Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 22

Sr V' PACE tWENTY TWO vi POtiCHKEEPSlE JOOftftAL. sX i i JWfeji. V95T. Girls Electing State Officers Federalist and Nationalist party candidates are vying for ttate offices today as 208 delegates to Empire Girls' State go to the polls at the Slate University College of Education at New Pelts, The'eventls a practice session In politics at part of the in Red Hook Graduates Hear Temple President Dr. Charles E.

MeUger, assistant to the president of Tem ple university, warned 49 seniors that "driftwood is danger ous, as they were graduated from Hed, Hook Central school recently. Dr. MeUger pointed out that nvejiualiues wpre necessary so. tensive citizenship training sessions for, girls who are high school Juniors representing 62 counties? The candidates of the Fed eralists party are Sherry" Ritch lin, Pittaford, governor; Molly woman. Webster.

lieutenant governor; Margaret Cody; Queens Village, comptroller, and Julia AVeber, Salamanca, attorney general Nationalist party candidates include Janet Brazlnsld. Utica, governor; Marcla Hoblnson, Ithaca, lieutenant governor; Cheryl PrigofT, Syracuse, comptroller and Helen Washington, Bronx, attorney general. Nomi nations were conducted yester day. THE FOUR ELECTED officers one did not become driftwood on the seas of the willing ness to work together, the abil ity to grow, tne willingness to ertneTieterminitioTrioTiirT now, and niij, to have the courage to make, life Richard secondary principal, 'presented awards to the graduates. William' I.

Land auer, president of the Board of Education, distributed the diplomas'. The Invocation and "enedlc tion were offered by the Rev. Leonard Neils. Julia Chlesa gave the saluta tory address and Grace Vaguer the valedictory. Prizes included: Seniors with the highest av erages: Grace Wagner, Julia Chlesa.

and David Johnson; en gineering and mathematics. Da' row. program, orJhe delegates win inciuoe an aa dress, "Continuity InGovern' ment." The speaker will be Mrs. Philip J. Woodward, dlrec tor.

special liaison, executive office" of "the president, Offlci. of Civil Defense and Defense mo bilization. A second talk be made by Mrs. William H. Corn 1th, past national president of the American Legion auxiliary, former department president of ew York state.

eno. uniiwe centlv supervisor of public serV' ice programs of National Broad casts Co. Mrs. Margaret Barkow will be in charge of tomorrow night's Inauguration ceremonies in the lounge of the College Union building, beginning at 8 o'clock. The oath of office for the elected state officers will be administered by Abraham Davis, executive deputy secretary of New York state, The delegates will leave New Paltz Saturday morning to return to their respective homes.

Reveille will be 6 am. irjiuaoJrlvtohngeBagehnd LomblWk to attend the vuuveutlun Stephens Seeks Traffic Survey Assemblyman Willis H. Stenhens. 'Brewster, today ask ed Captain John Lawson. of the Hawthorne Barracks of the New York State Police, it survey could be made in an effort to alleviate heavy traf flee lams in the Brewster area He wrote, "As you are no doubt aware, there is a terrible trax ftc.jam every weekend particularly Sunday afternoons at Route 6 and 22 In Brewster.

With the 4th of July weekend coming up, I am sure that the southbound traffic will be worse than ever. When the troopers are manning the traffic lights. there la considerable relief from the problem, but the troopers aren't alwayi there Jersey to Start Withholding Tax TRENTON. N. J.

(AP) Highway Commissioner Dwight It. c. palmer nas cleared we legal path for New Jersey's new commuter tax. New Jersey plans to sta: withholding the tax from th pay checks of 40,000 to 60.000 New York residents Saturday. Palmer complied with a technical requirement of the newly adopted law by declaring New York, and New Jersey a critical transportation area yesteroay.

