The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 8

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 JOINT VISIT SET BY BLOODMOBILE Schuylerville and. Greenwich to Be Donor Centers Sept. The Red Cross has announced bloodmobile visit to Schuylerville and Greenwich on Tuesday, Sept. 1. The bloodmobile will split its operation, with half the staff in SchuyJerville and half in Greenwich in order to give donors in the two areas maximum service with least possible travel and inconvenience.

Mrs. Ralph Squires, a registered nurse and newly appointed blood chairman of the Schuylerville branch, stated that publicity given the recent crisis in the hospitals due to the shortage of blood had made everyone aware of the value of the program and the necessity of doing his or her part. "There is no substitute for blood," Mrs. Squires said, "and there is only one source people. Schuylerville has cause to appreciate the value of the Red Cross blood program, and I believe we will have a good donor day." Graham Blandy 3rd of Greenwich, chairman of the blood program for the Greenwich branch of the Red Cross, said every effort would be made to make the visit to that community a success.

"The last bloodmobile visit to Greenwich can only be classed as a failure," he said. "We must do our part to keep the blood bank going, rather than contribute to the failure of the program by using blood donated by other communities. "Our experience is. the 'same 88 that encountered by other residents of the chapter area in that when the bank is low or lacking in certain types, delays in handling emergency cases are encountered. Donors have to be located or members of the family must be called in and the blood typed and processed before it can be used.

"The, encountered critical by situation, recently was only temporarily relieved by the recent successful bloodmobile visits to Glens Falls and Comstock. It is now up to us to make a real effort to shoulder our part of this community responsibility." Details of the location and hours of the bloodmobile visit to the two communities will be announced. Happy Mother Mrs. Kristian Rasmussen, who will soon become' the mother-in-law of Steven Rockefeller; smiles happily in her Sogne, Norway, home as she tells reporters she is helping make plans for the August 22 wedding of her daughter, Anne-Marle, to the son of New York's governor, Miss Marjorie Braylon Engaged fo Be Married MISS MARJORIE L. BRAYTON ARGYLE Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Brayton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie to John D. Case, son Mr. and Mrs. George. Case of Truthville, Miss Brayton 1s graduate of Hartford Central School, Class of 1959, and is, employed by Montgomery Ward in Glens Falls.

Mr. Case, a graduate of the Class of 1959 of Hartford Central School, 18 employed by Robert Hughes at West Pawlet, The wedding 18 planned for Oct. 10. ANNUAL DANCE and VARIETY SHOW Benefit Fort Edward Little League EVERETT'S REST RIVER ROAD Aug. 22, 9 p.m.

Donation $1,00," Adults only. Art Shephard's Orchestra Hudson Falls Fort Edward WILLIAM L. KEAYS Miss Susanna Schuster Bride Of Karl Ormsby in Germany CONTEST WINNER Miss Susanna Schuster of Bas- flower girl and a nephew was can- William L. Keays, 21. Martindale recently won a nationwide literary contest sponsored and judged Charles Scribner's.

Sons, New York: publishers. The material which took first place in the contest was the complete first chapter and a summary of a novel, "Bend the Wind," written by Mr. Keays. The entire novel is now under consideration for publication by, Scribner's. Mr.

Keays spent 12 years in Japan export company operating and his own draws imports experiences and observations in that country for his writings. He recently won another contest with an article, "Wash Your Back," which deals with the public baths of Japan. Mr. Keays also writes for various men's magazines and his most recent effort, "Monte Carlo the Ginza," is scheduled for publication in the December issue of Mr. Plan Record Dance Al 1 Canteen Tonight A record dance for local teenagers will be conducted tonight from 8 to 11 at the Teen Canteen.

A -bus furnishing transportation for swimming will leave the canteen tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. PTA Mothers to Meet A meeting of the mothers of the Hudson Falls Parent Teacher Assoc. pre-school section will be conducted at 8 this evening in the Baptist Church Sunday School rooms. PICNIC MEETING SET The annual picnic meeting of the Kingsbury Grange will be conducted Saturday p.m. at the home of Richard Woodward, East St.

Members are asked, to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service. Juvenile members are invited to attend the picnic. A cubic foot of Uthlum, the lightest metal, weighs about 30 pounds. senheim by Koblenz, Germany, and Karl W. Ormsby, son Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Ormsby, East Fort Edward, were married at 10 a.m. June 2, by the Rev. Linz in St. Martinus Church, Bassenheim.

