'.:her <:c-day from Rome, the Miian press j ceilinw. with OPA favoring lower ; pres.-ion in the r.cxt ti.rce :• cars ar.cJ

. Lieutenant Cambreri. one of five ' said the situation was "rno?t deli- < price.s tha:i il-ie Agriculture Depart- ; asserted that "th ptrccr.UiRC ofNUERNBERG—Chief Justice Sir • sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dommick . cate." ! ment. • nro^rtvivisir. ir the Democratic

One report. l?r>:in? any officialconfirn-.A'.:or.. said that Secrctar.-of Agriculture Clinton P. Andcr-

Geoffrey Lawrence announced to- Cambreri who were in service, wasday that the Int«rnalior.a: War • listed as "missing" in a telegramCrimes Tribunal expected to com- ] received from the War Departmentplete the trial of accused German , Saturday.war criminals "by the end ofweek—even if it means sittingurday evening."

Dr. Otto Latemser. defensesel for the Nazi Highrequested permission to summonColonel Buerker to answer chargesmade yesterday by Major GeneralWalter Schreiber that the Ger-man Army planned bacteriologicalwarfare against the Allies. ColonelBuerker is now a prisoner atDachau. The Tribunal took therequest under consideration.

Laternser said Buerker hadwritten a letter to General Warli-mont, now a prisoner at Nuern-

berg, denying such charges.

Partisan chiefs if the Pavla res-sn joined in the new movement

a proclamation.

. asserted that

1 Party is nr.ich higher than '.n t:.c1 Republican Party.

departure from the Philippine Is-'lands or of his arrival in this coun-try is contained on War Depart- ,

"We don't want this and thereforewe again take to the mountains

•ment files. i to defend liberty and democracy.exactly what the!- "Th*J*e'™cl;acy is not th« kind

situation is." James Caznbrert said • *e. expected. It s Ume to put antoday. "It may be that he Is AWOL. cn£ to,the situation."but I don't see how the Army canclass him as such when theyhaven't e\en got complete infor-

(Continued on Page 6. Cot. 2)

Despite the political demands,some of the cause of the agitationis believed to be economic—high

consumer prices.schedulerLivestock ceilings arc

to go »nto effect Friday.meat ceilings will go IntoSeptember ninth in retail scores.

Meanwhile. OPA kept busy de-controlling additional foods and ad-

: in Georgia and Texas.I hi. felt a "v.inri of pror,ro.ssivis::!] blowing t))rou:;h ine Sout.i" and

The new j pr-:dict«d it would be "pi:ent:.ill;.ntq effect lour neatest reservoir of jiorrahsnj"

once the poll lax uas abol-^hed.Mahon said he "anticipated" that

charged that only theconference Russ:ar. delegation had delayed the

work of the conference This, hewent on. should be said "a thousandtimes" so public opinion everywherewill kr.o-v "what we have had to

!lc to'er.Te here for near'r. a :nont:i.The A;»:rahan po'.::u! d The table,

shouted at the :op of hi? '.oice.fir.cer at \Vhinikv.

who v.T.h Foreign Mini '-'T V. M.Mo'.o-.ov has for tv.o <•- ->• s been at-•.ack-r.-.: the A'istralians for delay-

^t-.ir.c Vis'r.insVi'. trie.-, to In-nr.d ever. C:;r.ir::ian Lief

i..: tried to hal: Bcaslev. h-:t.ftrO-.:^'.:*y arouiefi A-^ftrsl'.an1 to be uiterrupfs:rff-i 'C to hav,- -i fir.-cr pf.;:.',-^- ijfcaxisc "-"C arc In.iX'O i j .^ . f -^fr'-:n Europe." ••<• ("•'-•''• ;"

was'an app-irer.: referfn. «• '« ^'- s-cha™,s \cstcrday that A-.^:r-i.«iv.as too far ar/ny to itn. v. v.:.:ii

