The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 9

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1950. NINE WOODSTOCK NEWS By RICHARD THIBAUT, JR. Preliminary Budget Accepted at Meeting Woodstock, Nov. budget hearing was held at a town board meeting Thursday night at the Town Hall.

The following preliminary budget was accepted: Item repairs, state aid, unexpended balance, $3,000. Amount to be raised by taxes $11,383. Item 2 Labor bridges, $400; materials-bridges $1,130. Amount to be raised by tax $1,530. Item of obligations for machinery and interest purchase of machinery $500; repair of machinery storage of equipment $50.

Total minus amount of $250 for rental Of machinery, $7,427.50, to be raised by taxes. Item removal cutting weeds and bush. $750; salary of superintendent ex- penses of superintendent, $50; miscellaneous purposes $2,400. Total $8,600 amount to be raised by taxes. Book; Jonathan, Guide Book for the Young Man About Town; Le- sellen, You and Atomic Energy; Linton, Way from Cave to Skyscraper; McGraw, Sawdust in His Shoes; Meader, Whaler Round the Horn; Pease, Secret Cargo; Stevens, The How of the Helicopter; Rogli, Fiddling Cowboy; Yates, Book of Communications.

There are also many other books, particularly those which will be of assistance with book reports and for supplimentary reading. Walter Van Wagenen, Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. Fred Toms have announced a contest for the best story submitted by a student. The prize will be a book, which may be selected by the winner, which will be awarded Saturday, Nov.

18, at the library. Honoring War Dead Doris Lee Work Is New Books Added By Public Library Woodstock, Nov. Alice Thompson of the Woodstock Public Library, has announced the following list of recently acquired books: Su- Mei's Golden Year; Bechdolt, On The Air; Chute, Innocent Wayfaring; Godwin, The Greenwood Tree; Kyle, Holly Hotel; Laird, Nancy Goes to College; Jacobs, Far West; Mclllvaine, FrontPage for Jennifer; Lundy, Tidewater Valley; Johnson, Cowgirl Kate; Whitney, Homecoming. For the animal and nature lovers Bronson, Cats; George, The Masked Prowler: Story of a Racoon; Hader, Squirrely of Willow Hill; McClung, Ruby throat, The Story of a Humming Bird; Zim, Frogs and Toads; Zim, Owls. Youngsters Brewster, First Book of Indians; Brock, One Little Indian Boy; Dawson, A Walk in the City; Felt.

Rosa-too-Ldttle; Holt, Lance and Cowboy Billy; Matchetanz, Barney Hits the Trail: McDevitt, Mr. Family; Petersham, Circus Baby; Modn, One Little Indian; Stong, Farmer Boy; Zaffo, The Big Book of Real Trucks. Favorite Football Stories; Billings, Diesel-electric 4030; Brier, Shortstop Shadow; Brier, Backboard Magic; Bendick, Television Works Like This; Carmer, Windfall Fiddle; Farley, The Bloodbay Colt; Flood, Pass the Sports Extra; Connie Baseball Reviewed by Critic Woodstock, Nov. review of the New York exhibition of paintings, entitled Whim- by Carlyle Burrows, appeared in the Sunday art section of the New York Herald Tribune. Burrows reports that Lee, whose Work at the Associated American Artists makes her first gallery showing in several years, is an artist of clear ability, a capable painter and a sensitive colorist.

But her gifts are varied, and it is in her lighter, irrepressibly fanciful manner that she is showing the work she has recently painted, probably because she has found such manner more successful than her paintings, wherein a harpist determinedly twangs, and Badminton players disport, she coaxes charm from surfaces of palable beauty of tone and delicate patterning. Her drawing can even be warped into pure burlesque without losing its sharp, clean appeal. Still there is a good deal of half-concealed frivolousness in her work which best belongs to the Christmas humor album despite the excesses otherwise frequently encountered in art I HIGHLAND NEWS Wreath placed on war memorial at Woodstock village green by Mrs. Edward Cashdollar, past president of the Woodstock American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 1026. Hours Extended Woodstock, Nov.

town office in Woodstock will be open tonight in addition to daytime hours, from 7 to 10 p. for the purpose of issuing hunting licenses. Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! thousands teased It meat bless tea day they chanced to Here's quick action from first blissful sense of peace that lasts and lasts. tbsaka fta aettve soothiac acants In a lane- stays on. be content with, Puppies Are Found Woodstock, Nov.

