The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 2

THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS NYACK, N. SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 175? Stony Point First: Rev. Cnnper; Spencer Rder. supt.

am church school; 11 am. and 7.30 m. worship. Sermon Faith in What V--. i if i li 1 i I i Park Bidre rtrnt: Rev.

John M. Reynolds: 9.30 and 11 a.m. ch. wor Confessions Pat 4-6, 7 9 Thiira. before.

IsL and before Holy Day of. Obligation, Hutti.lnw St. Peter's: Rev. John A. Dougherty, pastor; Fev.

Edward J. Keehsn. Rev. John E. Conway, asst'a.

Sun. Mui: 6.30-7:30-8 a.m. Holy Day: 530-6: 15-7-8-8; weekdays 7-9; devotion Mon. 7:30 p.m. snarl Bt, Aalheay'st RL Rev.

Magr. Francis A. Ostermann, pantor; Rev. Charle W. Rader, Rev.

Raymond M. Shine, asst's; Sun. masses: Weekdays: a.m.; holy days: am. org 9 30 a.m. school; worship.

DVBS June 22 July 3, from 9.30 a Central Kyaek St. Thomas'. Old Greenbush Rd. at Rta 303 and 59: (Missouri Synod) Rev. Han K.

Platzer, MA; Linda Horner, Brian Kibie, supt; 8 a.m. and 10 30 am. worship (nursery care at 9:15 a.m. Sun Sch. Communion 1st and Srd Suns.

DVBS June 22 July 10. 2nd Mon. 8 m. Paula Sot 1st 2 p.m. Ladles Aid.

4th Mon. 8:15 p.m. church council and voting body AdviHory board members and many of Good Samaritan Hospital' friends were feted at a special luncheon and preview tour of the new east wine; on Monday. "The generous and wholehearted efforts of this group," Sister Miriam Thomas, aifniinistra tor, said, "is one of the main reasons why Good Samaritan Hospital Is today in a position to open this wins; to 'serve the people of Rorkland and north Bergen counties." Seated at head table, left to right, ar Mrs. Royal V.

Sengsiarken, Dr. Royal F. Sengstacken, Samuel Greenstein, Dave Greenstein, Sister Miriam Thomas, James Van W. Brown, and Mrs. Dave Greenstein.

New City St. Psnl's, Main St. and Collyer Ave. (NEi-5574) Rev. William u.

nainiiidlill. Summer schedule 9 a.m. worship (nursery' for young children). Orangebarg Evaagelieal Latheraa Chirr ef the Redeemer: Rev. Fred- erick Hoist: Robert Halle, Bar- bara Hoist, music Dutch Hill Rd.

11 a.m. worship. Comm. lt Sun. of each month.

Church phone: EL 9-4175. Pearl Rive Caarea ef the Reed Shepherd) Rev. Edward B. Buller. D.

pastor; Warren Lelst, org. and e. Edwin Gnant, supt; Ralph Brad- en asi't upL; Mrs. Edw. G.

Brown, parish ec. Jame Olmstead, sexton; 3 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. summer sves. Church office Pa.

a-2243 emergency phone PK 8-5324. Stoay Paint Atonement (Missouri Synod): Rev. J. D. Wangerin; 9:45 a m.

church school; 11 a.m. worship, meeting In former Rlvervlew Restau rant. 73 Liberty Dr. (9W). Wtsa Cleat BvaagelleaL Snd Ava at Elm SL: Rev.

Paul H. Gaia-mann, pastor; Rev. J. F. Gassmann.

assoc. pastor; 8 a.m. communion; 8:30 am. English matins; 9:30 am. German matin; 9:45 am.

Sunday achool; 11 am. worship. METHODIST Sun Sr. Youth Conf. at Cedar Crest Allentown, opens.

Centenary 9:45 a.m. worship. Ceagera Rev. R. 3.

Duncan; Wm. R. Ochs, supt; J. Toctevln, K.A. Pfleger, a m.

11:15 a.m. worship. Guest, the Rev. Inmen V. Townslcy, missionary to the Belgian Congo.

Oaraervill Rev. John P. Griffith; Mra Wm. Wright, supt Thomas Walk er. org.

10 a.m. school; 11:15 a.m. worship; 7 p.m. MYF; 8 p.m. worship worship (nursery care; 7 p.m.

MYF; Haverstraw Rev. Carl Nlghswong- er; Mra Daniel de Noyelles. Miss Georgena Springsteen, org. Ladeatewa Rev. John P.

Griffith: Mra Alvln Hastings, upt; Harry Stela. Jr, org. 9:30 am. worship. Raw City Rev.