Shortlv before th.c Be.^lty o;i:-burrt. Cc'.'.r.el W R. Hf.ls--f'r. ofA-.uira!:a ir.tur.ated tJi.-.t :r.e b:cFo-.ir :.ad bet-n "horse jr.-.-l.r.: fn

t:or. clrev.- fro:r. V:<h:r---:-. .1 : i ' .<- ' -thst Koccson v.as on.y n vi -,r. . •I.Vd ^ho corr^s to the bis fi" •';••'-v.ar.ts to try on: all the saclt'•:>•

Europe a Sorry Pl.irrTvîce Beasley said that « t!.«-r

i'e"ewtioriS here fell the xr.i'.t r»h'c'dic. but that it was h:r:» t;::.ethev po: up now and said J.::t v..:att •-./>•.- though: about The S.')'. :et dele-gation.

"Nobody who has been here amonth could deny that Kuropc is a

'Continued on Page >> Coi l>

•.'.c CAU's :•:•,::.c;h:itf"fr.ir representation"

Ir'.T^sir.r. the 200 ron-n'.W. f.iid he l:o;x-.-:.tan b'i.-:ness ir. t«>r:r."

.Tre ;-.ere preparingportant conprcsn»nai

time o. po.icc. z\f

the independent unions v.ou'.d for::i ' A,,-K {or

CONTENTMENT IN BOTTLES

justing prices of many other items j their own kind of pciiur.il aci;jnin accord with the new price con- coir.rnittee, particularly if it becnr.i

Club Pilsner I-ii-cr or:-tXX Cream Ale. S'.«m-ai?>i.g ofqu.ilit.v nvicdionts m.ikrs tvery*- Mvi«,»t.u i j *yrj i:*,vji*i»»i*i*-"— iiiîi I » * • .

prices, unemployment and inflation.' " (Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) \ (Continued, on rage 6. Co*. 7; iglaus mcl!o-.v and renrshmg.- Acv.

ilWSPAPERflRCHIVi


Middletown Times Herald (Middletown, New York) · Fri, Nov 7, 1930 · Page 17


Musical PortionAnnounced for

Rest Haven ShowWarwick Band And Solo

Members To Be OnProgram With Play

MONROE—The musical programto be presetted Wednesday eve-ning with the production by theguests of- Res: Haven. Summer va-cation home lor blind women, hasbeen announced by the MonroeLions Club which is sponsoring theevening's entertainment.

The Warwick Concert Band di-rected by Ernest Ortoae of New-burgh will play and there will beselections by a chorus of Rest Hav-en personnel and a musical groupcalled the Havenites.

Piano SolosMiss Cath<.~ne Duraco will pre-

sent three pisr.o solos. Fantasia InO Minor by Mozart. Romance bySiebelius and Minute Waltz byChopin. Miss Duraco will singthree solos. StiU as the Night, bvBoehni. Gia el So! da! Gange byScarlatti and Morning by Speaks.She win be accompanied by MrsIda Hirst-Giffcrd.

Several whistling numbers will bepresented by Miss Dorothy Maher.These include Somewhere Over the!Rainbow. Little Old Lady and Alice'Blue Gown. Miss Anna Furmanwill accompany her.

The one-act comedy which theRest Haven group will present Isentitled Lavender and Red Pep-per. The play was originally wnt-

- ten for persons without physicaldisabilities and Miss Dorothv Bisch-off. recreation director and dra-matic coach of Rest Haven, tran-scribed the lir.es ir.to Braille so themembers of the cast might be ab!°to study their parts.

Volunteer CommitteeThe committee of volunteers for

mppLMowN Tangs

Engaged

MISS HELEN TIETJENMr. and Mrs. Ernest Tietjen of

Pine Bush announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Helen, to

). MIDOLjrrO WN, N. I, MONDAY, JULY 2t IMf.

Helen StaffordBecomes BrideOf Lt. Holschuh

Pennsylvania Girl MarriedSaturday To Naval

Officer

Miss Helen Stafford, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Warner Staf-ford. Dormont. Pa, became • thebride Saturday of Lieutenant (j.g.)Hotrard Warren Holschuh. UnitedStates Naval Reserve, son of Mrs.C. Marie Holshuh. of New HamptonSaturday was the thirtieth, weddinganniversary of the bride's parents.