New Jersey expects to collect $10 to $17 million a year from Hew York residents. It will turn this money over to New York next April. In return. New Jersey wants the $50 million a year its residents have been paying under New York state's income tax. Montgomery Notes Witness' Peril NEW YORK AP) Robert Montgomery, TVVactor produc er director, said today he be lieved witnesses at govern' mental hearing Into television programming "had taken their livelihoods into their hands when they came down here.

The Federal Communications "commission, which is seeking to determine If government con trol of TV programming is needed, Immediately replied it was confident that would not suffer retaliatory ac tion. i' MANY OF the witnesses, all Involved In one phase or an other of television, have been critical bf the industry sponsors. advertising agencies and networks. Montgomery, former slon adviser to President Elsen lambasted television programming. Ha said shows of crime and violence have increased.increased.

He lamented lack of diversity and balance and said many hours were devoted to "all blood.i murder and mayhem anything yon care to name, in the field of violence," Car, Truck Collide In Ulster Highway A ear and a pickup truck col lided at 3:10 a.m. today In Route 44 99. just west of Platte kill road, Ardonia. The sedan by Dale Roger Gerrad'21, Ardonia, and the 19M truck by Walter West New Paltz, Highland, State TroopeH said. There were no personal injuries.

"fl Highland News 2 Past Councilors Honored By Daughters of America SUI Jnnat HIGHLAND Two Past Councilors of McKlnley council Daughters of 'America were given special recognition at Past Councilors Night conducted at the lodge rooms recently. Florence Cotant, received "a piano lamp and a cake baked ln the form of a grand piano for her twenty five years of service as musician for( the lodge. Miss Dorothy Churchill who has retired, after 41 years of teaching school received, 'a cake baked In the form, of a schoolhouse, and Councilor Dora Mettelstaedt read a poem written by Mrs Cotant and dedicated In Miss Churchill's honor. Installation of officers will take place next Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marrone, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Messina and Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Mes sina were at Atlantic City last Science 'medal, Charles Weg man: American Legion, Eliza beth McGurk. and RostJWil Hams; vocational homemaking. Frelda Demskl and Linda Freer ALSO citizenship, Frieda Demskl: physical education, Sandra Holt and Ross Williams: faculty, Elizabeth McGurkand Robert Wilken; L. G. Balfour Honor plaque, Julia Chiesa; English, Marianne Joch; Veterans of Foreign wars, for music, Peter Riley and Marianne Joch; veterans oreign wars, tor at' tendance.

Clara Barth, perfect Frank Kolbinskle Achievement cup, Richard Petz: Rotary plaque, international service, Elizabeth McGurk; Dutchess County Art association, Joan Feierabend; citizenship educa tion, Ross Williams and Grace Wagner; Ditto awtrd, Doris Daley and Joan sneeks; leader ship, Nancy Rabbett and Matthew Avella; driver education. Peter Riley; and American Agriculturist, Bonnie Melley. MEMBERS of the class in cluded: Jeane Elizabeth Anderson, Matthew Michael Avella Ri chard Ross Avella, Clara Chris tine Barth, David Ronald Bath rick, Carol Diane Burkhardt, Janet Carley. Julia Maria Chie sa, Doris Mary Frieda Ann Demskl. Joah.Bock Felera bend.

James Monroe Flandreau, Harold David Fralelgh. Linda Joyce Freer, Beverly Ann Gear ing. Thomas Micnaei Harte, car men Irene Hlnsberger, Roger Humphries Hoffman, Sandra Lee Holt, Marianne Else Joach, David William Johnson, Nancy Jean Katrulya, Loretta Cather ine King, Denton Cummlngs Langrldge, Elizabeth Ann McGurk, Mary Helen McManus, Bonnie Colleen Melley and Bar ry James Minus. Also. Wayne David Moul.

