Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 17

i a i i ed (Times SECOND SECTION i MIDDLETOWN, N. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1938. SEVENTEEN 45 MEN ATTEND OUTDOOR ROAST AT YMCA CAMP Finance Committee Takes Over Boys' Camp for Day in First Steak Outing It was men's day at Camp Orange yesterday. Campers were relegated to the background as more than forty-five members of the Orange County YMCA Finance Committee took over the camp in their first annual steak roast and outing.

Designed to replace the annual closing campaign dinner of the Finance Committee, the steak '-oast was hailed as a great success by the participants who promised to come back for more next year. They at forty-five pounds of steaks, eighty pieces of hluberry pie, twenty- five dozen rolls, 160 ears of corn, ten pounds of tomatoes, five pounds of onions and drank fifteen gallons of coffee, four quarts of milk, two of cream, and ten gallons of punch. Arriving at about 4:30 p.m., the men played a game of soft-ball. which ended in a tie just before call came for supper. In charge of the outing" was Charles C.

Dusenberry. president of the County YMCA and chairman last year of the Finance Committee. Assisting him was Raymond J. Lawrence Cooks were Dr. George W.

Morris of Central Valley. A. W. Hollenbeck of Centra! Valley. H.

Ford Pembleton of Highland Mills, and Warren Gildersleeve of Central Va'ley. Final Camp Fire Tonight Others present were: Central Valley, T. W. Neuman. Philip S.

Wood- wnrd, William Woolsey, Thomas Eakins, R. Henry Hull, Joseph Burrows. Edward A. Barley, Louis Smith, John I. McGimpsey, Morris Burr, Dewitt Jessup.

From Goshen came William Noha John Glcasey. Waldemer Hawkens. J. W. Gott.

Chester, Elmer Hunter. Lcsnder D. Keeney, Ross Miller: Cornwall. Russell A. W.

Lawrence; Highland Mills, Walter A. Belding, Robert Cromwell; Arden. Charles A. Evans, William Viner; Middletown. Millard F.

Clements, and charles B. Buck. Just before the men left the camp Mr. Dusenberry called for a vote of thenks for the committee in charge and a promise from members of the Finance Committee to next year. Tonight the final camp fire of the season.

will be made to the campers. The major -award will be for the honor in; of twelve boys who have'' been notably industrious, cooperative and willing to conduct themselves for the good of everyone at all 'times. and under 'all circumstances. Other awards will include merit badges for general conduct and partieioation: Red Cross awards for swimming, including the beginner class; and prizes for track meets 'JONS CLUB SETS DATE FOR CHILDREN'S PICNIC Waldtn Men Will Be Hosts to Needy WALDEN--The committee recently appointed by the Walden Lions Club to arrange lor an outing for underprivileged boys and girls of WaJden met last night and selected Monday, August eighth, as the date lor the outing to be held at Tillson Lake. In order to avoid partiality, the names of fifty children will be furnished by the welfare authorities and lots will be drawn to select those who will participate.

The children will bring their own lunches but the club will arrange for transportation, entrance fees, and ice cream. Swimming and other sports will be provided. The group will leave Walden at 10:30 a. m. and return at six p.

m. In the event of rain, the outing will be held the following day. The Lions committee in charge of arrangements comprises Jules Ewig. chairman Kenry W. Williams, Dr.

Jules Abbott, David C. Davis, Norman Powers, and Harry Piikin. The committee appointed to select permanent headquarters ''for the club has chosen Delmonico Villa and will submit their recommendation at the next regular Meeting. DAIRYMlMAY VOTE AUG. 12TH Five Polling Places in County Chosen for Referendum SLACKS Washable Sanforized Patterns STRAW HATS I Manv colors BATHING TRUNKS Built in Support 98 POLO SHIRTS 59c 79C 98c A Variety ol Styles and Colors August twelfth has been selected as- a tentative date on which Orange County milk producers will have opportunity to ballot on the proposed new Federal milk marketing agreement intended tc apply to the entire New York milkshed, it was announced today by C.