The double ring ceremony wasperformed in the Wallace MemorialChapel of Westminster College. NewWilmington. Pa, by Dr. Robert P.GalJreath. president of the college.

The bride was attired in an im-ported silk faille gown of eggshellcolor with a sweetheart necklineand full skirt with smocking around

John M. DeSantis. son of Mr. and j the Jraist. She had a trailing veilMrs. Patsy DeSantis, thirty-seven and train.Smith street. Miss Tietjen is agraduate of the Pine Bush CentralSchool, class of 1943. Mr. DeSantisattended Middletown High Schooland was discharged from the Unit-ed States Army in May.

MISS GRAND. GOSHENCIVIC LEADER. DIES

Had Been Active in GirlScout and Welfare Work

FIT*

Children and Librarian at Thrall Library

Miss Eleanor Berry, New Castle,;

3ft. Carmel ScoutsA tBeechMoun tain

\ 20 Leave with Father MaherAnd Scoutmaster

j Twenty Boy Scouts of Mounti Carmel Troop Sixty-one began aweek of camping today at theOrange - Sullivan Council's Beech

bride. Miss Nancy Stafford, sisterof the bride, was bridesmaid. Theywore blue eyelet gowns wi'h match-ing picture hats. Jane Duesing.niece of the bride.-was flower girl.She wore a pink eyelet gown.

Victor Boccard. West Englewood.N. J.. cousin of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were AlfredLaing. New Kensington, Pa., andPaul Krakpwski. McKees Rocks. Pa.

A reception was held at the Tav-ern in New Wilmington. Pa., fol-

Library are shown with Mrs. Roger Hoinmel. children's li-right. Laura Louise Pantley. Piiilometia Patruno.

nn.

Camp Orange Notes

GOSHEN _ Miss Kathleen A. Io*ms the ceremon>'-Grand, fifty-eight, long a civicleader here until illness limited heractivity in late years, died yester-day at her home on Wisner ter-race.

She played an important part InRest Haven, a group of Monroe Iear!v Girl Scout activities and waswomen, are aiding in the presenta-tion of the program.

Mrs. C. Arthur Brooks is chair-man of the committee. Membersinclude Mrs. Fred Newberry. vicepresident: Mrs. Luke Ray. publicitvmanager: Mrs. P.ose Holland. MrsCharles S. Knight. Mrs. Charles BKnight. Mrs. A. W. Back. Mrs.Jacob A. Mittnacht. Miss Pia Za-telll. Mrs. M. C. Migel. Mrs. Clar-^nce Seely and Mrs. James S.' Lud-liuu. Sr.

an active member of the Citizen's

Lieutenant and Mrs. Holschuh at-tended Westminster College. Mrs.Holschuh was a member of SigmaKappa sorority. Lieutenant Hol-schuh belonged to Kappa PhiLambda fraternity. He served inthe United States Navy for fouryears including a tour of" duty over-

Welfare Committee of the State seas- He is stationed at Scotia.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potter ofLoch Sheldrake are parents of adaughter bom Friday at. Maimoni-des Hospital. Liberty.

A son was born yesterday atMonticello Hospital to Mr. andMrs. Irving Stanton of Monticello

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galletly ofMontgomery have announced theoirtb. of a son. Thomas, bom Sat-urday at Horton Hospital. MrsGalletly is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Rankin of New-burgh.

Charities Aid Association, which Isdevoted to child welfare work InOrange County. She was interest-ed in Goshen Hospital and otherinstitutions and organizations ofthe village. She was particularlyactive in affairs of St. James Epis-copal Church, of which she was amember. In her earlier years shehad taken several honors as a golf-er and had been a member of theOrange County Golf Club.. -. - ^.^A.^ **fc» . *VM»lia.*U ^Dll

Miss Grand was born in Toronto, his mother had as their

After a motor trip through theEast. Lieutenant and Mrs. Holschuhwill live in Scotia.

