Circulated and Read T h r o u g h o u t N o r t h e r n D u t c h e s s and Southern Co lumbia Count ies

VOL. LXVX. No. 10 Register Established April 7, 1882 Herald Established February, 1865 .'•PINE. PLAINS, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 195J $3.50 Per Year in Advance—Single Copy 10c Number 3811

Five Members Received 5tli Degjtee

The regular meeting of the pine Plains Grange was held on Thursday evening, June 2nd with Overseer Harry Baden acting as Master in the absence of Henry Sherwood.

Nineteen members attended the Pomona meeting at Millerton on June 1st and 5 of the members received the Fifth Degree. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Aid-rich, Mrs. Walter Brooks, Wal­ter Eden and Mrs. Velma Hatch.

•George Hunter, who has been acting chaplain of the degree team for 25 years, and Mrs. Henry Sherwood were . in the de­gree t e a m ' Janet -~ Sherwood in the chorus.

R e v . Cornelius O t t o A t Presby.- C h u r c h N e x t Sunday

The guest speaker at the First Presbyteriaif Church on Sunday morning at the eleven, o'clock service will be Rev. Cornelius Otto of Poughkeepsie. The pastor and family are spending a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa., having left today. Rev. Mr. Otto will also occupy the pulpit of the An-cramdale -Presbyterian Church at the nine-thirty service.

M e m b e r F l o w e r [Boy Scouts Collecting Flags

Show Thursday

Lions Club Beach * Fund Totals #3255

The following additional con­tributions to the Lions Club Beach Fund: Anne DeGarmo,

^ *4. T ™ U-~ /- 4. • Margaret Platzer, Lindley De-The Cotton Kitchen Curtain « . *„ rTA^^>„„ D * D

*"v , Garmo, Veronica Barton, Rena Contest was held a t the Pomona meeting and Mrs. George Hunter received third prize.

Mrs. Waverly Bartholf had charge of the following Lectur­ers program: Song by all mem­bers, "Stay on the Farm"; song, •Davey Crockett, by Edwin Pilch Jr.; musical duet, by George Hatch and Sandra Greene; poem, My Mother, by- Louis Ginnocchio Jr.; poem, A Boy's Dream, by Wm. McGhee; 'Jr . ; musical num­ber, by Wm. Aldrich, Archie Deane and Harry Baden; guitar musical selection, John Paterson; reading, Tale Lights, Harry Bad­en; song, "I Love Thee, sung by Mrs. Wm. Aldrich with tableau, Bride and Groom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier; recreation num­ber with several members par­ticipating; song, "I'll Never Walk Alone, Mary Bartholf; song, "Sil­ver Threads Among the Gold", by all present followed by a tab­leau; recreation number.

At the next meeting the pro­gram will pertain to Dairy Month, Flag Day, Father 's Day and Graduation month. I t is also planned to have another Grange as guest for the meeting.

FRIENDLY FOLKS CLUB TO REPEAT MINSTREL

The monthly meeting of The Friendly Folks Club * of the Pine Plains Methodist church was held on Tuesday, June 7, at 8:00 p.m., in the church basement.

•At the meeting teTitative plans were made for presenting the minstrel a t the Grange -Hall in. MillertoYi on June 17, at 8:30 p.m. The Millerton Grange re­quested this after having heard the reports of the success of the original presentation in the local Grange hall May 20 and 21. The club decided to turn the proceeds of the minstrel . • over to the church to apply on the church debt.

After the business meeting a worship and discussion period was conducted by Mrs. William Aid-rich.

Delicious refreshments were served by the Rev. and Mrs. Har­lan Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Har-

Knickerbocker, Alice Coy, Ed­ward Schaehrer, Marion Girdler, Mary Everts, Lulu Kisselbrack, Theresa West, H. C. Winans Sr., George Rueffer, Floyd Edelman, Fay Carey, Wm. Hedges, Frank Hedges, Dr. Webster, Dr. R. L. Brown, Robert J. Thomas, Albert Friedman, Muriel Pulver, John McLaughlin, Henry Sherwood, Ken Remsburger, Buel Peck, Pul­ver Bird, Christine Carrothers, Helen Netter, Mary Cole, George. Hunter, Ralph Pulver, Edwin Pilch, Clyde Chase, George Will, Allan Blackmar, Russell Burton, Frederick Finkle, Joseph Goheen, Francis Morill, B. Cahill, Muriel Swart . ,