W. M. Justice! Mrs. Ivan Bennett, aupt Mis Jane Steinman, 9:45 am. church school: 11 am.

worship. 1st Mon. comm. on membership, 2nd Mon. Comm.

on Finance. 3rd Wed. Comm. on Misstona 4th Mon. Comm.

on Education. Nyaek St. Panl's: Rev. D. T.

Baggs; Marie L. Terpening, Miss Marie Merk. choti director: Gerard Ekedat, upt; 9:30 church school; U. ana and 8 m. worship.

Pear! River Rev. Edward D. Cat-lender; Rev Daniel Bratton. assistant minister; Arthur Blauvelt, f'pt; 9:30 and a.m. church school: worship; 6:30 m.

IYF snd Sr. MYF. Rorkland Lake Rev. R. J.

Duncan; Miss Lena Miller, supt; Mra Bertha Secor. org. 9 45 a.m. worship. Guest, the Rev.

Inm'an U. Townsley, missionary to the Belgian Congo. Rloatabarg Rev. T. Arthur Grnas; Herbert E.

Henlon, aupt. 10- am. ehr. en. 11:10 am.

worship. Baarkin Bt Caerlee A.M E. Eleat Rev. a N. Dunbar; am.

worship. Bprtag Valley First! Rev. Raymond VL Rousset: H. Vernon Rustln. Dorothy Howland.

e.m.; Mary a' Rus tln, supt; Alice Gross. RN. nurse rv care; 9:30 a.m. church school: 10:30 a.m. Jr.

and youth choir 11 a.m. worship. 9:30 a m. last session ss. 6:30 p.m.

closing program DVBS. print Valley St rani's A at E. Eieat 121 West St. Rev. J.

W. Findley; Mra Ellington, auptt 8:45 am. school; 11 a m. woahlp; p.m. Varick 7:45 p.m.

worship. An' hem Brother Jumps' Air by Gordon Mon. 730 p.m. off. bd.

at church. Stony Point Trinity: Kev, W. C. Crouch: Ralph Goldsmilh. Mrs.

Marlon Hornberger. prtm Mm Irving Q. Kennedy, ori Arthur Hornberser 9 45 a.m. church chool; 11 a.m. wor ship.

Saffera Rev Merrttt H. Webb: Harlow Hawthorn org, and Dr Marvin Nelson, upt 9 45 am church school: 11 a m. worship. Thlella Rev Hofhetnz: Ev trett Miller. upt! Mr A.

VanMeet-eren. org; 9 30 am. school; 10:30 am worship: 7 30 a m. M.T Communion 1st rwrt Ind mon July 6-17 DVBS; program evening July 19. Cpper Wiitale Rev Stanley Day; worship im first Sunday at 1 p.m.

Vtela Dr Rdward Betlerton: Mr ii tKMMR unn.m rMtrMum ehnl, Mr. Wll. llam Bertachy. em. and SS Supt 10 am.

achool, 11 worship. NA2AKKNR Bprtag Valley Rev. Joseph Ma-hady; Frank Miner, supt; 9:45 am school; 11 am. worship; 6:45 m. IP svat 7:30 p.m.

Evans, sve. PENTECOSTAL Myaek Chareh ot Ou4 la Chriat: Rev. W. J. Holllngsworth; Mra Lucy Thompson, supt; 10:30 am.

school; 13 Bouai worship: 8 p.m. missionary svat 6:30 p.m. Y.R.W.; 8 p.m. wors'p West Haverstraw Chrlstlaa A easbly (Italiaa Christian Charh: 10 am. school; 10:30 a.m.' worship.

(Italian); a m. worship (Eng lish). Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Eyangellstls svc Sat 7:30 p.m.

Prayer ava NON-DENOMINATION Sleatsberg Bible Chareh Chareh tress the Rev Austin W. Conklin; 3 p.m. worship. Valley Oettage Ellas Taberaaelet Rev. L.

B. Griffin; George Kroner. (upt S. Alta Wiberg, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 am.

worship 6:30 p.m. X.P. adult prayer svc 7:30 p.m. Inspirational eve Thura. 7:30 p.m.

prayer and Bible study. FRESBYTEKIAJf Blaavalt Oreeabasht Rev. 1 Alan Brokaw (PI 3-2207); Mra Henry Binder, supt 9:30 a.m. ehr. 11 am.

worship morning worship. 7 p.m. Jr. HL Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. W.

F. Meetings sessions, first Mrs. Conrad Hoffmann, clerk; deacons, sec ond Mrs. Joseph Colombo, trustees, second Tuea, Joseph Lelper, church s.a. first Wed.

