The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1960 ELEVEN The Directors of The Stnte of New York National Hank are proud to announce the consolidation of I he National Lister County Hank of Kingston with The State of New York National Hank effective as of the close of business December Both of these institutions have served this community for over One Hundred Years Our Customers and Triends will now be able to transact business at any of the three convenient locations: 301 Wall Street Ave. Extension Best 1 Tishes fttr a Happy and Prosperous New Year State of New Yo onalBaafc Talk Best In 37 Years, Is Opinion WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John Taber (R-NY) says President State of the Union message Thursday was the years best he has heard in his as a congressman. was very said Taber, ranking Republican member of the House Appropriations Committee.

President showed a real grasp of the financial Airlift of 25 Is Underway in Arctic FAIRBANKS, Alaska (APl-The Air Force went calmly about the task today of airlifting a group of scientists and servicemen from a research camp on a shrinking ice floe in the Arctic Ocean. said one the Air way of saying the situation is under control. always a potential that when you are on an ice floe like that it could break said Maj. Phillip Peacock, public information officer at Ladd Air Force Base here. operations plan was devised some time ago.

We are putting into effect one phase of it." Evacuation of military and civilian personnel at the camp, known as was ordered Thursday after the big chunk of ice began disintegrating. The Air Force said it believed there were about 25 men at the camp. Radio transmissions were so garbled that it known here exactly how many. Some of the civilians were believed to have returned recently to the University of Washington in Sattle. NEW OFFICERS DRAFT PLANS The newly elected officers of Saugerties Youth Council at its annual meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Fein, Finger Street, Saugerties, drafted plans lor the coming year. Mrs. Fannie Lawson, (extreme right) repre- the State Youth Commission, was the guest speaker. New officers Miss Janet McCaig, secretary; man; Vernon Joe Benjamin, ing, former chairman Albert ber-at-large and Mrs.

Edwin (Freeman photo). are (1-r) seated Fein, vice chair- chairman; stand- J. Cawein. mom- Bond, treasurer. SAIJGERTU More Than .100 Attended Loral Adult Education Ilk NEWS ADVKRTISEMKNT The first semester classes of Saugerties Central Schools Adult Education program have typewriting, and beginning and been completed.

During the past Wednesday evening classes open to new students, meeting in the high school at 7:30, are as follows: drawing and sketching, graphic arts, law everyone should know, metal shop, preparation for citizenship, Russian language, Spanish language, REPORT FORMULA OFFERS DOSE-BV-DOSE REPRIEVE FROM PAINS OF RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS urfos Pain Dose-by-Dose! I Rejoice Supply Rushed Here The discovery of the drug, salicyla- mide. which is reported safe to take without prescription yet has the power to brinn blessed respite from the minor aches and pains uf rheumatism and arthritis, is seen as offering dose-by-dose relief to countless sufferers from these dread conditions. To bring this drug to all. it has been formulated in easy-to-take tablets, called MEDRONEX which act internally to curb the minor but none-the-less arthritic and rheumatism distress in hands, arms, legs and shoulders. results from the use of are most impressive.

it is not offered as a treatment. Claims for the present are limited to its power to effectively provide temporary relief from minor aches and pains in cases of arthritis, rheumatism and sciatica. MEDRONEX costs $3.00 but considering results is not expensive and is sold with a money back guarantee by United Pharmacy 324 Wall St. Mail Orders Filled three months courses were attended weekly by more than 300 adults from the Saugerties area. A total of 20 courses were completed during this time.

Registration for second semester classes will be held Monday. from 7 to 9 p. m. in the lobby of the high school, Washington Avenue Extension, Saugerties. Registration by telephone will he accepted in cake of necessity, the fee to be paid at class Classes will begin on the evenings scheduled during the week of January 18.

New students may register for the following courses: Monday evenings, automobile mechanics, in the high school, and photography in George home, 4 Village Drive, Kings Village. Interesting books course meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the public library. woodworking. Also, Wednesday evening at 7 p. m.

in the high school, beginning and intermediate rug hooking. Thursday evenings classes in the Saugerties High School, ceramics, income tax preparation, reupholstering, and sewing (beginning and intermediate). Due to the nature of the subjects, bookkeeping, English for foreign born, preparation for high school equivalency, and stonoscript are open only to students enrolled in the fall semester course. The fee for most of the 10- week courses is nominal. The income tax course will meet for five sessions.