Also Harry Baden, Mrs. Minnie Peper, Harold Shook, June Ger-mond, Dave Archer, Collins Mc­Ghee Sr., Beatrice Campbell, W. M. Thurst, W. Haynes, James Hamilton, Henry Rundall, Walter McGhee, Charles McGhee, C'fiff McGhee, T. E. White, Ruth Tremper, Emma - Pitcher, Dr. Kappel, Harold Butterfield, Har­ry Crane, Al. Duskensky, Orvie Goldsmith, Charles Lamont, Wil­liam Peck, William P. Fahey, Mary Groeling, Lou Bosch, Rich­ard Peck, William Klein, Sher-ley MacPherson, Ralph Perkins, A & J Service, Louis Galm, Ha­zel Cooper, George, Hill, Victor Andrews, Bessie Klink, Frank S. Roberts, William Shaffner, Kay Herlitz, Rev. and Mrs- Collins, George Cafiero, Margaret Bosch.

Also George Noring, John Dil­lon, John Coby, I. B. Bird, Mrs. Henry Grant, Thomas Malar-chuk, Alex Malarchuk," B. Jarmel, Floyd Hill, Rose Greenlee, Chas. Hedges, C. Church, Bessie Go­heen, Mrs. B. Degenhart, Cotter Smith S r , F. Moore, Frank Fris-bie, Jack McLean, A. Honore, Fred Koehler, Hans Breiger, Ru­dolph Carlson, Ralph DelSonno, Mrs. Etter , W. Freudenthal, Paul Hesse, Tillie Huber, Otto Koeh­ler, Harry "Kremke, Sophie Locke, C. Manfred, Karl Meusel, Fritz Nothelfer, Kurt Nothelfer, Ern­est Schneider, Hans Schramm, Christian Siemers, Karl Schrimm, Mr. Hein, J. Gray, Mr. Kasper.

To date contributions total $3,255.00 toward a $9,000 goal.

Mrs. Peter Smykla will be hostess to the Pine Plains Gar­den Club On "Thursday, June 16th at 2:30 p.m. This meeting is a Member Flower Show with the following schedule:

1. All white arrangement, con­tainer and flowers (colored cen­ter permitted).

2. Roses.in twin containers. 3. Wild flowers in metal con­

tainer. 4. Composition expressing rhy­

thm.

Horticulture: 1. Perennials 2. Iris 3. Roses, (a) Hybrid, (b) Flori-

bunda, (c) Climber. 4. Lilies 5. Annuals. Mrs. B. E. David, now of Mill-

books, will be the judge. Mrs. M. Leavitt and Mrs. M.

Niquette are co-hostesses and Mrs. Stephen Collins will make the tea table arrangement.

Any one in need of transpor­tation may call Mrs. George Hatch, Pine Plains 120.

Any member of the community who has an American Flag which they wish to discard because of age or condition may contact any member of the Boy Scouts. A public flag burning ceremony will be conducted by the Ameri­can Legion on Tuesday' evening at 7:30 at the Legion Home.

A r c h i e D e a n S r : N e w C a r e t a k e r a t E v e r g r e e n C e m .

Archie Dean Sr. has been hired as the new caretaker for Ever­green cemetery. He had been an employee on the James Mc­Ghee farm, Ancramdale.

May Have Part of Town Lot For Fire House, Petition For Road Ext,

L i b r a r y C losed J u n e 14

News From The College Students

Bridal Shower Given Miss Helen Wheeler

old Cahill It was decided to have a picnic P ine Echo's M o r g a n W o n

July 21st a t Rudd Pond in place p j r s t fo Class at S h o w of the regular monthly meeting.

The Associated Specialty Clubs of the Albany area held a match show last Sunday at the Mid-City Park in Menands. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown and son Glenn and Miss Andrea Palmatier at­tended to show some of the Pine Echo boxers.

Pine Echo's Morgan, owned by Artie Shaw, Pine Plains, won first in his class. Pine Echo's Oboe, shown by Miss Palmatier, won second in his class and Pine Echo's Lenell won first in her class. Champion Pine Echo's Mr. Ruff lands was exhibited in the "Parade of Champions."