CRYSTAL RUN—The second two weeks period at Camp Orange.County YMCA sponsored Summer camp for boys, began over the week-!end after campfire ceremonies Thursday evening had officially closedthe first part of the season. More than 100 parents and friends wereon the grounds Thursday to witness awarding of prizes participate m a

Sampson CollegeProgram Set Up

week vacation at HafcmriUe andNewton.' N. J.

June Katitz. of Pomptdo Lakes.N*. J. is spending her vacation withher grandmother, Mrs. WilliamThompson.

Miss Lois ". 'ithcart of the Presby-terian Sunday School gave a reportof the Summer conference she at-tended at Denton Lake -duringSunday School services yesterday.

Miss Emily Dannhimer. who Is:11? Summer conference work at

Mountain Camp. They left yester-day under direction of William S.pfiegging. assistant scoutmaster ' Trouble'

the Bible School in Liberty, wasguest soloist at Presbyterian Church^er.-ices yesterday.

r\ r\Uver DomesticLifepastor and troop chaplain, who willspend the week with the group.

Later this week Russell O. Co:ik-lin. scoufmaster. and James Myers.assistant scoutmaster, will jointhem. Three scouts of the troopare camp assistants for the season

FERNDALE — Domestic difficul-ties were believed responsible for th;suicide last m.;h: of Charles Uriakforry. of New York City and Peeks-kill, who shot hi:iv>e!f to death inthe Old Liberty Road bungalow.h:ch h> had occupied with Henry"at Beech Mountain. They are Ray- i Murray of St. Albaas'

niond A. Wood. John Delar.ey and ~ ' • -Charles We'sh

eTwn O-^P-Ir?on"tt

cil's trip to Philmont Scout Ranch J7"Vat Cimarron. New Mexico. Theyare Richard Hayes and FrancisCarey.

Scouts at Beech Mountain thisweek are Edward Bergamo. RobertBoyce. Charles Duffy. RicliardFoote, Fred Frasrr.e!!:. John Gro-san. George Hegewald. DonaldHaefeli. Joseph Holland. JamesKliiMiman. David McCarey. John J.McMahor1.. William Neely. RobertOddo. Cosmo Romanelh. FrankRomanelh. Gene Simpson. John

j Ferndale troo;>ers said that Mur-ly between 3:30

sent a bulletty-f.vo calibre rifle into

his brain. He was said to have beendespondent because his wife hadleft him. The !»Jy -.vas removed toMonticello.

singing of camp songs and for a tour of the camp siteChosen as the best all-around^* — - -- - _

sports champions for the opening j chess, badminton, and shuf fleboard.period were Kenneth Fisher of j Ir"- a sof tball tournament cabin oneMonroe who represented the Gra-Y I emerged the champion while in vol--roup and Robert Florance. also of i 5e>" *>aU cabin four took the blue

Monroe, a Junior Hl-Y member, ribbon.Runners-up included Robert McCoyand John McDermott from theyounger Y unit and Vemoa Dibbleand Arthur Brownsly from Junior j witness a sof tball game and water

Parents and friends were at thecamp yesterday afternoon duringvisiting hours and were invited to {tained" in an announcement recei'v-

\r . A . , - , , Stevens. Harold Weaver and Thorn-Veterans Are Advised of las Whelan.

Enrollment Procedure

Veterans in the Middletown area !desirini; to attend either Sampson i

Unionville

or Piattsburg College should send iN'vir T c- >»:,... pi-0 r,.>»\iLLt.—Miss Eka Dann-

Y. meet.

Going andComing

Awards, presented by John Kre-j, .,_. . . . ~Pick, director. L, C. Dibble, program' MIRIAM TICK WEDdirector, and Charles Gray, water-j TO WM. LEVINSON SEE 1KSSfront head, were issued to winners WALDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Julius - - -

ed today by the Middletown Veter-ans' Agency from the New YorkState Division of Veterans' Affairs.

Applications should be submittedbefore September first, the bulletin

The Rev. Richard Billinssley and

years. ! the unit to which Rev. BtllingsleyShe leaves one brother. Gordon | was assigned during the war.