El izabeth Louise Orlich, Chris tine Marie Petersen, Richard Herbert Petz. Sally Lynn Pick ert, Eleanor Cecelia Place, Nan cy Ann Rabbett, Peter Lewis Riley. Charles Holroyd Ron, Jane Sheeks, Joan Sbeeks, Thomas Edward Solywoda, Mel vln John Spadford. Donna Jean Tremper. Bruce David Union, Grace Louise Wagner, Charles Berton Wegman, Linda Rose Weterick.

Alice Margaret Wll ken, Robert Alfred Wilken, Ross and Lorraine loaejjj rm MjrPv Yftiintf Kooerts lent On Mayor Issue John L. Roberts, Republican commissioner of public safety In Rparnn hart "nn rnmmpnt" Koday when questioned about reports he would run for mayor of Beacon on the Democratic ticket in November. I can't answer that at thli time," he told a rep'orter. "I have no comment." Friday, the Poughkeepsie Journal learned of a report that Mr. Roberts would be the candidate, would switch parties, and that Nicholas Ferrone, former supervisor, would be the Democratic Safety Commiulon er candidate.

Democratic City Chairman Fred Haight denied the report but said yesterday the committee will meet soon to pick candidates. Republican commit tee chairman Frank Taylor pre viously made known that Mr. Roberts' name nas been mentioned as the Republican mayoralty candidate. 250FleePool As Fumes Spread ST. LOUIS (AP) Chok ing clouds of polsondus chlorine gas similar'' to that used by armies In World War I routed 250 persons from a public swimming pool here yesterday, sending at least SO to hospitals.

Late last night about 30 persons had, been hospitalized for further treatment and observation. None was believed In grsve condition. Resuscitators were first to combat, the effects of the deadly fumes. THE INCIDENT occurred at the Downs swimming pool In extreme south. St.

Louis. It is owned and operated by. Jerome jonnson. Victims were taken from the scene In police squad cars, pad' dy ambulances and private cars. The gas came fro ma leak' ing three foot tall 190 pound cylinder of pressurized chlorine.

It Is used in small amounts to purify water in the pool. 24 to Attend Installation Event Twenty four members of the Freedom Plains Home of Lions International MR. AND MKS.Ubert Roberts are spending a week at Bar iiaroor, Maine. The Plutarch Rod and Gun club will hold a steak barbe ceu at the grounds of the New ram Kod and Gun club Sun day, August 20. Charles But tenandt wllh be in charge of the cooking.

Serving will be from 1.30 am. to 4 pm, John Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mackey, received the Daughters of America Achievement award at the eighth grade graduation Friday night. The presentation was made by Mrs.

Robert Temm. Highland Little League met Monday night with president Ralph Penney conducting the session. Frank Skipp Is a patient at si. 'trancis nospiui. GIRL SCOUT troop 28 met yesterday afternoon at the Pres bytertan church with Mrs.

Wil liam Meuser and Mrs. Fred Bragg Jr. as leaders. Mr. and Mrs Frank Marrone were visitors in Poughkeepsie Tuesday nient At a dinner ana meeting Monday night at, Reggie's on the New Paltz road, the new slate of officers for Lloyd unit, American Legion Auxiliary, was presented and approved.

They were Mrs. Barbara Jost, president: Mrs. Rose Martorana, first vice president; Mrs. Eleanore Rizzo, second vice presi dent, and Mrs. Carmela Gar glullo, secretary; Mrs.

Joyce Foglietto, treasurer; Mrs. Tere sa vtscontl, cnapiain and Mrs. Arlene Conway, sergeant at arms. The new officers will be Installed at a meeting in September. Regular meetings have been" suspended for July and August.

MAE WIGGINS of New York City has beenne, guest of Mrs. Alice Lake Daniel Schaffer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaeffer, received a hundred dollar scholarship at Our Lady of Lourdes school in Pough keepsie Friday, next year tie will be iesldent of the Student Council and co editor of the year book.

Dr. and Mrs. carieton Up right and two daughters of Bay vllle, Long Island, spent Monday night and Tuesday here. On Monday they attended the grad uation oi Annur upngnt from Highland High school. Annie Pamplnella and Mari lyn Martin, both members of Girl Scout Troop 102 have been awarded Camp Wendy camper ships.