C. Davis, Farm Bureau agent. The ballot was originally scheduled for this month, but revision of the proposed agreement caused postponement to the later date. There would be five polling places In the County, at Slate Hill, Bullville, Montgomery, Washingtonville and Chester, Mr. Davis reported.

Only milk producers authorized to send their product to the metropolitan New York area will be per mitted to ballot. The proposed plan provides, in part, for appointment of a market administrator for the milkshed, and lor the fixing of a common pool price for all producers. Opponents to the intended plan have ten days in which to submit briefs in opposition, and if objections are raised and further revisions made, the date 'oX'-V ballot may be further meets, and pther-athJetic events. Although the rainy weather during the past week curtailed the outdoor activities of the campers, the boys have managed to keep budy with rainy weather ideas. Outstanding among the indoor activities was a series of salamander races conducted by several of the bovs.

INMATE LOSES HIS PLEA TO RETURN TO SING SING GROWERSTEST TOBACCO TAX 2 Injunctions Granted Against U. S. By State Courts VALDOSTA. 1938 tobacco auctions started today in seventeen southern markets with the collection of federal penalty taxes, against growers who had exceeded their quotas, prohibited by two state court injunctions. The injunctions were granted last night by Circuit Judge Harold W.

Adams of Lake City, and Superior Judge W. E. Thomas of Valdosta. In each case, petitions signed by more than 400 farmers had been filed, charging that the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 was unconstitutional. The act, by which Congress fixed quotas on tobacco, corn, wheat and other crops, was to have been enforced by a fifty percent tax on whatever the faimer raised above his quota.

The government's previous effort to restrict tobacco growing with the Kerr-Smith act was attacked by farmers and subsequently was ruled unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court. Judge Adams' injunction applied to the two markets where the north Florida crop has an outlet. Judge Thomas' injunction was for only the Valdosta market, one of the fourteen in South Georgia.

It was expected, however, that injunctions would be asked for the other thirteen markets immediately. Both the Florida and Georgia farmers were believed to have well exceeded their quotas. Warehouses were piled high with baskets of leaf as auctioneers began work. Under the injunction, receipts from tobacco sold in excess of quotas will be impounded until the constitutionality- of the act is decided. Judge Thomas ordered a hearing on his injunction on August sixth.

HAND INJURY BRINGS AWARD GtlUnder Plant Foreman Receives $1,464 PORT JERVIS--Eight persons received awards yesterday in Compensation Court from Referee Ferdinand J. Hoyt. Twenty-seven cases were continued for further examination and two closed for non-appearance. One claim was disallowed. The largest award went to Frank, Smith.

237 West Main street, foreman in the Gillinder Brothers Glass Factory, for thirty percent loss of left hand due to injuries received September sixteenth, Patricia Orlando, twenty Lumber street, also a Gillinder glass worker, was. awarded $450 for seventy-live percent loss of left thumb. Andrew Ogrodnick. fifteen New street, will receive $126.29 for time lost after he received injuries to his right side while lifting a door. An award of $144 was given to George Hamilton, ten Pearl street.

He was injured in an automobile accident while working for the citv. Others receiving awards were' SHORTS and SHIRTS, each Exln Value CHALMERS ftO UNIONS ea. 9 Short Slctvc. AnWe Athletic Style WORK CLOTHING Work Pants 98C Work Shirts 49C Work Socks 9C WHITE OXFORDS Latest Styles Sport Oxfords Brown and White MONTTCELLO--A xnit of hab- eas" corpus, obtained by Charles i Kivel. Woodbourne inmate who sought to be transferred back to the comparatively dignified atmosphere of Sing Sing, was vacated! yesterday by County Judge George L.