The bride was attired in a white. gown with veil and carried red roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Ella Rethrath, her cousin, -and Miss. Margaret Heinback, a friend. Miss Rethrath was gowned in blue and Miss Heinback in yellow and each carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations.

The bride's niece was Robert Merrill Elected President of C. of C. Robert Merrill was elected presldent of the Fort Edward Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the board of directors last evening at the Hathway Hotel in Mill St. He succeeds Dr. Charles C.

Hauser, who presided at the meeting last night. Other officers are: Vice prestdent, Robert Huffer; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Hauser; secretary, Mrs. Edith Amorosi, Mr. Merrill is one of three representatives of the Marinette Paper Co.

in the Chamber of Commerce. He is assistant plant accountant at the local Marinette mill. The board of directors will. have a dinner meeting Sept. 9 which time the members will make preparations for the regular meetings which will be resumed in October.

Hunt Man in Dense Woods REDFIELD, Aug. 19 VP State Police and volunteers searched tonight for a man believed lost in dense woods near this County community. John Balcom, about 60, last was 'seen Tuesday evening carrying a pail of milk to a milk house. He lived with his brother, Leslie, on farm near here. CHURCH LEADER DIES PUTNAM.

Aug. 19 UP Alice Wilder Smith, 88, A leader in church, charity and social affairs here for many years, died in her home today after a brief 1. Illness. Cause of death was not given. To Appear in Camp Celebration CAMP DUDLEY 1885 ANNIVERSARY 1859 die boy.

The bridegroom was attended by members of his organization, the Army Security Agency Company, Peter B. Ackerman of New Jersey and Ralph Ott of Pennsylvania. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Fritz zins Restaurant in Bassenheim. The couple motored to Amsterdam for their wedding trip and will come to the United States in December on a second honeymoon. The bridegroom has been stationed in Germany for nearly four years.

Village Team to Meet Mechanicville Champs The K. of C. champions of the Fort Edward Little League will meet the Kiwanis champions of the Mechanicville Little League in a two out of three series under rule 13. The first game will be played Monday at the Mechanicville Little field. The second game will be played Tuesday the Harry Hodgman Field In Fort Edward.

If third game is necessary the home field will be decided by the flip of a coin. Much interest has been shown by local fans in this game between two powerful teams. Manager Eddie Fisher will probably call on Ralph Schlake to handle the pitching duties for the K. of C. team in the first game with the Kiwanis.

Collections will be taken up at all these special games to help meet traveling expenses. REHEARSAL PLANNED A rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Joseph's School hall for the dancers and singers who plan to take part in the entertainment in connection with the Little League dance and variety show to be held Saturday night at Everetts Rest. SEE ROCKEFELLER IN POLITICAL BOX JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON, Aug.

19 UP- This the time--a few months before the 1960 election year-when wouldbe presidents try to make running look like just walking fast. So it is no wonder New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller didn't actually, when say he: he climbed needed out more of leg a this week. One Aug.

3 the governor, "a Johnny-ComeLately: to politics, reportedly. told friends: By Nov. 1 he would make up his mind about trying for the Republican presidential nomination in 1960. on the basis of what public opinion polls were saying then, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, a political pro who has been warming up much longer than Rockefeller for the dash across the White House lawn, would never "have let himself get into a box like that.

And for a couple of- -reasons: 1. Time and events change public opinion. What the polls show Nov. 1. may be the opposite of the pollsters! finding Mix months later.

2. Polls may be wrong, as President Truman demonstrated in 1948 when the polls showed' New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey a shoo-in but the disbelieving Truman ruined Dewey's presidential ambitions forever. Even if the polls showed newcomer Rockefeller more popular, Nixon, the old pro, could still hope his deep and wide connections with Republican Party pollticians might get him the nomination anyway.

So it was no wonder either, that on Aug. 14 he said 'polls wouldn't influence his decision about seeking the nomination. He said; "In One of the greatest challenges for the 75th anniversary celebration one respect I'm like Harry Truof Camp Dudley at, Westport for the coming weekend falls to an attrac- man, I believe the only poll that tive Westport beautician, Opal Duntley. Miss Duntley has been commis- counts is on election day." sioned by Camp Director Bob Marshall and Director Emeritus Chief This must have been a to Beckman as the, Y.M.C.A, camp's "official beautician" charged with Rockefeller: Here he was, accordproducing ringlets and fancy -dos from the campers' brushing those reports of Aug. 3, youthful to" cuts.