A daughter of Ch. Pine Echo's Mr. Rufflands, owned by Mi*, and Mrs. Raymond Moss of Pat ter-sonville, N. Y., went -best puppy.

Miss Helen Wheeler, who will, become the bride of Paul Bor-yansky on June 18th, was tend­ered a bridal shower recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler. Hostesses were Misses Carol and Dorothy Wheeler. De­corations included wedding bells, and umbrellas with a lattice background. Refreshments were sowed and guests included Mrs. Ralph Turbarg, Colebrook, Conn.; Mrs. Ixjwis Turbarg, Thomaston, Conn.; Mrs. Frederick Kling, W. Cornwall, Conn.; Mrs. Richard Wheeler, Torrington, Conn.; Mrs. Thos. O'Reilly, Po'-keepsie; Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Mrs. David Callahan, Wiftgdale; Mrs. Nelson Wheeler, Hopewell Junction; Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Ancram; Mrs. Har­ry Wheeler, Mrs. JameS Byrnes, Mrs. Wilbur Doyle, Mrs. Ells­worth Clum, Mrs. Clyde Doyle, Mrs. Jos. Llebhart, Jr . ; Mrs. Jer­ome Stuetzle, Mrs. Wm. , C\mv roings, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, Mrs. Russell Finkle, Mrs. Kath-jVn Sllvernale, Miss Louise Wheeler, all. of Pine Plains. .

Those Invited who were unable Jo attend, but sent gifts, were: Mrs. Wilson Horton, Mrs. Robt genton, Mrs. j<», Chatlos, Mrs. J™*. Ingraham, Mrs. Benjamin Westfau, Mrs, Wm. Clum, Mrs. JJul Hart, Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Theresa Berlin, Miss Eleanor Turbarg tm MfsrJofcfr Kllng.

W. C. T. U. Essay Contest

The annual W. C. T. U v , con­test expired June 1st.

The movie film, "That Boy Joe" was shown to the fifth and sixth grade "boys and girls at the school. It is a most vivid and Im­pressive picture teaching true facts about alcohol which are not shown in the modern adver­tisements. . ,

The five essays required were written by Judith Szakmary, Car-pie Miller, Catherine Stolner, Malcom McNellle and David Sny­der. Judith's was chosen and sent to be Judged at the county con­test, ' • ...

Last year Jennie Sommerhoff s esflfiy W4vn first pla<

Patricia A. Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fletcher of Pine Plains, is a graduate of Middlebury College. She prepar­ed for ollege at Pine Plains Cen­tral School and transferred from Centennary College to Middle-bury College her junior year. Miss Fletcher was active in the Women's Forum, was editor of the Forum's Datebook, a member of the Newman Club and Ad writer for WRMC, college radio station. An English major, Miss Fletcher will teach English and Social Studies in the 7th and 8th grades at Suffern, N. Y.

Henry P. Offermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offermann, of Starifordville, received an as­sociate degree in applied sciences at Westchester Community Col­lege, White Plains. He is a Pine Plains Central school graduate.

The Albany Law School, Al­bany, New • York, announces that at its Commencement Exercises at 10*30 a.m. on June 7th for the Class of 1955, the. degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred upon James J. Murray of Weth-ersfield, R. D. Amenia, N. Y.^He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mr. Murray attended Pine Plains Central school and Hartwick College. He will have a B. A. degree. He was a mem­b e r of Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity.

Eric Haight,v son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haight of Stanford­ville, has completed his first year in a two year curriculum in animal husbandry at the State insti tute at Cobleskill. During the year he participated in Var­sity Baseball and the Livestock Club. :

Robert D. Greene, son of Mr. and, Mrs. John D. Greene, Pine Plains, has completed the first year of a two year curriculum in Animal Husbandry at the State Institute of Cobleskill. During the year he participated in Var­sity Cross Country, Livestock Club, Zeta Alpho Phi - vice pre­sident, Varsity Track, Intramur­al Sports and was Winner of sweepstakes in cattle fitting and showing.

Harold Walter Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook, Pine Plains, has completed the first year of a two year curriculum In Farm Machinery at the State University of Cobleskill. During the year he participated In Var­sity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, and Farm Machinery Club.