Cooke. At Woodboume. Kivel told Judge Cooke Monday, he was compelled to associate with "de-1 generates and perverts of the worst kind." He expressed fears for his life snd health if he were compelled to remain. The prisoner, a convicted burglar and 'pickpocket, is serving a five-year sentence following a conviction for atteaitped burglary in Brooklyn in 1936. In answer to the charges, Dr.

V. C. Branham. superintendent, de- nied that State's Prison men. ol whom there are about 200 at Woodboume.

were housed with defective delinquents. 400 of whom are in the institution. Deputy Attorney General Thomas McNamee had argued that the commitment wss regular; Kivel had pleaded his own case. BUTTER, POTATOES AND MILK ON RELIEF LISTS 82 Port Jervis Families Receive Surplus Commodities MUELLER HOUSE SOLDFORTAXES PORT JERVIS--Eighty-two families comprising three or more mem- bcrs each, were served yesterday by the Surplus Commodity Goods office with 2,000 pounds of new potatoes, 100 pounds of butter, and 144 pounds of dried milk. Next Wednesday families of two and single persons will be served with the same commodities, plus whatever their budget calls for in the line of beans, raisins, rice, and other vegetables, if they can be procured.

A shipment of 3.600 pounds of raisins were received today from the Yonkers office. This allotment will be distributed at the rate of about 500 pounds a week to those on home and poor relief. At present 236 families are on the relief lists. Tomorrow garments made by those on the sewing projects will be distributed. Articles of clothing include pajamas, shirts and aprons.

Florida Claire Meany is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Gillen of MiddJetown. Miss Helen Green is visiting her aunt. Miss Ethel Nelson, in Newburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carruthers have returned home after a motor trip through Maine and Nova Scotia. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce and daughter. Miss Anna Boyce, of Hensel, Pa.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wissler.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Solomon are spending ten days in Fairhaven, at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Dusinberre. Monticello lawyer, and E. E. Ober- sein, of New York, were oilier purchasers of large blocks. William G.

Cofta. Monticello Jawycr, bought in a number of Wurtsboro Hills lots. He is attorney for the bondholders of the development. It was here, incidentally, that the smallest parcel involved in the sale was situated. It was one-twentieth of an acre and went for the amount of arrears, S3.20.

i County Bids in 227 of 506 Properties Offered GOBEO GETS ADJOURNMENT MONTICELLO--In the smallest tax-sale held here in many STATE LABOR CHARGE 506 Sullivan County properties were sold for delinquent 1936 taxes by Adjournment until August twen- County Treasurer Roy C. Ac'u'ng' 1 Paul" 1 Morreale at the courthouse yesterday. The sale required about two hours and there were relatively few bidders. The County was required! to buy in 227 properties, while pri-! vate buyers, most of whom held mortgages on the properties involved, purchased 279 parcels. Just! before the sale started, eighteen' delinquent taxpayers appeared with checks to save their properties.

Originally, more than 1.200 par- eels had been advertised, but the: majority of them bad been paid up prior to the sale. The Mueller property in Monti- cello, known as Mueller's Castle. was the most expensive property bid in. Arrears amounted to S851. and it was bought in for a client i by Meyer A.

Novick. Monticello law- i yer, "to whom another client had i given a $5.000 check for purchase i of as many properties as it would buy. Blake Washington, also a on the charge of the New York State Department of Labor against Wilfiam Gobeo, forty-three, of fourteen Prince street, accused of having violated state labor laws bv allowing a waitress to work in his restaurant after iiie ir.idnight deadline. In the complaint which was signed by Herbert Powell. Labor Department inspector.

Gobco was accused specifically of having allowed Miss Blanche Edwards of twent-five East avenue to work as a waitress in his restaurant between the hours of twelve midnight and six a. m. on June twelfth. The adjournment was granted to allow completion of the pleadings in the case. MAKE A DATE TO ATTEND THE I BIG DANCE I TOMORROW NIGHT i Modern and Old Fashioned Music by Kamapo Hill Billies I EAST END GRILL E.