FETED AT SHOWERWALDEN - Miss Marion Lester

was honored at a shower Thursdayevemag at the home of Mrs. Stel-la Alsdorf on High street. Morethan thirty guests were present,auss Lester will become the brid»of Bertram Dimsey August fourth.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDo^r'J?d Mrs" JosePh Ingrassla ofK.D. Three announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Grace, toMcholas Costanzo, 132 Wickhamavenue.

I Mr. and Mrs. John R. Martin.! sir TJ»IC» avenue, returned yester-

Grand of Newburgh. two nephewsand two nieces.

Funeral sen-ices will be held at isix

two p. m.. Wednesday at the home j dav after visiting Mrs. Martin'son Wisner terrace, with interment brother and sister-in-law. Mr. andin Rosedale Cemetery, West Or- iMrs- Nelson Raub. Keensburgh, N.ange. N. J. J., and visiting New York.

Monticello Churches WillContinue Union Services

Rites for Mrs. HeaterFuneral sen-ices "for Mrs. John.

Heater were conducted by the Rev IAlexander Warren Saturday after-'noon at the Hasbrouck "Funeral''Chapel. Pallbearers were Frank i ro^'anl£h Crawford, pastor of theCollins. Hervey Kirby. Robert Risk ™n"'"*""n O^K,.^^™ ™..™K »,„„Nicholas Kuhlman. Charles Krue-ger and Ralph Oswald. Burial was

Monticello

William AT-

Church, hasreturned home from a trip to Can-

in the family plot. Wallkill C»~ie- ! Dr- Crawf°rd returns to the pulpitten-, Phillips'burs:. j the first Sunday in August replacinglipsburg.

Mrs. Eu»ene Bensonthe Rev. George Boss of the Metho-dist Church who will start his vaca-

Make a Hat and Bag!

Hospital. j church supper in September to takeMrs. Benson was born at Den-;tlle P'ace of its usual fair supper

ing. Ulster County. November ! '"hich was not held in June becausevseventh. 1854. a daughter of Henry i °* meat and butter shortages.

A . and Morila Reynolds Dunham.'" died at Ellenville April:

3She was a member of the Gra- '

Club Notes

in an aquatic meet, track meetevents and athletic tournaments.Recognition for passing variousswimming tests was also given.

Those who are attending CampOrange for the coming two weeks,

and a majority of whom are from New-over burgh. Middletown. Walden and

Goshen. are Richard Bardin, Ed-ward Bardsley. Kack Bayer. Don•Buchwald. Sylvan Brown, CharlesBurns. Thomas Burr, John Degnan,Carl Dibble, Edwin Doulin, LeroyDubois. Theodore Fish. HaroldFogg. Benjamin Goldstein, RonaldGruberg. Fred Gucn. Andrew Ham-ilton. George Harris, Jay Hasbrouck.Jerry Headlam. John Hennginsen.John Horton. Donald Hulse. EverettHulse. Elmer Johnson. Peter Karp.Neal Kissel, Marton Laroff. ThomasLamothe. Richard Lupton, DonLuis. Henry Mandato. David Mc-Dermott. John McDermott. CephasMiller. Philip Miller. Louis Minerly.Mack Morley. Frank Navarro. RalphPinto. George Roe. Donald Romano.Robert Rosen. John Ryan, KennethShields. Paul Shields. RobertSchmid. Orin Sega!!. Ronald Sha-piro. Ian Sharlit. Jerry Shostak. Al-lan Sinclair. Edwin Stack. RichardSullivan. Robert Tucker. DanielVanzo. Robert Waller. HermanWolf and Robert Zint.

In addition a group sponsored byNewburgh Rotary Club is at camp.

First place in various sports con-tests held last week went to thefollowing: shot put. Roy Gillespie:baseball throw. Richard Osburn ;fifty-yard dash. Carl Ober; stand-ing broad jump, John McDermott:running broad jump. Walter DuVall,all boys of eleven years and young-er. For those of twelve years and

Tick. Main street, announce themarriage of then- daughter, Mir-iam, to William C- Levinson. sonof Jacob Levinson. Salem Park.Elizabeth. N. J. The ceremony wasperformed by Dr. Edward Klein inthe Free Synagogue, New "York,July fourteenth.