Bauman, vice-president of the Ulster County S.P.C.A., reported late Saturday afternoon that the two missing puppies which had been abandoned along with several other animals, on Ohayo Mountain last week, had been found. One is now in, the care of Ellen Feeley andHhe other in the care of Bill Pierce. The other animals had been taken to Dr. A. office in Kingston.

voted into the club: Francis Feede, Donald West and Freilan Van De Bogart. The club will hold a special business meeting Thursday, Nov. 23. Pepers Cbp Two Woodstock, Nov. Garage of Woodstock won two games out of three bowling with Mt.

Marion Inn Wednesday night at the Saugerties Recreation Center, with scores for 760833-812 and Mt. Marion 823-774765. Individual score's: J. Holdridge 123-165; Morrell 136-167176; C. Harder 137-160-150; C.

Nickponski 185-191-154; V. Busch 179-201-167; A. Peper 114; G. Hofmann 201-206-161; Zimmerman 137-157-129; Gillson 157-127140; C. Tobias 161-149-180; R.

Bronson 167-135-155. High single scorer, George Hofmann 206 high triple scorer, George Hofmann, 568. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES wu gut older, struM and strain, otcr. excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney fune- com' pep and up nights or frequent passages mayrauS from minor bladder irritations due to cold. sometimes slows down kidney tfcm.

This may lead many folks to plain of Hogging backache, lorn of pci energy, hcadcchcc sad dissinem. Nimrods to Meet Woodstock, Nov. regular monthly meeting of the Woodstock Fish and Game Club will be held at the club house on the recreation field tonight at 8. if dietary indiscretions, discomforts are duo to these tnr Doan's Pills, a mild diniotfe. Used successfully by millions for Itftn.

symptoms may occur. It's amazing how I lVwK happy relief- ijfthelS nOm of kidney tubes and filters Mi out waste. Gat Pilk today! Ds yw Mfhr Mnw frm comm Do functional monthly ailments make you ouf- far pain, feel nervous, strangely restless, weak such times, or Just if your pariodi Than try Lydia X. Vage- tafele Compound to relieve such Compound has a antlapaamodic action on of woman's most important or- It not only relieves this month- xrpsta but also pre-period nervous, i- emotinofi of this nature. urn helps build up such female distress Truly friend! E.

83SS Painting Is Bought by Art League Woodstock, Nov. Art Students League in New York has bought for its permanent collection, a painting by Sidney Laufman of Woodstock. The painting was on exhibition in the gallery of the Art Students League here last summer. Friday night the League gave Its 75th anniversary dinner in the Starlight Room of the Waldorf- Astoria. The purpose of the party was to initiate the sale of debenture bonds to finance the enlarging of the Art Students League building in New York.

Among the many well-known Woodstockers who attended the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Eisner, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Laufman, Arnold Blanch and Doris Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Menkes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kaz, Tchacabesov, Mr.

and Mrs. Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wehle, Dorothy Varian and Miss Sigismund.

The dinner also was attended by many prominent museum directors and officials and dealers, among them Francis Taylor of the Metropolitan Museum. Adds New Members Woodstock, Nov. 13 The Woodstock Rifle and Pistol Club met Thursday night. The following three new members were Village Notes Woodstock, Nov. and Mrs.

Benjamin Buley spent the week-end in Gloversville. Mrs. Margaret R. Kenyon and Miss Katrina Fischer have returned from a trip to New Haven, Conn. Mrs.

