Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

a MtffMMIkttMM ia.t Ik I 4 i Tp I I fill fa I i i i il niiqr.eij suqyegipq Ath rrdncis Hospital TT" PQUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL gulid of hnnltl ulir rnnrttiM Children's day on "the has pltal; Saturday. All children ire' Invited to participate, Mrs. James is general chairman, assisted by i Mrs. Charles Whltely and Mrs. Boycc, co chairmen.

Other; chairmen Include Mrs. Donald information' and guards; Mrs. James Shea, baby alumni; Joseph Na DolL Dlctures. assisted by Mrs pJohn Rlnaldl, co chairman, Mrs. Eugene de Mlchele, Mrs.

BIchard Rochette, Mrs. William Veach, Mrs. John Sorg and Mrs, Frank Ranemba Mrs Harold SnlUler, Story Land theme, assisted by the junior volunteers of the hos pital, the Misses evc o'ncu Susan Coleman. Elizabeth Gaynor; Kathy Mc CaHeryi Peggy Ann MacKcy, Eileen McKcnna, Carol Mc Partlan, Stephanie Clanchetta, Theresa Colling, Ruth Callahan nd Patricia Mrs. WUlard Shcehan.

chairman of children's activities, with Mrs. Walter Gloede and Mrs. William J. Long, co chair assisted by Mrs. Vincent Zehnacker, Mrs.

Chasles Over Mrs. Edward Gattine, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Kenneth NeLsser, Mrs. John Ripo, Mrs.

Frederick Hedgecock, Mrs. Joseph Liguori, Mrs. Richard Grieger, Mrs. William Veach, Mrs. William McCourt, Mrs.

Robert O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Fries, Mrs. Gerald Chambers Thomas Soutes, 'Mrs. Joseph Singleton, Mrs. William Freer, Mrs.

Ralph llorrocks, Mrs. Rob ert Buchanan, Mrs. Thomas Gloede, Mrs." George Boyer, Mrs. William Luc, Mrs. Edwin Beck and Mrs.

John Thcyson. MRS. CARROLL LENTZ. chairman of the cake booth, assisted by Mrs. Alvln Hulstzcr, Mrs.

John Mlrate, Mrs. "Fred crick Butland, Mrs. Ririaldl, Mrs. Hcdgecock and Mrs. Donald Gumaer; Mrs.

Donald Saf ran chairman of the refreshments booth, assisted by Mrs. Donald Swenson, co chairman, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. John Tdu ponse. Mrs.

Vincent Kclsey. Mrs! Snltxler, Mrs. John Sorg, nirs. i nomas mciirain, nirs. rai Pancsa, Mrs.

Richard Panessa, and Mrs. Breslln. Frank Sorrchtlno, chair man of handmade articles, as sisted by Mrs. John Mlrate, co chairman, Mrs. Joseph Spahn, Mrs, George Walsh, Walter Gloede, Mrs.

Paul Lacey, Mrs. Gerard Paul, Mrs. Henry Lin tel, Mrs. Tou ponse, Mrs. Jo seph.

Soman, Mrs. Luc, Mrs. waiter Vilkells; Mrs: Gurnasr, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Jo seph Butler, Mrs.

Robert Lynch, Mrs. Robert Carswell, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Sheehan, s. Frank Perrl, Mrs.

Gattine, Mrs. Adolph Mintz. Mrs. Snitzler, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs.

Fries, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Sorg, Mrs. Francis Curran, Mrs. DeWayne Crabb, Mrs.

Bruce Parker and i "jkjiMttb; 'I Saaaaaaaa''! SfcH Sftik0alMResum6 On Idled ii i I id Rjec ft Js Mrs. Leonard Sherow, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Augustine. Ednurd Serjin Phot; MRS.

JAMES OSTRANDER servincl as chair man of the Children's day pro gram at St. Francis' 'hospital, Saturday. CARDS FOR fwrnnrp In nMiWira Beautiful and Humorous We Have Them ALL 100 $1.50 HOUSE of CARDS 352 MAIN ST. GRover 1 4750 Mrs. Delehanfy Leaves $38,783 Mrs, Anna.