Lynn Woolsey and Mel ody Kite have been welcomed as new members of the troop. The Town of Lloyd Demo cratic club will hold a meetlm tonight at 8 o'clock with Harry Colyer presiding. Guy J. Torsone attended a New York state Chamber of Commerce meeting at Alexandria Bay on Friday and Saturday. PHILIP Pamplnella and Charles Lee of Kingston have returned from a week's fishing in Canada.

Daniel Canora's horse. Clay' haven Express, won at Bay State Raceway, Foxboro, Mass on Saturday night Albert Mullen has reported his candidacy for a position On the Highland school board, to fill the term of Leslie Williams, which expires on July 1. Mr. Williams has declined to run again. and Mrs.

Mullen moved to Highland 19 years ago, they have a home on Belle vue road, and are the parents of two children. Mr. Mullen Is employed by the New. York Telephone company, and at present is wttn tne construction department In Newburgh, He is a member of the Highland Presbyterian church and a member of the board of trustees of the Highland' Free library. tie reels that a strong and ade quate educational system is sound Investment for any com munity.

Monday night members of tne uuntonaaie jrire ment voted to sponsor two nay bazaar on tne property re cently purchased, 'The dates chosen are Friday and Satur day, August 11 and 12, the climax of the two night show will be a gigantic display of fireworks on the second night Jack Nace'is a patient at St rrancis. Demonstration unit will convene at tonight's officer installation exercises at Talbot's Hotel, Pleasant Valley. 7:30 O'clock. A It Mrs. Howard Mlchaells will be Installed as chairman of the unit Other officer Include Mrs.

Robert Astertag, "viee'chalrmanr Mrsr Jdsepb," Toomey, secretary and Mrs. Wllllao Hanka. treasurer. i MRSUOtGA Tardy asv sociate Home Demonstration county agent. Will tell of alms and purposes of the county extension program.

Mrs. Henry Barton, the unit sponsor, will be present The patrons on the guest list include), Mrs. Jackie Kingston, Mrs. Irene Croft, Mrs. Deanna Riccl.

Mrs. Mae Dolcle, Mrs. Faythe Vincent uuth MOrey, Mrs. Lorrine Laurie, Mrs. Murrlel Mrs.

Cleona Sprague, Mrs. Doris Tator, Mrs. Mildred Matthews, Mrs. Irefie Woodbrey, Mrs. Hulda Meeks, Mrs.

Helen Kondas, Mrs. Joyce Lang, Mrs. Evelyn Kamlnskl, Miss Marion Lush, Mrs. Marian Lammey, Mrs. Helen Sheeran, Mrs.

Fran McAlllsterrMrsr Pat Toomey; Mrs. Shirley Llndholm. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and Mrs. Dory Kelly.

leased from the hospital Toes Red Hook Children Present Program Children of the Sunday school of St John's Reformed church. Upper Red Hook, presented a Children's "program on the theme, "The Cospel Train Is Coming," at last Sunday's worship service. Mrs. Robert Totman 'and. Bleeker Staats had charge of the pro The Junior choir, directed by "Mrs.

Albert Studley, sang, "In the Temple," Smith. Robert Totman, general superintendent presented attendanceattendance awards. Nancy Katrulya and Thomas Budd. received the 12 year bar for attend BAPTIZED at the service were Gregory David, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Harrison; Todd Allan, son of Mr, and Mrs John JUuller. aad David John son of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Studley. There was a special recognition and gifts to Miss Katrulya, for her years or service as organist and teacher; to Robert Totman, for his leadership in the school; and to Mrs.