Eno Compton, and her son, Eno Compton 3rd, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Margaret Kenyon. Miss Elsa Kimball gave a dinner party last week. Among her guests were Mrs. Ethel Boggs, Mrs.

Nancy Schoonmaker, Mrs. Louise Lindin, Mrs. Florence Brpithunt, Mrs. Margaret Kenyon and Miss Alice Wardwell. A party at was given Saturday night for Mrs.

Herbert L. Waterous in celebration of her 79th birthday. Among those attending the party were Allen Waterous, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waterous.

Mrs. Allen Waterous was unable to attend since she is undergoing treatment on her eyes in New York. Mrs. Herbert L. Waterous also was given a surprise party Friday at the Pelham Country Club in Pelham.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waterous of the Glasco turnpike expect their daughter, Marcia home from Smith College together with a friend, Jean Lingle, of Wellesley, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Other guests of the Waterous for the same week-end will be Col. and Mrs.

Meredith J. Roberts, of Forest Hills, L. I. Cornelius V. V.

Sewell and Gaprge Hard attended the horse show at New Paltz and they report that two members of the Woodstock Riding Club, Patty Sauer, of Saugerties, and Susan Ashley both won blue ribbons in the intermediate horsemanship class. Adolph Heckeroth and his brother, Otto and his son, will leave Wednesday morning from Idlewild Airport for Frankfort, Germany to be in Europe for three weeks. While there they will visit their mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Wehle left to spend the winter in New York. Mrs. Helen Burdett and Marguerite Graham have returned from their trip to Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Laufman, and Mrs. Sam Neirenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Menkes and Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Eisner attended a party at Saturday night. 9 Mrs. Alice Thompson has left for Washington, D.

to spend two weeks. Rudolph Baumgarten spent the week-end at his home in Woodstock on leave from his Navy base in Norfolk, Va. Dick Short has returned to his home after a short stay in the Armistice Service Held on Saturday Woodstock, Nov. Armistice Day service was held on the Woodstock village green in front of the Woodstock war memorial on Saturday morning with members of American Legion Post, 1026, participating. During the ceremony a wreath was placed on the memorial by Mrs.

Edward Cashdollar, past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Among the auxiliary members present were Mrs. Harry Kutzschbach, past president, Mrs. Aaron Hasbrouck, past county president, Mrs. William Klippel, past president, Mrs.

John Wolven, past president, and Mrs. Rubin Jansen, president. The ceremony was conducted by Theodore Lee, first vice-commander, in the place of Commander Joseph Wagner who was unable to attend. William Klippel, past chaplain, conducted the flag raising and lowering ceremony, and prayers were read by Richard E. Thibaut, chaplain.

Taps were sounded by William H. MacRcady, post adjutant. Other legionnaires present were Harry Kutzschbach, past county commander, Thomas Carey and George Hard. Highland, Nov. annual dinner of Highland Chapter, O.E.S., was held Wednesday night at Pine Tree Inn, Middle Hope, with 41 attending.

Seated at the guest table were Elsie Parker, matron; Ferris Parker, Harry B. Cotant, master of.ceremonies; Mrs. Cotant; Edmond Finley, patron; Mrs. Finley; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth DuBois, Mrs. C. W. Rathgeb, Mrs. Olympia Cottine, past grand officers; Associate Matron Clara Blakely, Mr.

Blakely. Group singing and dancing and musical games were enjoyed. Webster Ean, who was observing a birthday was honored, Its well as two of the guests who recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

William Schmal- kuche, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ean, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Vandemark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cotant, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey B. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson, Mrs. Mabel Patten, Mrs.

Cecile Petersen, Mrs. Ann Letching, Port Ewen; Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest W. May, Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw, Poughkeepsie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kingston, Mrs.

Harriet Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Dirk, Mrs. Edna Tompkins, Mrs. Bessie Clayton, Miss Frances Minard, Miss Rose Symes. A roast beef dinner was served on tables decorated with chrysanthemums.