William Pulver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pulver, of Millerton has completed the first year of a two year curriculum In Farm Machinery at the State Institute o / Cobleskill. During the year he participated in Orange Key Honorary Society, Theta

Flag Day Services, To Burn Old Flags

Our Flag represents our coun­try and our way of life. I t holds for each of us our soverign be­liefs in freedom. Only by pay­ing the Flag the respect to which it is entitled can we place this Flag of ours on its proper level. When a Flag becomes worn it is worthy of the respect of the peo­ple it has served so well.

On Tuesday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m., Commander Ohlhorst and his staff will officiate at a Flag Burning Ceremony at the Legion grounds. This event, though brief, is both colorful and inspiring and will be observed as part of Flag Day rites. The Legion hopes to make this an annual event.

Worn out flags are being col­lected by the local Boy Scout troop. These flags will be taken to the Legion Home where they will be inspected by the Sgt. at Arms. Then on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the formal rites and burning will take , place.

This is .a public affair The Legion requests- everyone to at­tend. Above all, encourage chil­dren and - friends to attend.

L. J. Remsburger, Shirley Fahey Wed

Miss Katherine Shirley Fahey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fahey, Pine Plains, became the bride of Louis John Remsbur­ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remsburger, Pine Plains, on Sun­day, June 5. The ceremony was performed at 3:00 o'clock in St. Anthony's church. Pine Plains, with Rev. James Gilmartin, offi­ciating.

June 15, 26-Hour National CD Test

A price of $1,000 was set by the Town Board for a part of the town lot near the intersection, to

The Pine Plains Free Library be about 60x110 feet. The Pine will be closed on Tuesday, June P i a i n s fire commissioners have

tentative plans for a new build-,__ _^ ! ing for fire equipment and the

u>COUt A r O O O . K a t e S ; ambulance. One large room will also be provided, which will be leased to the town for the clerk's office.

It is expected that there will still be room for some parking. It has been estimated an average of 14 cars use the lot now daily.

The petition being circulated for the former Route 82 to be rebuilt from Patchin's corner to Gallatin, then to connect to 122 at Copake, was tabled by the Town Board, for further study.

Town Boards, supervisors, and the school districts in the area are being asked to back this road project.

About 35 • years ago this high­way was planned but there was, at that time, neighboring opposi­tion to the route, and a few years ago, when it was again .brought-up, there was "quiet" local op­position we are told. See the editorial.

The petitioja,.states this road as follows:

The proposed state highway is described as beginning at Pine Plains in Dutchess County and running northerly to Patchins Corners, then northwesterly to

Silvernails in Columbia County,

High at Camporall

Troop 45 had one of the 'most successful and best attended Camporall week ends tha,t it has had in many a year. Twenty-two scouts and five adult leaders par­ticipated in the highlight event of the scouting year held at Camp Nooteeming last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The scouts participated in a number of scout craft events such as: signaling, compass work, knot tieing, and height judgment. A feature of the Camporall was an Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Satur­day night.

In the overall points earned during the week end, the troop received an award of second place and were among the upper quarter of the over 40 units par­ticipating. The scouts who at­tended the Camporall were:

William Ashbee, Wm. Crane, Philip . Galm, Donald Chante-marle, Martin Thurst, Herman and David Meccariello, Arthur Kvarnstrom, John Adams, John Herlitz, Pat Pendergast, Louis Galm, Ward Potter, Curtis Pet­ty, Roger Hetherington, Roger Herman, Ronald Bathrick, Den­nis Boncure, Paul Rockefeller, Skip Mowris, Peter Dorval, Doug-

then northerly and northeasterly through Gallatinville, Ancram, West Copake and Copake to State Highway No. 22. This highway is

New York State 's entire Civil Defense command structure at all levels—state, county and city— will go into continuous 26-hour operation beginning at 12 noon, Wednesday, June 15, as part of the second national '(Operation Alert" training exercise conducted by the Federal Civil Defense Ad­ministration June 15 and 16, ac­cording to Lt. Gen. C. R. Hueb-ner, Director, N. Y. State Civil Defense Commission.

During the early part of the exercise—"sometime in the after­noon" of Wednesday,- June 15— all 15,000,000 persons in the State will be expected to take cover for ten minutes at the sound of the "Apple Jack" (red) alert, the director added. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are cooperating with N. Y. State, in holding this public participation period simul­taneously.