KOiano Brenzel, for her services as treasurer. Vassar Employes Attend Picnic Two hundred Vassar hospital employes attended a picnic yes terday on the hospital grounds between 3 30 and 8pm Games including softball. bad minton, and races were enjoyed ana a picnic supper was put on by tne nutrition department un der the direction of Mrs. Win! fred T. Bouvet.

chief dietition. The sports program was arranged by Thomas E. Furlong, as sistant administrator for nurs ing, and William D. Ghee, chief pnarmacist. George R.

Bennett presi dent of the board of trustees, and Louis E. Breglla. adminis trator, presented service pins to hospital personnel who have completed five or more years of association witn, vassar hospital. MISS nELEN Watts. rav: Miss Miry Doyle.

housekeeDlni: Fred Seaver. nutrition: Ray mond L. Connelly, chief engi neer; Miss Valedla Allen, nursing; Miss Lulse ClllotU, nutrition; Henry Dlller, engineering, Harold storeroom; Miss Evelyn Williams, laboratory; Mrs. Doreen Hayes Goodwin, record room; Mrs. Catherine Allen, Miss Ingeborg Flelg, and Miss Helena Van Vllet nursing; Frederick Cullen, laundry: Mrs.

Rita DeVor, patients office; Mrs. Phyllis Eaton. rav: Vernon Tompkins and Arthur Ellsworth, engineering and Miss Elizabeth Clarke, housekeeping. Aiso, itoy van wagner, nutrition; Mrs. C.

Marie Andrew, Mrs. Kathryn Barrenger, Mrs. Lillian Emslle. Mrs. Edna Bun.

tihg) Mrs. Genevieve Butler, Mrs Lillian Duncan, and Mrs. Edith Frer. nurslne: William Ghee, pharmacist: Mrs. Vlrcinla Jones, Robert Van Wagner, Ar inur urowne, and Miss Nilda Santiago, laboratory; Dr.

Charles D. Kelley, radiologist; Allen Schafer and Mrs. Virsinla A ray; Mrs epyms Rut business office, and Miss oetn araarora andiurs. Margaret Wrieht. housekeeolnir Also, present at the festivities were Dr.

Reuben T. Lapldus, president of the medical staff Mrs. Nathan L. Reifler. Albert Klcnard, Ellison H.

Carers, and George FlSchobach, trustees, Woman Remains In Grave Condition St Francis' hospital said today that Mrs. Geneleve Pendleton, 39, Poughquag, remains iu grave couumua. pae was burned with gasoline outside her borne Monday af ternon. Her husband. John Pen.

dleton, also burned, was repleading to, Montpelller and Highland Band Plans Program Highland Central school's summer band program will be gin next Monday and continue through mid August, it was learned today from the school's instrumental director, Robert Turner. Mr. Turner said that band lessons will be offered four days a week, Monday. through Thursday, from next' Monday to August 17. He aided that band rehearsals will be conducted every Tuesday night at 7:19 p.

with the exception of next week. whep, 'because pf the holiday on Tuesday, the rehearsal Will take on Monday night'at the same "We hope to' afford Instruction to aspiring musicians of school and college age, and to provide practice for those al ready versed in one or more musical Mr, Turn er stated. i freigh Farmers Continue Blockades PARIS (AP) Angry fann ers blocked roads and rail lines In scattered areas of France today despite an appeal by tnelr leaders for truce while they i negotiate with the government for higher prices. Hundreds pf tractors and trucks formed roadblocks near Avignon, in southern France, and cat off a highway suspension brlge. Fearing the demons trators would move Into Avignon itself, scores of riot police ringed the government head quarters there and a police helicopter hovered overhead.

Tractors blocked all roads 73 Girl Scouts Receive Badges SEVENTY THREE Girl scout badges were attained by various members of Girl Scout Troop 79 when they met Tbursday nlfht at the Mt. Hope Grange building; under "the leadership of Mrs. Raymond DeLancey, The assistants were Miss Jeanne De Lancey and Mrs. Robert Mur phy. Miss Mary Miboone and Miss Jerllyn Zlegler received the curved bar award, the highest award In Girl Scouting.