JkL Delehanty. 7i; life long Wapplngers Fa lls resident, who died Jan. 10, left, a gross estate of $38,783.99, according to a New York State Tax commission appraisal approved by Surrogate Grady. Half shares of the estate will go to her sons; James F. X.

Delehanty, Wapplngers Falls funeral director, and John E. Delehanty, Sunmount. The total deduction was $2,1147.95, leaving a net $36,636.04 estate. The state tax was $532.72, but federal inheritance taxes, If SiaieNews Roundup mtiv LZi Am An of hope accompanied the re sumption toaay oi negotiations toward settlement oi a weeic old strike that has Idled about 10,000 men and hobbled work on upstate Dulding projects costing an estimated $40 million. Leaders of the.

striking engi neers and management both expressed optimism last week after work had been halted on projects In Eastern New York counties extending from Greene and Columbia counties to the north country. ALBION (AP) Lu elino Spalla had a fine accidentaccident free 5,000 mile auto trip until he turned Into his own driveway on the homeward swing. Ills auto was struck from the rear by a machine driven by Jesse Lr Wolfe, 28, of nearby Gaines. Spalla suffered, verierbrae and neck Injuries. Wolfe was fined $25 after pleading guilty to a charge of drWIng while.

his license was suspended. He aid he did not see Spalla's turn signal. ters who move from stale to state while selling worthless securities. Attorney General Louis Lefkowlta announced today. Lefkowlta said he has held a series of conferences with Dannltt IT.

Mays, director of the Florida seeurltlts com mission, which led to the agreement. NEW YORK (AP) The police department's war, on gamblers apparently entered a new phase today as a squad ol narcotics" detectives turned temporarily from their usual duties to break un a game of three card Monte and arrest 48 men found in the room where the game was being; nlaved. The raid was staged In a large second floor room at 12 St. Marks place. Just off the Bow ery.

Detectives connscaieo $8,000. NEW YORK (APV College and teacher certification offici als from 12 northeastern states nrffArt tirlair tn ImneiUA drastically the preparation of elementary, secondary and col lege mathematics teachers The call was sounded in remarks prepared by Dr. Robert J. Wisner of Michigan State university, for the opening of a any, were not shown in the pro two day meeting of college cceding. math professors and the teach Assets include a house andler certification officials, lot at 65 Mesler avenue He offered these "minimum Wapplngers Falls, valued at recommendations:" ai.d bank touting $22,909.

accounts Holstein Club To Meet May 18 The May meeting of the East' ern New York Holstein club Is set for May 18, at Pine Plains GraneeiialLPresldepLWarren Wlgsten said today. Orison Cook, program chair man, has arranged for movies of the New York State Holstein Club convention at the' Concord hotel, Klamlsha Lake. Many lo cal members took part in this convention. Ht. 7mr He.iinf Aid atted properly CcrUSta Ht.rlnf Aid Andlolo(lit JOSEPH C.

NECOL mAIGO Bardavon Bldg. tiguitjttsftgbt3 Every regular elementary classroo. teacher should have at least two years of college mathematics with college mathematics being defined as starting with calculus. Teachers of Algebra and geo metry should have a minimum of 21 semester hours of college mathematics; High school math teachers should least a 33 hour major in the subject, and a minor In a math using subject such as physics. And those teaching advanced math in high school or junior college should have a master degree, and college teachers should hav doctorates.

NEW YORK (AP) Gardner Cowles says a New York Stock Exchange was wrong In Indicating that he sold his 10,282 share block of stock In United Air Lines. Cowles explained yesterday that what actually happened was that the shares, owned by the Des Moines Register and the Tribune, of which he Is an officer, under went a change of nominee not of ownership. NEW YORK (AP) New York state has joined a program of 'mutual assistance with'Florlda to crack down on high pressure stock promo Lewis Calls Loans Good Business KNOXVILLE. TENN. (AP) John L.

Lewis, former United Mine Workers union president, says, that multimillion dollar loans the union made to indus trialists and some large coal firms were good business Invest ments. Asked about the loans in a $300,000 antitrust suit on trial In U. S. District court, Lewis said yesterday that the UMW considered the investments good enough to be justified for the benefits of Its membership. The 81 year old, long time UMW was on the stand for five hours, defending the union and its welfare fund in a suit filed by Phillips Brothers a now defunct East Tennes see coal operator.