Mrs. Levinson is a graduate of Al-bany State Teachers College. Shedid graduate work at New YorkUniversity. Mr. Levinson was grad-uated from the University of Mich-igan and served overseas for threeyears.

WarwickWARWICK—The Rev. and Mrs.

Ralph Dekay are at the Pudding-stone Onn, Boonton, N. J., for twoweeks.

Mrs. Edward D. Edsall is spend-ing this week with her son, LeslieEdsall, at Wallkill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw and son.Sandy: left Saturday for two weeksat their cottage at Wanaksink.Lake.

Harry Stanley is recovering fromat

arts and business administrationcourses will be offered the firstyear, with sophomore, courses add-ed in 1947. Credit for these coursesmay be transferred to any collegein New York State.

Courses are open to men stu-dents, either veteran or civilianand to the wives of students. Ap-plicants must "meet the usual col-lege entrance requirements of highschool graduation or the equivalent,with rank in class considered alongwith military record and other evi-dences of ability and aptitude forhigh quality college work.

Dormitory quarters are to beprovided for single men and apart-ments for married students. Th»school year will be nine months,with an added Summer quarteravailable if desired. Tuition willbe $450 for the nine-months ses-sion. Charges for board and roomwill be in keeping with subsistenceallowances under the GI Bill.

Presentation ofWar Awards

The Re-.-, and Mrs. F. W. Baumare spending the week in New York,where they are attending severalmeetings at Union Semmarv. ofwhich Mr. Baum is a graduate.

Carol LeVan of Carbondale. Pa.is spending a vacation at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen.

The annual picnic of the Presby-terian Sunday School will be heldat Lake Hopatcong Thursday. Aug-ust first. A bus will be provided totransport those who do not havecars.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fimble ofPompton Lakes. N. J. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephBosler.

Mrs. Leola White and childrenhave returned home after a three-

WesttownWESTTOWN—Miss Cora Schmale

uf Newark and Steve Elwertuovki ofNorth Arlington. N. J. spent threedays with Miss Schtnalc's brother-i:i-!aw and sister. Mr. and MrsSa.-srae! Schmic!:. list week.

Miss Dorothy Whitford. MissClara SutherLind and Miss Eliza-beth Metzger. with Mrs. BtesteBuchanan of Corning, were guestsWednesday of Mrs. August 0'hlij;Other guests were Mrs. Harriet Nu-gent and Mr:,. George Hibe ofUnionville and Mrs. GertrudeChambers. Miss Edna Hopkins andMrs. Amos Ca->key of Middletown.

Miss Doris Zaoriskie returnedisome Friday from Lake Hopatcong.N. J., where she V tiled her aunt.Mrs. Joseph Wick.

FRANK W. LANEDIAL MM

£M-2M ttut Main St!4C Cast Main St MlddletoiTB

fort JTerrti

Origin, composition and econom-ics of sands of the Oregon seacoastare described in a State Depart-ment of Geology and Mineral In-dustries pamphlet published recent-ly. The article is by Dr. W. H.Twenhofel. former head of theUniversity of Wisconsin depart-ment of geology.

The world's largest ceramic claypits are located at MayfleM. Ky.

Handmade WhiteCrocheted

GLOVES$1.75

L Stem Co.

Mrs. Myrtle Daucher entertained

dletown and "Hazel wife of Lv-n -Chamberlain of £; J£L° T;" yestercay

grandchildrenand nephews.

at

- v - - i «Ak»v> «* u

and several nieces • at noon.

Martha Washington Rebekah Lodgeyestercay a: her home, fifteen

Y-: j Broad street. Games were played" a picnic luncheon was served

«"

conduct- j Social TomorrowChurch; A social sponsored by the Church

ai!er~ j of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will"•ar- j »}£ held tomorrow evening at eight

Park avenue.Mrs. Edward Hill is at Yankee

Lake for several weeks.Miss Dolly W. Booth is spending

the Summer at; the home of herbrother. Pierson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saver, Jr..son of W. H. Saver, third, anddaughter. Patricia, left for theirhome in Bethesda. Maryland. Sat-urday" after visiting his parentshere.