The mothers of the two girls pinned the award on their daughter during the candle light cere mony. Other awards included the presentation of five year pins membership stars. Girl scout olns to Brownie fly up mem' bers; badges the girls who received the curved bar at the area court of award event. Mrs. Arthur Tautel received a world and Girl Scout 'pin.

A FORMAL AND Informal social program preceded the serving of refreshments. Rose corsages were advanced to Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. William Du da, Mrs. Tautel, Mrs.

James Voorhls and Mrs. Leo Brozowkl. Mrs. DeLancey. leader, was pre sented a special corsage of yellow roses.

Other adults who as sisted were Miss Louise Ovlatt, Dr Daniel J. Hannlgan, the Mt Hope Grange and the Ameri can Legion Post 427. 72 Wallkill Seniors Receive Diplomas Seventy two seniors in Wallkill Central school received diplomas Monday night at commencement exercises conducted in the school auditorium. Robert J. Robinson, supervising principal, presented the graduates to Edmund Cooper, pres ldent of the Board of Education; who presented the diplomas to the graduates.

John Gardiner, high school principal, presented scholarships ana awards to these students: Joseph Powell, Linda Strongman, Eddie Strickland, Legion: Anna Hacker, art: Paul Larenzen, Bausch and Lomb honorary science award: Rich ard Shields, chemistry; Manuel Martinez, music, drama; Audrey Patrick, Janet Neuwlrth, friendliness; Eugene Evans, industrial art; Barbara Nevln, language; Joseph Perhaucn, physics; Maxlne Lonnk, homemeking. and Robert Dolan. agriculture. ALSO, Barbara Nevin, Student Council award, service; Eileen Napolltano, business; Judy Wlldrick, Robert Dolan, commerce; Jean McCord, home making; Paula Dolan Carol Wilson, Chester Howard, Leonard Rosa, Lions, club; Paul Lo renzen, sclenceKjoseph Perhaucn, Barbara NAVin, English; Philip Shafer, Mathematics; Robert Dolan. agriculture; Mary Kopaskle, Bafbara Nevin, Leonard Rose, scholarship.

Eileen Napolltano and Bar bara Nevin presented colored slides featuring the Uiigh school in retrospectJhe I invocation and benediction were offered by the Rev. MonsignoMFrands J. A choral group sang vocal selections. Patricia Mahur ter, Manuel Martinez and Robert a trio, sang several selections. ond chance to press for an ln crease in postal rates in tne House of Representatives thjs session.

Byia 1 3 8 vote the House Postofflce committee voted to re consider, its action of last week putting the postal rate bill aside for the rest of the year. It will consider! scaled down rate pro posal July li, Bodies of 3 Boys Found After Fire FORT FRANCES ONT, (AP) Three Fort Frances boys were foundVdead in a vacant house late yesterday by firemen who were called to put out a blaze. Dead are Frank Horvath. 5. his brother, John, 4, and Billy Klymko, 5.

Firemen did not know the boys were in the empty dwelling until the fire was extinguished. Firemen said the oldest'TTor vathboy had a jpeketful of matches. The boys apparently had turned on a gas stove in the kitchen and had tried to light it Firemen said gaa likely nan accumulated and exploded. GrapplehSeek Man, Car Reported In Staten Island Bay NEVrYOftlC (APJ Pc llce and Coast Guard search era grappled today in tt wa ters or tne upper is land 'bay for a submerged car with one passenger. Three boys told last night that the car, driven by a man, ran'Off a pier from which they Were fishing.

The re rrtra started last' cutlve lor the Treealcrflistrlcf night No evidence of the auto or the man has ben. found. A dlvr Joined the search by, strong tides and murky fc Police said the teenage Staten Island boys reported that a two tone blue car driven by a fat man drove off pier 12 into the Narrows. The youths said that the car slowly onto theL pier and then speeded "up 'as it approached the water's edge. The three boysall from New Brighton, were: Joseph Emmanuele, 14, Thomas Clark, 14, and Anthony De Fablo.