Ceagera Rev Herbert N. Christ; Mis Judith Wells, org. and W. R. Herdman, Mrs.

Ralph Eckhart. sup. prim. dept. 11 a.m.

comm. and Baptism with the Rev. A. J. Murchison of English Ch.

OeeaMada Rev. Thomas walker; Mrs. Florence Campbell, org. and John N. Smith, supt 9:30 am.

church school; 11 am worship. Children's Day svc at 9:30 marks close of ss. Sermon A Child's Destiny. Elders ind lues. I.JO m.

Trustees ind Man. at 8 ut. Deacon last Weda Hlglander last Puea. 8 p.m. Germonds P.

Sun. 6:30 p.m. in parish hall. Haveratraw Oatralt Rev. Harold S.

Qutgley; Miss Agnes Corfleld, org. Harold A. Mann, supt; 10:30 a.m. ehr. worship.

Communion: 1st Sun. una Oct and Dee. 1st Mon. 8 p.m. Worn.

Club; Elders 2nd. Moa 8 p.m. Trustee. 3rd. Tuea 8 p.m.

Srd Thura 6 p.m. World Sve. Guild Hillbara Ram a pot 9:25 am. 10:30 am. worship.

Last Sunday 11:45 am. sestion. Hillbara Brook Chapelt Rev. Ed ward Jones: Evan VanDunk. 10 am.

scnool; am. and 1:30 p.m worship. Naaset Trlaity raaarfillated) i Rev Charles Dana Chris Unan, Th M. Mra. May Morgan, Mra Dorothy N.

Chrlsman, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship (nursery); 6 p.m. YF; 7:30 p.m. worship.

The Eternal Purpose; evening topic Handling the Wijrld of God Deceitfully. these distant spots marked "Down end up at the city the people who driver who is in O'Brtea In the truths which God has re a reward for the just and hell is free to pick snd choose when it someone who should know. Many in their notion of faith that they take His word for certain fruths. TJatir fiia fliMe School-: Air-'U Lutheran Jane 22 July Nyark Area The First Reformed Chun-Ji hi open daily 11 a m. 4 m.

for finyw and meditation. A mid-week service of music, prayer uid semonelte heid each Thursday at 12.03 in. Nyaek Clergy Association hospital chaplaincy. ReKitlax visit Tuesday. preparatory lu Friday morning; Communion Friday evening.

ASSEUBLY OF UOU Revival time, WABC 10:30 p.m. EiMntri Fall Gil CbaroH: 51 Gurnea Rev. Wllliard William; Miss Julia Eohlander, upt; -Mrs, W. Williams, org.j 930 a.ro. school; 10:30 am.

worship! 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Tuea 7:45 p.m. rrayer and Bible Study. 1st Wed.

7:45 m. Worn. Miss. Cd. Frt 7:45 p.m.

CA.Y.P. meeting. Hiirhnra Mghlhoaaa Asisaiblyt Rev. Harold Thompson; Mrs. Anna Sol-, mon.

supt: 9:45 a.m. chool; 11 am, worship; 6:30 m. VP 7:15 p.m. "Evangelistio service. Wed.

7:30 p.m. worship. Sat 7:30 p.m. Hour of Prayer. Pearl Bivef rith Anemhlfl Jn Legion Bail, Rev.

Martin Hodge- gnan; 9:45 am. chr 11 a.m. wor- Ship; 7:30 am. evangelistic aervice. Wed.

p.m. Bible atudy and prayer. Third Tuea. I p.m. WMC, BAPTIST Haverstraw Calvary: Rev.

J. W. White: Miss Lillian Sprulll. Mrs Eleanor Lea aupt-t 10 a.m. achool; 11 avm.

and 7:45 p.m. worship. Kaverrw Fairmoaat: Fev. Rob- art Harrell; Rev. Paul HarreU.

ass't; Mr. Vlrkl Brooks, Charles Ambrose, e.m.; Mrs. Tessie Thomas, aupt; 1:45 a.m. achool; 11 a.m. worship.

Nannrt Grace Conservative! Rev. B. Flynn; Harold Beat, muale; Robert LaCounte, ass't pastor; Mrs. Al-T. ten Rasmussen.

aec. Frank Jaeobsen, 3 aupt; 8.30 a.m. worship; 9:45 am. achool; 11 a.m. worship; 6 p.m.

Cadet for Christ; Christian Knights; 6:45 p.m. pre-avc praver mtg. I 7 p.m. worship; p.m. BYF.

Evening vc. will honor graduates. Nyaek First: Rev. Arthayer R. fian-tnro; Mr.