Mrs. Slbert Hulse of Forrester

horae on Red .Cross Will Give Cer-tificates Tomorrow

Sixty cash crops are grown com-Funeral

j^V^^mi^ .—ially in Texas.Grahamsville Cemetery. Friends''nay call at the funeral chapel to- ' Marlooro- and several nieces andn*ght. ; nephews.

j Funeral services will be conduct-Mrs. John Titamer ed by the Rev. Edward G. Wahl

WALDEN— Mrs. Rosella Fersra- ' J<KI«H™*' afternoon at two o'clockson Titamer. wife Of John TitamW ' at the M*Uspa«Sh Funeral Homedied Saturday at her horn- on i here- Buri*l *m be in WallkillWallkill road, here, after a loic ! Valle>" Cemetery.illness. b . -- - - __

Mrs. Titamer was sixty-five, bomn

J^2^>ro N°v«nber twenty-sec-nd. 1880 a daughter of the lateeter and Caroline Ferguson A .

resident here seventeen vears Mrs 'Titamer was a member of the Bap- I»st Church of Warwick !Surviving besides her husband'

'

Dutch Reformed Church will beheld tonight at Green Valley Park,

older prizes for similar events went avenue is in St. Anthony's Hos-to Robert Florance, running broad! Pltal wiUl a broken hip sustainedjump: standing broad jump. Vernon j:n a fa!I m ner home last week.Dibble, shot put. Vemon Dibble: I Miss Joan Atkm of Chester Is abaseball throw. Allan Sinclair- and ! §uest °f her cousins. Mr. and Mrs.seventy-five yard dash, Vernon Dib- i Earl A>TeS- Oas week,ble. i """ ' ~

Chester took high honors in a itown relay race with a team com-prised of Alex Stewart, Melvin Wil-kin. and Varnon and Carl Dibble.Monroe's team, with Martin Smith,Richard Knight. Arthur BrowKsley.and Robert Floranoe. came in sec-ond place while Newburgh was inthird place, naming as its fourmembers Cephas Miller. RichardMcFarland. Richard DeKay andRobert Terwilliger.

Tournament winners for Gra-Yboys included Jerry Shostak. arch-ery: and Roy Gillespie. table ten-nis. Teen-age champions wereEverett Hulse. archery: Gilbert iHeitz. table tennis; Peter Karp

First Lieutenant Larry Stage re-turned home on Saturday afternineteen months overseas with theArmy Air Corps. He has a forty-seven-day furlough before resum-ing his military duties.

Certificates of award will be pre-sented to volunteers who gave dis-,tinguished service to the Red Crossduring the war period at the annualmeeting of the Middletown chapterof the Red Cross tomorrow ni^lu ateight o'clock in the Masonic Temple.

Members of the Board of Directorsfor the coming year will be elected.Robert Moore, chairman of th?,nominating committee, will present'the names of the candidates.

A review of the war work of the'Red Cross will be given at t l iejmeeting. A sound film on present'Red Cross activities will be shown'at the conclusion of the

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED jMiss Dorothy Morea DeLap of :

Roosevelt. L. I., and Edward Arn- Jold Ferris. East Hempstead, L. I.!were married July seventeenth at jBullville. The ceremony was per-formed fay Magistrate Harry M. IBrotsman of the Town of Craw- iford. :

There's no reason why you can'thave several of these hat-and-bagsets . . . they're so easy to crochet.You just Join medallions!

Crochet them very quickly Inplastic yarn or two strands olcotton. Pattern 7473 has directionsfor hat and purse; stitches.

Send T\VK.NTY CENTS tojoins for this pattern to Mid-dletown Times-Herald. 60 House-hold Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th St,New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME. ADDRESS and PAT-TERN NUMBER.

Our newest Needlework Book,1946 edition. Is yours for onlyFifteen Cents more—1M illus-tration* of designs for crochet,knitting, toys, home decoration,embroidery. Free Pattern forthree potheldera printed la thebook.

John Ferguson of

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