Altho the ten-minute period of taking shelter will be the sole ex­tent of the public's participation in the big test, the State's 85 CD control centers and their com­mand personnel will continue op­erations around the clock. They will simulate, in telescoped fash­ion, emergency procedures that they would apply over a nine-day period following a disaster in which New York state will be theoretically "bombed" to near-saturation, causing more than 5 million casualties.

The nation-wide exercise will be based on theoretical hits on more than 50 target, cities thru-out the nation—at least seven in New York state.

were: the Committeemen, Peter Chantemarle, Chester Pendergast, Velmore Galm, Thomas Davis and Scoutmaster Victor Stepan, who did an excellent job of-pre­paring all the details necessary for this weekend.

>!SSSw^:-!-:w>x->S:

Church decorations were of peo­nies and mock orange. Miss Bet­ty Archer was organist and play­ed the .traditional wedding music. The soloist was Mrs. George Pilch and her numbers were "Ave Ma­ria," Shubert; "Mother at Thy Feet is Kneeling," Sister S.F.; "Sweet Savior Bless Us Ere We Go," George Herbert; "Mother Dear, Oh Pray For Me," "Mother Mary, At Thine Altar," Rev. Fr. W. Faber; "Panis Angelicus," Lambillotte; "On This Day, O S n a c a m e c o P o s t h as purchased Beautiful Mother," Lambillotte. a c o n v a l e s c e n t w a l k e r f o r u s e b y

The bride was given in m a r - | t h e r e s i d e n t s 0f the area gener-riage by her father. Her gown was of white nylon lace over taf­

ias^ Irwin. ^The adult leaders j designated as a State Highway in Section 341 of the Highway Law of the State of New York, and is shown on the State High­way map. It will complete Routes 82 and 82A north, to Routes 22 and 9, which is shown on the State Highway Map.

Mrs. John Dillon Honored at Shower

Gamma Epsilon Fraternity, Var slty Basketball, and Intramural Sports.

Bruce Herlitz has finished his freshman year at Middle1>ury Col­lege and will spend the twmmer at home. * •",'.

Ted Sweet. Is homo for the, summer after completing his first

A surprise baby shower was given for Mrs. John Dillon on Wednesday evening, June 1st at the home of Mrs. Sterlin Reber.

The hostesses were Mrs. Sterlin Reber and Mrs. John Coby. A bassinet was decorated in pink, blue and white and held the many beautiful gifts for the . expected baby. The refreshment table was done in pink and blue with a centerpiece of a three-tiered white cake decorated in pink and blue with a stork on top. Refreshments were served later In the evening.

Those present were Mesdames Geo. Sanford, Robert Thomas, Lindley DeGarmo, Floyd Parll-man, Thomas Davis, Theo. Coy, Archie Lawson, Wm. Everts, Harold Butterfield, Charles Mos-er, Harriet Sadler, Ernest I*Va-aler, and the Misses Grace^Shep-hard, Irene Shephard and Mary

Gifts were sent by a few who were not able to attend; Mrs. Ralph Perkins, Mrs. Charles Case, and Mrs. Raymond Beck-ley.

feta, with strapless bodice, long sleeved, highnecked jacket with a Mandarin-collar, and a very bouf­fant skirt in six flounces, baller­ina length. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a cap of lace with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of gladiolus, car­nations, sweet peas and baby's breath in a white satin basket effect.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Jerome Stuetzle, Pine Plains. Her gown was of mauve pink crys-talette, having fitted bodice, shir­red elbow length sleeves, and a scoop neckline outlined in accord­ion pleated fan shaped motifs of crystalette, these same motifs be­ing repeated in the full gathered ballerina length skirt. Her bou­quet was of gladiolus, carnations, sweet peas, blue daisies and ba­by's breath, made similar to the bride's. Her hcidpiece was of pink rayon velvet, a Juliet cap with pearls.

Vince'nt Remsburger was his brother's best man and ushers were-Bernard Fahey, brother of the bride, and Jerome Stuetzle.

The bride's mother wore a light blue crystalette, street length dress, with pink accessories. She had a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath.

The bridegroom's mother wore a pink lace over taffeta street length gown, white accessories, and a corsage of pink, roses and baby's breath.