These "cuties" being groomed by Miss Duntley will star in limiting his presidential ambitions variety show Saturday night. Miss Duntley has been cited by to what the polls showed by Nov. the 350th Champlain Anniversary Festival for her outstanding participa- 1 while Nixon avoided such a box. tion in the Festival Souvenir Coin project. Then, also, Rockefeller last week had dinner with Dewey, twice a presidential bridesmaid but never a bride, who was one of the prime forces in helping President Eisenhower get the Republican nomination in 1952.

No one ever accused Dewey of being A dumb political bunny although the way he campaigned against Truman wasn't very bright. He acted then like a man who didn't think he had to try because the polls said he was away out in front anyway, Whether or not' Dewey told Rockefeller about the political birds and bees--and how they may nest on poles but not on polls--the New York governor climbed out of the box those Aug. 3 reports put him in. On Aug. 17 he told reporters in Albany he had never set a Nov.

deadline for deciding on running: and besides, public opinion polls would not be a controlling factor in his decision on running. He, put it this way: "My own decisions are going to be made on a positive basis in terms of the opportunity of service which I feel I might be able to render." A pro reading that statement might translate it this way: "I'm not sticking. my neck out by saying I will or I won't; I'll just wait to see how my chances And yesterday Rockefeller, for a man who hasn't yet said yes or no, showed considerable interest in the 1960 New Hampshire Republican presidential primary, which gives An indication of what Republican voters think of candidates. He discussed it with Sen. Styles (R-NH), Nixon supporter.

It was in that same state's priATTORNEY VISITS IPCO- Sol Gelb (left) attorney of New mary in 1952, that, Dwight ElsenYork City, who is staying at the Gideon Putnam, hower, A newcomer to politics, the. Springs. for drubbed. Robert A. Taft, the vetSaratoga month.

of. August, shown- having the manufacture of explained to him paper eran Ohio senator who, like Nixon, by 0. B. Beyer, manager, of International Paper was a political and had been Company's Hudson River Mill, Corinth, Monday when he visited the exercising his pro leg muscles for the plant and toured the mill. House sprint a long time.

TOPS LIST OF 51 HONOR STUDENTS Donald F. Huot, 16 Cortland tops the list of 51 students of Hudson Valley Technical Institute in Troy who have been named to the honor roll for the third semester. Mr. Huot, a graduating senior in electrical technology, achieved straight average for this term. He is the son of Mrs.

Allen Huot and Otto. the V. late Mr. Guenther, Huot. president, announced the list which includes juniors and seniors in the seven technologies offered.

by the twoyear community college. The school's academic year is divided into three terms. Also on the honor list were John T. Stokowski, 33 Paciflo Granville, and David B. Wiltsey, Mechanicville, automotive technology; Robert -Jones, 186.

East Saratoga Springs; Robert J. Donahue, Roger O. Salmon, Mechanicville, and Douglas G. DeNure, Broadalbin. electrical technology.

and Edward cal technology, Crime, Weather Disagree SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 19 UP) -New England thermometers were Airting with 90-degree temperatures the day William T. Aplpeton allegedly committed the crime with which he was charged in District Court today. The judge heard the defendant's plea of innocence, ordered bail of $1,000, and set Sept. 11 as the date for trying him- on a charge of stealing 22 pairs of ice skates.

The population of Trinidad. resort island in the Caribbean, is 687,250. PRIVATE SECRETARY DIES National parks and -forests in the HAVEN, Aug. 19 United States provide some 20. Minnie' Adam Segar, private thousand summer time jobs, half of secretary of five Connecticut Gov- them filled by vacationing school ernors, died today in her home.

and college teachers and students AIR CONDITIONED FINAL CLEARANCE Summer Wear prices take a dive! COTTONS 3.98 Val. to 5.98 each .2 for $5. any SKIRT BLOUSE SLACKS Val. to 7.98. Special Rack 1.98 HATS Val.

to 9.98 NEW FALL PIN-MONEY COTTONS 4.98 5.98 6.98 It Costs so Little to Look so Lovely at The Towly Shop 209 Main St. Hudson Falls OPEN FRI. TILL 9 PENDER LAST CALL! HUDSON FALLS Reductions up to off! END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE ANY ANY SKIRT 2.98 dress ANY Val. Val. DUSTER to to $19.98 $12.98 6.98 Val.

to 24.98 ANY $5 SPRING coat ANY CARCOAT 7.98 Val. to 44.98 Val: to $24.98 ANY Val. RAINCOAT to $29.98 .9.98 $14.98 ANY SWIM SUIT 10.98 Val. to $24.98 "Charge at PENDER in Hudson Falls AIR CONDITIONED OPEN FRI. NIGHT WANT MORE FOR YOUR KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS VALUES BOYS WEEK featuring 5 star specials on Grants regular low prices and showing-off all that's new in Grants Boys' Shop.