There is no fee for the classes in preparation for citizenship and English for the foreign-born. Additional information concerning the Adult Education program is available from Kenneth Lane, assistant director. I WON YESTERDAY in the SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS MRS. MAY HOFFMAN Umaica N.Y. New Cash Winners Every Day YOU.

TOO. CAN WIN! Youth Council Elects Officers; Announces Plans Vernon Joe Benjamin was reelected chairman of Saugerties Youth Council at the annual meeting Thursday night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fein, Finger Street Extension.

Benjamin begins his second term. Others named were Ben Fein, vice chairman; Miss Janet McCaig, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Bond, treasurer and Albert J. Cawein, member-at-large. Mrs.

Fannie Lawson, representing the State Youth Commission addressed the group on the various phases of youth work. She commended the Saugerties group for its efforts and spoke of the ways to secure project funds. Arrangements for a free Valentine dance for youngsters in grades 7 through 12 on Saturday, Feb. 13 was outlined. Plans will be made to hold the winter event in Saugerties Municipal Auditorium with Winthrop Emmons and his high school swing band playing.

Plans for the amateur show and contest for local youngsters to be held April 23 as a fund raising venture were discussed. Chairman Benjamin said the show would be held in the municipal auditorium at 8 p. m. Entry blanks will be printed and distributed in various places cf business in the shopping district. Deadline for applications will be March 26.

The council is also exploring the possibility of having the winners in each of three age groups appear on an area teen-age barn show on television. Arrangements are being made to secure awards for winners in each age group. Peter Pocalyko will serve as master of ceremonies. Fein, reporting on the ice skating link at Cantine Memorial Park, opposite the Main Street School, said that the rink has been in use during the past few weeks. Fein urged parents of children using the rink to instruct the youngsters not to trespass on the adjoining properties as complaints have been received by the council.

He emphasized that any acts of vandalism or unruly action on the part of a few will jeopardize the status of the rink in that location. The council also discussed arrangements to have constructed an open front shed on skids for shelter and the changing of skates. Permission was granted at the last meeting by Knaust Brothers, owners of an adjoining property to locate the shelter on their land. Fein was welcomed as a new member in the council. She was appointed attendance secretary by Benjamin.

Also attending were Mrs. Rita Gavigan, Mrs. Joan Feldmann, Mrs. Anthony Mormile, Cornelius Cox, Fred Davi and Peter Pocalyko. M-WC Vols Set Annual Meeting 2,100 Offered DAILY 3.100 Offered SUNDAY See The JOURNAL-AMERICAN for i Winning Numbers i No Puzzles! No Gimmicks! I --PASTE OH POSTCARD AND MAIL Security Numbers Box New York 46, N.Y.

To afford me and my family a better opportunity to win in the Social Security here are our numbers: To improve your (hances of winning, use this coupon My Nome Address On Tuesday Night c3 The annual meeting and election of officers of Malden-West Camp Fire Company will be held Tuesday 7:15 p. m. at West Camp fire station. In addition to annual reports, a proposal will be heard to provide a larger additional fire siren for the Malden area. John J.

Helfert, company reported that the brick veneering project of the Malden station was completed Thursday. Rosendale, Tillson News Rosendale Guild Outlines Plans For Coining Year Installation ceremonies, conducted by Mrs. George Mollenhauer, spiritual life secretary of the Classical Union of Ulster, were hold at the first meeting of the new year for the Rosendale Reformed Church Guild for Christian Service day night. New officers installed were Mrs. Harold Arnold, president; Mrs.

A1 Schneider, vice president: Mrs. LeRoy Constant, secretary; Mis. August Backert, treasurer; Mrs. Ferdinand Fiedler. spiritual life secretary; Mrs.

James Schulz, education; Mrs. Herbert Kimker. service, and Mrs. Herbert Burhans, organization. Following the installation, meeting was held at which time Mrs.