Master Jack Nace presided at the meeting of Highland. Grange Tuesday evening when the charter was draped in memory of the National Master Albert Goss. The Grange is installing a new heater! committee with Albert Shaw and Albert right and Schrieber on that committee. The master made a report of the state Grange sessions he had attended at Elmira. A dartball league has been formed with Highland, Rosendale, Patroon of Acqord, Lake Katrine, Mt.

Tremper, Ulster Park. The first game will be played with Rosendale tonight. Seven new members were received Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Gehlert, William Gruner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Polhemus from New Paltz Grange. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Valenti, Miss Frances Valenti. Dartball was played later in the evening. tending the president, Mrs. Edgar Boyce, Mrs. Franklin Welker, Mrs.

Upright, Mrs. Oscar Jelsma, Mrs. Fred Lewis Vail, Mrs. Busch, sale. Posters used in advertising the sale will be made by high school pupils in charge of.

Miss Eileen Germiller. The association Mrs. Myron Hazen will review the book, Koni-Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl at the meeting of Chapter P.E.O. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John F.

Wadlin, who is assisted by Miss Laura Harcourt. There will be a nursery in charge of Mrs. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Ethan Allan has arranged the program and Mrs. A.

Herbert Campbell will preside. Final rehearsals are being held this week for the two-act play, Your which will be given by the Highland Association Friday night. This Rinaudo is the first time in Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Miss decided to purchase an advertise- Harcourt, Mrs. Lent, Mrs.

Nathan! ment in the school yearbook car- Williams, Mrs. C. W. rying congratulations to the -grad- Miss Eliza Raymond, and the hos-! uates of 1951. Count was taken tess.

for the flag and the Christ- Lt. T. M. Brown, Newton mas tree and both were won by a police lieutenant from the George O. 6B grade.

Mrs. Erie Railroad, was the speaker at Charles Hallas, district chairman the meeting of the for the student loan fund and Mrs. Wednesday night. His topic was Everett Scutt, district raido and and He visual aid chairman from New- said short cuts by crossing rail- burgh and Ralph Johnson, road tracks are the main reasons tendent of school in New Paltz, for accidents. During his talk he i were guests, as well as four par- performed acts of magic demon- ents from West Park.

Mrs. Bra- strating forms of accidents. Mrs. Philip Bravata presided with the usual opening of Salute to the Flag, singing America and the prayer. Mrs.

Charles Baker had the minutes and Mrs. Abram Bloomer gave report. The sum of $5 was donated to the recent Halloween party, and a food sale was decided upon for Nov. 15. Mrs.

Joseph Rinaudo, Mrs. Joseph Napoli, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Samuel Salerno, utime m2ny ye.f~s Mrs. Robert Temm, Mrs.

Raleigh the faculty has produced a public vineyard are in charge. These will entertainment, and the proceeds others ,0 furnish for the will go toward the association vata announced the Dec. 13 meeting as the Christmas meeting when children from the grades and high school will participate in the program, of which Miss Germiller is chairman. At that time refreshments will be served by seventh grade room mothers, Mrs. Alfred Ose, Mrs.

Hlousek, Mrs. Peter Vona. Mrs. Harry Steller. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Michael Anzevina, Mrs. James Casaburo. Mrs. Harry Needham. Mrs.

Louis Di There were about 85 persons in attendance. scholarship fund. Mrs. M. P.

Busch in her devotions Wednesday at the meeting of the Mission Circle at the home of Mrs. Bertram Cottine used the sentiments of world leaders regarding God and missions. An executive meeting was held in Marlborough Friday at which the president and one representative attended. It was decided to interview Mrs. Howard Black, Wappingers Falls, relative to the showing of the pictures at Guate- malia which she had taken on a trip this summer.

A nominating of Mrs. Harriet Up- Miss Laura Harcourt was appointed to report at the December meeting. Mrs. Andrew W. Lent had the program on Mid- Century Christians and she also told of opportunity giving.