Find terrific assortments tagged with low, low prices. COLORFAST KNITS IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS ARE EASY-CARE IN WASH 'N WEAR OXFORD CLOTH 1.00 1.98 Handsome knits are strictly easy after care. stay sudsings, bright, 6-15. even Favorite style in prints and repeated solids galore; burnished tone that are 50' new for fall. A PROPORTIONED in wash 'n wear cotton.

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AIR CONDITIONED the 20. of school Miss Havens -to Be Wed To Gary Harrington MISS EVELYN N. HAVENS Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Havens, 43 Lower Oak Hudson Falls, have announced the engagement.

of their daughter, Evelyn Norma to Gary Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Burgoyne Hudson Falls, Miss Havens graduated from Class 1957. presently emHudson Falls Central, High School ployed at J. R.

McMullens. Mr. Harrington attended Hudson Falls Central High School and employed by H. and F. Binch of Glens Falls.

The wedding is planned for Sept. 6. PHARMACY COPS IN PLAY -OFF TILT In a play-off game for the second half championship of the Junior Recreation Basketball League Clary's Pharmacy nipped DeCamilla Insurance 37-35 on the library court Tuesday evening, Cliff Winslow led the winners with 12 points while Chuck Caputo led the losers with 14. In the adult clash Potter's Pros evened the play-off series with Davis Dunkers by trouncing the latter 62-38. Pat Malan's 22 points were high for the winners while Anthony Piscitelli tossed in 10 for the losers.

Joey Keays with 16. points led his Cowboys to a victory over Grow's Gunners to cop the first half of the Midget Basketball League while in second game Rosati's Rangers topped' Leroux's Lakers 34- 28. Tim Burns' 15 points were high for the Gunners. Dick Rosati led the Rangers with 17 and John Leroux was tops for the Lakers with 10. The Faculty-Cha Cha softball tilt' Monday was rained out at the end of three innings with the score tied 2-2.

The game will be replayed tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. The Midget Basketball League will meet tonight at 7 and at 8:45, the deciding game between the Pros and Dunkers will be played. Three Rockefellers Leave For Saturday's Wedding NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (P) Two brothers and a sister-in-law of Steven Rockefeller left Idlewild Airport today to attend the wedding Saturday in Norway of Steven and Anne Marie Rasmussen, The three Rockefellers told newsmen before their departure. that they carried "no' presents" for the "not even in an envelope." prospective bride 'and bridegroom, Rodman Rockefeller, 26-year-old credit analyst for American Overseas Finance a private lending organization, said in answer to questions about presents: "In our family, we've always made it a practice to find out what they (marrying Rockefellers) needed, and then we acted He added quickly, know what happens if you don't do thatthey get 27 ashtrays." Also -in the departing group was Rodman's and wife, the former Barbara Michael Rockefeller, 21, who is majoring in history at Harvard College.

More Rains Hit Vienna VIENNA, Aug. 19 (P--Thunderstorms and cloudbursts tonight spread new damage in areas already devastated by last week's floods. Torrential rain turned Vienna's streets into rivers. Rubble-blocked sewers flooded many cellars and a downtown department store. Fire guards and police were out in strength fighting numerous Ares caused by lightning.

To Officiate The Rev. Olav Gautestad, will perform the marriage ceremony for Steven. Rockefeller and Anne Marie Rasmussen on Aug. 22 in the Lunde church in Sogne, Norway. (AP Wirephoto) Sa A Sa repr Capi Aver past pate tion, with neig Ar serv Bari of Ball chai Edw Jear Bal Dori Gra Smc coul coul Reel tenc cam Ci incl jori Mac Con Jar Mo 43 thre to hou the her deal port rem wer dist trea Jabe It Hea said frot the onl read hit ed tak Inoi thr itor org Bro tod St.

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