11. 5 Teachers Named By Wappinqers Board Wenningers Central School district Board of Education made five teacher appointments Tuesday night New teachers are Thomas Giammattei, mathemat ics; Mrs. Llbble O. Ledersteln, science; Albert A. Uhl, elementary music; Miss Cleorie Schoon maker, second grade, Fishkill; and Miss Margaret Frost curric ulum coordinator.

The School board agreed to study a suggestion to formulate a ctltiens' committee and will speak with non teaching personnel at the next meeting. LaGrange Scouts Reconvene Sept. 7 Edward Renner, scoutmastei of the LaGrange Boy Seoul Troop No. 100, made known to day that the troop will recon vene Thursday night Sept 7 al 7 o'clock at the Laurange'Flrt House No. 2 building, in Routt 99.

At the recent court of honor Ronald Slewert, scout field exe presented the life scout award to uavio urans. reier uartsirom and Robert Deane attained first Ulster Woman, Dies of Fire Burns KINGSTON (AP) Mrs. Charlotte Greene, 62, of nearby Fleischmanns. died In Kingston hospital yesterday of burns suf fered in a gas stove explosion at her home Tuesday night House to Review Postal RateBiir WASHlNfiTOtf (API The admlfllstraUon today won.aec Lpsjty he; wM hampered Jclass awards. David Feroe'and ati I Joseph uusmano acnievea sac.

ond class awards. Here Is a listing of othet members attaining various scouting awards: David Hall. Datil Tt TsitiM MAa nat ovtla Drew Schoenberger, tenderfooi award; and Thomas Bacon, William Klump. Larry Lang, Ste phen SlnacoriDavld Crans and Paul Luhmann, various merit badges. Jack Jackson, district chairman" of the Organization and Extension committee' presented 'the troop charter to the LaGrange Fire Co.

No. 2, the sponsoring organization. Tne troop members nave en rolled to participate In the third encampment period at Camp Nooteemtng, salt point 5 Hvde Park Youths To Attend Institute Five young people from the Hyde Park Methodist church are planning to participate in the Junior High institute the last week of July. Sessions are scheduled at the Conference Camp Epworth, High Falls. Included in the group will be Mary Isaacson.

Nancy Knapp, Terry Ann Morphet, Sandra Rossman, and carl Rossman. BBBBaaal A A aJ kbbTbbTbbTbbTbbTbTb1 IHJTfiJSB WJEMSMnm DISCOUNT EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ttBsaWJfsWaMMMsBBB aW JaLssliaL aBVaVaVaVaVaVaV pBPiHB. 'GAL 8JBHPPErPHpjlBJ Exterior finish for an' wood and metal aBMmffli fnWr jEMF surfaces! Applies easily Choose from bssSSaHssSBSSe white and colors! BafaafsSfsSW MM Bafssfssfssfssfssfssfssfssfaafal BjM SA vaPtrVSy iHBV slatilfJaliJaliJai mWW9mtMm mmmW 'ae'jaiaiaiaiaiafl i LaiaH iiaiaiaiaiaiaBRP lV aaisaalisBalissaai atisBalisBalisBalisBalisBa illsU' t5VjC ffaVf Jl ftsli afclelaiaff 4 Xk bUH alaiaiaiiM mWMmmmmmm Sports Club Raided; 3Pay $200 finer SHORTSVILLE (AP) Twelve State Troopers startled a crowd they estimated at more than 200 last night when they broke, Into' a meeting' of the Manchester Rod and Gun club and arrested two women they said were performing an' Inde cent The women were Identified as Carol Bonetsky, and Margaret Cuardalibene, 31, Utlca.ior, professionally, Llndy Parnejl and Flip Sanders. Arrested with them was Albert Norton, 81, Rochester, Iden tified as manager of the performance. Castelnaudry.

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