Main St. Zowine A Cool Place to Have a Good Time TiiiiMimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiF Lewis Martin, twenty-eight North Maple avenue. $54, for loss of time due to injuries to right foot; Miss Edith Kent. $5 for loss of five days; Joseph Dotola. $H3, for loss of time becstuse of chest injuries received from an iron bar while prying rocks; and Fred Sherman.

$101 for loss of time due to lacerations of right hand received while cranking a car. MODERNIZE -YOUR PLUMBING Visit Our Showroom ORANGE COUNTY Plumbing Supply Co. Dial 3161 34 Collate St. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.

SEE! YOUR PLUMBER MUT BEAVH SATS: "ASK DUUt FOR A SUPPLY BKEWMIES, INC, AtlANY, N. T. Beverwyck Breweries, Inc. 459 Broadway, Newburgh Phone Newburgh 1 1 1 3 EXCURSION! Beautiful Sail, hours for Ocean Bathing I IOUND TUP Fare Includes sail to Atlantic C. R.

N'. J. special train to Asborr Park and return. Steamer Peter Stayvesant starts frcra Ponchkcepsie 7:00 A. M.

Daylight Time, Leaves Ncwbnnth 8:00 A JtTM returns 10:00 P. M. Restaurant. WXIO RAttISOH'5 OlCHtSTtA. Hudson River Day Line 1171.

Ventilated OXFORDS WORK SHOES fnr WEBER'S THE ARMY STORE AT EniE CHOSSOTG w. JUST TO REMIND YOU That an extension telephone in your home costs but two cents a day. That the dollar connection charge does not have to be paid in advance. That another telephone a i time and energy, is double protection in an emergency, gives absolute privacy, is invaluable for calls ate at night or you are sick Thiit you can wxier your txiensiuii telephone over the phone by calling our Business Office or by telling any telephone employee sny time. That Use Jonger you dday.

the longer you deny a fcxurious at a "pin money" price, THE ORANGE COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. 19 John Middktwn, N. Y. BURGER'S: 01AUGUST HERE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES We Give You Bock; Of all cash paid time" of purchase We Have Reduced Prices On practically oar entire stock of Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies TOTAL SAVINGS LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS in effect during this sale on all time purchases. STARTS TOMORROW WITH THE A ARRAY OF VALUES.

EVER SEEN IN THIS The peak in furniture offerings go on tWs Great Annual Event. It's a "newsreel" of all star values of latest iihporauce to smart home comfort--an event which presents one of the finest money-saving opportunities of the entire year. Here are but a few of the typical examples which await you--latest style arrivals from the big furniture centers. Terms, too, can be arranged on any purchase to suit your convenience. FOLKS COME FROM MILES AROUND FOR THIS CHAIRS As Pictured Choice of Covers Mahogany Finish Frame Others from $5.95 up 42-Piece CANNON TOWEL AND LINEN SET $17.50 TABLES AS PICTURED And Many Other Styles $259 Others from up INNERSPRING MATTRESSES SAVE $50 ON THIS 3-PIECE SUITE $14-50 Box Spring lo Match At Same Price RUGS 9x12 Axminisfers Your Choice--Deep Pile Axminster Rujrs in Luxurious Oriental and Colonial Pal ferns.

Other Sxl2 Rues from $10 up S-piwes in Modem. Includinp Chest. Bed. and choice of Vanity or Dresser Other Suites Priced from to $62 .00 All Prices in This Ad Arc Cash Prices, A Small Additional Is Added for Time. POSTER BEDS AH Sizes snd An Aoyosl Sslc Spfrial STUDIO DIVANS $19.95 SOLID MAPLE SPECIALS SAVE! ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED! i of thr mum in 3 twfa Otiitr Suites Pricrd from Bed Chc-1- VariiSe? S15.75 Summer Furniture 'i OH Optn by Appointment FREE relivcry within.