George Bockelman, chairman of the Ruth Circle last year, I Mrs. Fiedler, last chairman of the Naomi Circle and Mrs. Robert Demarest, chairman of the Dorcas Circle for last gave summary reports of their circle activities including the many service projects. Mrs. Demarest, outgoing organization secretary, read the names of the new circles for the current year and, since there seemed to bo enough interest, an afternoon unit was set up.

Anyone interested in joining the group may contact Mrs. Arnold or Mrs. Burhans. Meetings will he held at 1:30 on an afternoon which the group will decide on at the next circle meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wesp Monday.

Mrs. Wesp is temporary chairman. The Dorcas Circle will meet I Tuesday, Jan. 19, 8 p. at the home of Mrs.

Robert Grupe, for the evening. The chairman is Mrs. Bertrand Burr. The Naomi Circle elected Mrs. Henry Ritter as temporary chairman and they will meet on Tuesday, Jan.

19. 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Harrison Cornish. Estates.

Members of the Ruth Circle will meet Tuesday. Jan. 19, 8 p. at Ihe homo of Mrs. Demarest, co-hostess with Mrs.

Richard Weir. Mrs. Lou Maines, chairman of the program planning committee, reported that the Mines. Arnold, Gene Van Winkle, Wilfred Doolittle and Gupe had met recently and drawn up a proposed list of possible correlated activities in which the group might engage this year. These included fund raising, fellowship and service undertakings.

Mem: hers voted to undertake the proposals mentioned and the members of the committee will cide upon the February and i March projects. It was decided to hold a din- 1 nor open to the public Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the church. Tickets will be distributed and sold by the members of the Guild. Serving on the dinner committee will he Mrs.

Kimker, chairman, assisted by the Mmes. Fiedler, Burhans, John Kinstry, Weir, Demarest, Schneider, Doolittle and Ritter. A Lenten food sale will take place in March and the following committee will make further plans pertaining to this: Mrs. Vincent Brancato, chairman; the Mmes. Van Winkle, Kimker, Burhans, Demarest.

Kinstry, Weir, Louis Mastro and Fiedler. Members were reminded to attend the covered dish supper to be held Sunday at 6 p. m. in the church. The Mmes.

Bockelman, Kimker, Schneider and Burhans will call members for reservations. Mrs. Van Winkle, Rosendale, education chairman of the American Cancer Society asked for volunteers to assist by transporting patients to the cancer clinic in Kingston. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.

Kimker agreed to assist in this capacity. Mrs. Grupe will bo in charge of the Communion linens for the year. The receipt of thank you letters for Christmas remembrances was announced. Mrs.

Fiedler, spiritual life secretary, said that the hook entitled. Hymn Book of the will be used this year and she was authorized to order enough of these for each member to buy. Mrs. Schulz, education secretary, reported some proposed topics and each circle ROSENDALE GUILD OFFICERS New officers of the Rosendale Reformed Church Guild for Christian Service conduct the first meeting of the new year Tuesday night at the church. Seated (1-r) are Mrs.

A1 Schneider, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Kimker, service secretary; Mrs. Harold Arnold, president; and Mrs. August Backert, treasurer. Standing.

Mrs. Herbert Burhans, organization secretary and Mrs. Ferdinand Fiedler, spiritual life secretary. Mrs. George Mollenhauer, spiritual life secretary for the Classical Union of Ulster, conducted the installation ceremonies at the meeting.

(Freeman photo) on the sale of gasoline will go to the March of Dimes fund. Nancy Misasi of Glasco, Miss Saugerties of I960, town and village officials will be on hand during the day to pump gas and wipe windshields. The campaign will culminate with the annual March on Polio conducted by the Auxiliary of Lamouree llackett Post 72, American Jan. 28. Miss Edith Schaffer will be in At the annual meeting of Mal-1 charge of the march.

den-West Camp Fire District commissioners, Harold W. Bennett, fire company recording secretary was named board chairman, and Helfert was elected secretary. Bernard E. McCutcheon was again appointed district treasurer. Other members of the board of commissioners are Valmore F.