Names were drawn for an exchange of gifts at the Christmas meeting with Mrs. Busch. There was at- Special WEDNESDAY ONLY PKESTICE fan iUay NYLON HOSE A really wonderful buy. Values to $1,93 25 uu Isas Two-Eighty-Two Wal Street Cream, sugar, fruits, nuta and spice I That's Breyers Old Fashioned Fruit Pudding Ice Cream. Buy it in pints, quarts and the economical Half Gallon.

For Information, write or phone Breyer Ice Cream Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh 5300 KINGSTON, N. Y. Opposite The Cowl Howe 'Exclusive but NOT Expensive 1 To Make Yule Plan On November 20 Pips MEP-ACT10N relief from coughs, stuffiness with every single breath! ROOVt swnimi the soothing, medicated vapors.

Every single breath carries famous combination wssu the very Same Vicks VapoRub that brings such grand results when you rub it on. it's se easy ling water as directed in Dreame in of time-proved medications deep into cold- congested large bronchial tubes. Brings relief in a hurry flo keep relief To the bours.rtib Vi rapoRub on NNfi west ra wutvt Kingston Hospital. Woodstock, Nov. Robinson recently purchased a Stimson 165, four-passenger airplane and is now in Philadelphia forking his flying time for his solo flight.

He plans to bring the plane'back to the Kingston-Ulster airport and will return home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr3. Frank Brodsky, parents of Mrs. Russell Robinson, will spend Thanksgiving with their Woodstock, Nov.

will be a general meeting of the representatives of all organizations taking part in the Christmas Eve program, on Monday night, Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Square Club rooms over the H. Houst Co.

store. Wittenberg will be represented in the Christmas Eve program by the Wittenberg Club. The group is going all out in helping to make this program successful. First, under the direction of Fennel Franckling, they and the Woodstock Fish and Game Club will obtain the Christmas tree and set it up on the green. Then the club is planning to decorate an area near the store, and but not least they talk of running a dance.

They are even thinking of plans for a dance for the teenagers of the township between Christmas and New Years. Wittenberg is already beginning to exhibit a lively spirit of Christmas. After viewing the painting on the windows of the stores by the children on Halloween, someone suggested that it would be a fine idea for the young' artists in town to paint Christmas scenes on the store windows for the holiday week. The committee is now working on the idea and there is a possibility that it will become a part of the program. The committee has announced that it will welcome new ideas for the Christmas celebration; The most provocative question still will Santa Claus come? Joseph Holdridge is probably the only person inHown who knows the answer.

WE mu Biff YOUR NEXT IWI LOAVES OF HEM if you agree Simmons Will Speak On Fish-Game Subject Woodstock, Nov. 14 tfie regular meeting of the Woodstock Fish and Game Club on Monday night it was announced that a letter had been received from the Woodstock Civic Organization requesting a representative at the NBC BREAD is the finest bread you can buy! daughter at her home in Lake Hill. Ado) ilph Heckeroth, chairman of the board of education in Woodstock, Mrs. Winifred Hutty, clerk of the board of. education, Mirs.

Marjory Harder, treasurer, and John Egan, went to Kingston Monday to participate in the signing of the Woodstock school bonds. From November 15 to 30 has been designated as the deer seaspn in the Woodstock vicinity, tween the hours of 7 5ftJft be a. m. and next meeting. Birge Simmons, of Bearsville was appointed as representative of the club to attend the next meeting of the organization.

There was also a discussion of the proceedings of the Federated Club meeting held at the Wittenberg Club on October 9, where such subjects as the 1950 pheasant fund and the one-day doe season were introduced. Wedding Party Fatal Fakour, Egypt guests died and thirty others were hos pitalized with food poisoning after a wedding party in this village of northern Egypt. Police Mid guests were poisoned by verdigris from copper cooking utensils. iriHtk see Three ROBINS at this time of year? ANOSEEtesf- TDD AY! NBC Buy a loaf of high-quality NBC BREAD today. See and feel the velvety softness, fine- grained texture.

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