After a reception for the im­mediate families, held in the Leg­ion Hall, the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bride's going away costume was a char­coal gray print dross, with pink accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Upon their return they will reside in an apartment in the Solomon house, Church St.

Friends and relatives attended from Amenia, Millerton, Wassaic, Millbropk, Ancram, Arlington, Kingston, Newburgh and Boston,

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Pine1 Plains Central school. Mrs. Remsburger is' employed at Stlssing bank, Mr. Remsburger at the, IBM in Pough­keepsie. He saw two years, of ar­my service, stationed in "texas and in Germany,

] Another petition was presented

Use of Convalescent I *,he Town Board- that the fire

district be extended to the entire "Walker Offered azea of the-town- Four properties

-mentioned were Cooper, part of Trunz farm, Malarchuk and Coe. These are now in a "no man's land" as far as fire protection is concerned. This petition wall

ally covered by this Post. The j be voted on at the next meeting. walker will be kept at the public j The terrible condition of a health center and loaned free of dump at the town line in this area charge by order of the county nurse, Dr. W. W. Wicks, Dr. Vin­cent Russo, or the Legion itself.

The following is a list of rules set up by the Legion for the loaning of the walker:

The walker shall be loaned free of charge.

Each loan period shall be of 30 days duration. When the walk­er is not in demand it may be used by one patient for more than one 30 day unit. However, when in demand each patient must relinquish walker at the end of the 30 day period.

During each 30 day period the user may rest assured that the; walker will not be taken from him until the 30 days are up. In the event that it is not need­ed for 30 days the walker will be returned to the public health center as soon as possible.

Veterans will go to the head of any waiting list.

Wassa ic C o u p l e Married H e r e Saturday, June 4

Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church Lyle H. Whalen and Miss Elaide Ann Anguin, of Wassaic, were mar­ried by the pastor, Charles M Moser. The groom has been em­ployed at the Wassaic State School as an. at tendant and the bride as a typist. The bridegroom is the son of Patrick and Stella Whalen of Chateaugay, N. Y., and the bride is the daughter of Stanley and Edith Brothers An­guin of Sharon, Conn. Attend­ants were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Whalen of Wassaic, brother and sister-in-law of the groom.

The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Wassaic, with the bridegroom continuing In* the employment of the State School.

Fred Cousc To Build Home

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couse* re­cently purchased a building lot on Bethel Place, next to the home of Mr., and Mrs, Edward: Roche. They Intend to start building Jn

Ithe near tuture, • v ,

was brought to the attention of the board. This had received at­tention of Supt. Homer Pulver at one time, and a sign forbidding dumping placed there. The sign has been destroyed and people continue to dump. This is at a point where Northeast township joins, and they also have the lumping problem there.

Bids were sought thru adver­tising for the highway department for bituminous road material. One )id was received and accepted, from The Westchester Bitumin­ous Co., of Catskill. The price is 16.9 per gallon delivered.

Cletracs are ruining the town roads, according to Supt. Homer Pulver. W.D.A.N. road, Wood­ward Road and Hicks Hill Road were mentioned. This farm ma­chinery digs up the roadbed, wa­ter settles in and soon the road surface is broken up. There is a state law that perpetrators are libel for expense of repair. This will have to be enforced.

Supervisor Robert Palmtaier made known the tentative assess­ment rate of 32 per cent. The town has gained $3,432. The./ supervisor's monthly report was ' as follows:

The following is the Super­visor's report for the month of May^

Balance, General fund, $9,428.-98; Highway fund, $20,455.33. * Receipts, General fund: Sta te of New York, Justices fees, $37.-50; Harriet Sadler, Town Clerk fees, $20.25; Sta te at New York, per capita assistance, $1,207.00; Highway fund, I tem 3, .sale of junk, $6.00; I t em. 3, Treasurer of Dutchess County, rental of equipment, $54.40; total receipts ind balances, $31,209.46.

Disbursements, General fund: Stlssing National Bank^ check book charge, $7.09; Town Clerk and Constable salaries, $214.57; A. J. Matragrano, rent town Room, $50.00; Central Hudson, service, town room, town cldck and Mt. Ross Bridge, $7.10; W, B, Jordan Agency, fire 1ns and bond, $119.40; Register Herald, stationary, $5J50; Harriet Sad-

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