Carpenter, Harry L. Moose and Franklin P. Clum Sr. Cenlerville Vois Will Name New Chief on Tuesday Centerville Fire Company will name a new chief Tuesday 8 p. m.

at Centerville fire hall, to fill the unexpired term of Cornelius Mower, who vtTas killed December 9 in an automobile accident. Mower was reelected chief on October 13, last year. The newly elected chief will serve until the annuai election October 1950. Other line officers elected in The first phase of the Town ofj October were John C. Paige of Mountain, assistant Gasoline Safe Is First Phase Of Dimes March City State Distributed by KINGSTON NEWS SERVICE Saugerties March of Dimes cam-; Blue paign will he a benefit gasoline sale at Shell Service Station, Barclay Heights near the intersection of Route 9W and Route 32, Saturday.

John W. Davis, town chairman, said all profits for the day chief; Bernard Dederick, captain; Granville Myer, first driver; Edward Ricks, second driver, and Werner Hegner, third driver. William A. VVoestendiek was elected to his 14th term as president of the volunteers. will select the one education and one mission topic they prefer to study.

The Rev. Robert Grupe spoke to the group for a short time! welcoming the new officers on behalf of the consistory and wishing them well in their undertakings. Ho requested that they underwrite the cost of two church publications to be placed on the literature table at Kingston Hospital. This was approved. President Arnold reminded the members that part of their responsibility was to support their officers and attend church regularly.

The members of the Ruth Circle will be hostesses for the April Guild meeting, i Each circle met following the Guild meeting and sot up ten- tative meeting nights for their 1 January meeting. Church Meeting Slated on Sunday Six consistory men will he elected at the annual congregational meeting of the Rosendale Reformed Church Sunday night. 1 A covered dish dinner will be held at 6 p. followed by the meeting. Annual reports of all church organizations will be given.

Cubs, Buy Set Annual Dinner Charter night and a Court ol Honor will be combined with the annual blue and gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 17 and Boy Scout Troop 17 Friday, Jan. 15, I 6 m. at the Tillson Fireball. Families of Cubs and Boy Scouts will attend the covered dish dinner. Beverages will be furnished and each family will bring a covered dish.

Co-chairmen of the event are Randolph M. Christensen of the Cub Pack and Harold J. Theiss of the Scout Troop. Over Five Million ehicles Licensed in ALBANY, N. Y.

5,120,000 motor vehicles, a record number, were registered last year in New York State. Although final figures have not been compiled, the State Motor Vehicles Bureau said Thursday it expected the total would be 65,000 above the 1958 high of 5,054,678. The bureau estimated (he registration of almost 5,120,000. Registration at the end of October totaled 5,116,045, or 61,367 more than the 12-month total for 1958. New Guidance System Success in Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP) Polaris missile, using a new self-contained guidance system, was launched on a successful 900- mile flight Thursday night. The success was a significant step in developing the Polaris as a nuclear punch for ocean-roving submarines. For first time, the Polaris was directed to its target by the inertial guidance system which will lie used in the operational vehicles. Previous Polaris test rockets employed command guidance from ground stations. The Navy announced the successful flight, ninth in 24 launchings for the advanced two-stage version of this.submarine weapon.

Police Are Checking On Deluge of Supplies PITTSBURGH (AP) An anonymous telephone caLl was made to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Braunstein days ago. Since then they have been deluged with unwanted flowers, medical supplies, taxis, bread, even pizza. Advertisements even appealed in three Pittsbui'gh newspapers offering the home and car for sale.

After a fire truck appeared 'at the Braunstein home (there was no fire), police investigated. The officers helped themselves to some aspirins, saying the report gave them a headache. Christmas lights ami tree ornaments are put away for another year office parties are merely memories now gradually our normal routine returns which means that decisions too long delayed, can now be made divorced from holiday excitement. If one of these put-off decisions concerned snow tires don't delay any longer. Statistics show that there's snow in February and March than all other months combined.

Our nenly built re-capping plant is turning out superior recaps with superior built-in features tires which we guarantee the same as a new tire. And there are decided savings for you on Colonial lire recaps. Investigate. SAUL SOBSEY JOE APA COLONIAL TIRE CO. 785 BROADWAY Albany Ave.) KINGSTON, N.

Y. PH. FE 8-7567.