Lewis, testifying in his role as a welfare fund trustee, hot ly denied charges that the UMW conspired with large pro ducers to drive small firms, such as Phillips, out of busi ness. wm ROUGHS Don't get rattled. Get a Dodge. Rugged. Rust proofed.

Welded rather than bolted together. Shrugs off bumps, cracks, and' years of tough service. Built to do the job and keep quiet about It's farther between gas stops on today's superhighways. It's farther between gas stops in a Dodge, too. Reason? Economical Dodge engines.

Two snappy new Sixes for Dodge Lancer. Your choice of a spirited Six or one of five V8s for Dodge Dart Dodge owners can relax, in easy living seats, and watch the gas pumps' flash by. PASS WITH CARE Why does Dodge provide a three speed automatic transmission for both their standard and their compact cars? To give you that added punch for safer passing right when you need it most. Don't run down your battery every time your engine idles. Your battery won't last very long that way.

Get a Dodge. You'll get an alternator instead of a conventional generator. And an alternator charges your battery while your engine idles. Good news. Alternators need less service than conventional generators, too.

And that saves you money. That's what our suspension was made for. It's called Torsion Aire. It uses off center springs in the rear, torsion bars in front Takes a firm stand against roll, sway, dip, and squat try it and see. SB5 DODGE Give low upkeep the high sign at your Dodge dealer's.

He's pricing the full size Dodge Dart as low as any standard size car; and the compact Lancer right along with the stripped down compacts. ECONOMICAL SIGN LANGUAGE STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE COMPACT DODGE LANCER UP i. lL SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER JOHN VAN BENSCH0TEN, Inc. MILLERT0N MOTORS, INC. HI65 SibIHi Sfrwf.

fMghlfeepile, H. Yr Route Mlllerlonr H. Y. V1 COMMUNITY GARAGE OF HIHNEBECK. V.

85 E. Market Rhlnebeck, H. Y. TUESDAY; MAY 9fy yi few id i' IBHIHI 'i aaaaaaaaan fVlOEVJ'S THE WORD LADIES SLEEPWEAR 0 GOWNS PAJAMAS BABY DOLLS CAPRIS Sizes and 34 to 48 4.00 Value I UMrJU mmfk fl'' tfl I ''11 Vll LADIES SWEATERS 4,00 Value IAJ HI Cardigans Bulkys Pull Overs Shags Banlons Rayon and Nylons 3.00 Value Wash 'n Wear LADIES SLIPS Cotton Blend Full Slips Shadow Panel Drip Dry Sixes 32 to 50 LADIES 2.98 SLACKS SLIM JIM RIDERS CAPRI DUNGAREES Sizes 10 to 42 LADIES DUSTERS 3.99 Value Beautiful Wash 'n Wear Fabrics Sizes 32 to 42 LADIES SEAMLESS MESH 1st QUALITY NYLONS in Grey, Tan and Beige Tones, Sizes 8Vjj to 11 Limit 2 pair A t1 An Ideal Gift for Mother EXQUISITE FORM BRAS 20 6ff Always a Welcome Gift Large Selection of LADIES APRONS 1.00 val. 57' LITTLE GIRLS' SKORTS I Solids Stripes Ever pteated fabrics Sicca 3 to tx 1 19c ee.

VAL. PERCALE CASES 42x36 .176 thread White 1 VAL. to 9.95 DRESS PANTS Gabardines Flannels Sharkskins Plaids Solids Twills Sizes 6 to 20 MEN'S NECK SHIRTS Otis Brand JB at Combed Cotton Hi Fnll Cut ffi Sizes mm If perfect 1.00 ea. tfl I1 QUILTED PADS White Zig Zag Washable Twin Size Stitching Doable Size $1.67 .99 SPECIAL PURCHASE, MEN'S SPRING JACKETS ReVerslbles Solids' Plaids Lined 4 Unllned 6.00 Value 099 16 DUTCHESS TURNPIKE InUCil nflll llil Opp. Arltafton lUgh SehooirNe to'Sboe'ralf JrCn UMILT III 8 ITIiv PLFfiTV or free parking at k'i 1 .1.