Frank Nelson, upt; Mrs. Ralph Ahrens org. and e.m. 9:43 am. 10:30 am, worship.

Nyack Pilgrim: Rev. William Taylor; Dec. W. Washington, Mr. Leonla Faulden.

Walter Cr tim a school: 11 a.m. worship, 30 p.m. BTU; 7:30 worship. 1st. Sun.

4ta Sun. 3:30 p.m. Home Missionary Soc Plerment MaedIa! Rev. W. DeLoatch, Mr.

Anna Cunningham, org. XM-m viii aiimt in a m. aeh. I .11:30 a.m. worship.

Spring Valley Firat: Rev. E. t. Harrison; Mrs. Nina Woods, Sidney Allan, supt.

I 9:30 a school; 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. worship. Baffen! Graee: Spook Rock Rev. ClUford IForge: Mr. Charle Conklin, Wm.

Llehfred, supt. 9:45 am. 11 am. worship; 6.30 p.m. JtP worship 7:30 p.m.

Wed. 8 m. mid-week ve. CATHOLIC rl! Rt. Rev.

Msgr. John A. Krohe, pas tor; Rev. Jame T. Tubrldy and Rev, M.

Muscat, Rosalie Perlnl, org. Sun. Masse at 7, 8, 9. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.; benediction a Her am. niaas; dally mataeg 6:45 and 8:30.

i Harold Engel, pastor; Rev. Philip R. Doyle, and Rev. Harold Parsons, as i. Sun.

Masses: Holv davs: a m. ft 7:30 p.m. 1st FrL masses: 7 a.m. ft 7:30 u.m. St.

Peter'. Chapel: Rev. John A. Dougherty, pastor; Rev. Ed- laM't; Sun.

Masses: erasty Pilnt St. Jeseph'sf Rev. Joseph Smith; Rev. Thomas R. Flatley, ass't; Sun.

masses: am. Haveratraw St. Mary's: Rev. Wil liam J. Remey pastor; William Morri son, Richard Talaminl, org.

bun. Me: weekday 7:30 am. Children' Snstr. SL 9:30 ant. FUNERAL DIRECT0E3 ALLAN B.

SN1FFEN 154 Central Avenue, Sprin Valley Phone F.Lmwood 6-i)l2 10 I'ark Avenue, SL'ffern 5J123S CWtRGE M. HOLT Fl-'NERAL HOME Haverstraw. N. Y. Phone 9-2159 ROCKLAND FUNERAL HOME Mam Street, New City Phone NEW City 4-2222 HUGH E.

WHITE "The Funeral Home'' 43 South Broadway NYsrk 7-0318 Successor to Arthur G. Lord, Inc. H1GGINS FUNERAL HOME 54 South Middletown Road. Nanuet Phone NAnuet 3-2266 JXF.NDKR FUNERAL HOME, INC 118 Htirn Avenue. Nvack.

N. Y. Donald H. Price, Licensed Manager Phone NYack 7-0M4 T. J.

McGOWAN SONS. INC, 'HOME 133 Broadway, Haverstraw HAverstraw COnger 8-2024 TUZZOUNO FUNERAL HOME S3 East Rt. 59 Nanuet, N. Phone NAnuet 3-2364 HAN NEM ANN FUNERAL HOME gg Siutb Broadway, NyaeJs Phone NYack 7-0573 STEVENSON FUNERAL HOME Plermont, N. Phone ELmwood 9243 WYMAN FUNERAL HOME David Fisher, Licenced Manager 100 Franklin Avenue.

Pearl River Phone PEsrl River 5-2161 MONUMENTS GUARDIAN MEMORIALS WiLUAM COHLAm SON Viola Suffarn, N. Y. PHONE ELmwood 6-1643 MONUMENTS 231 Main St. NYack 7-C567 A Mr 1 3 Jl ship (child ears). Sermon God Is the Sanctuary of Hi People.

Spring Valley First: Rev. Robert W. Wood; Luther Blodgett, dir. of music; 11 e.m worship. Communion Sunday sermon Table Talk.

Tallmaa Rev. Leon Davie: 9:45 a.m. ehr. 11 am. and 7:30 p.m.

worship; 6:30 p.m. Jr, YP and Teen for Chrlat. EPISCOPAL Garaervtlle Trinity: Rev. W. Scott Root, rector; Mr.

Inex Robert, cm. and Bruce Rose. Sr. waredn; 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

on 1st, 3rd and 5th Suns. Coram on 2nd and 4th morning prayers. Weda and Uoly Day comm. a.m. Joaea Plt Rons ef Prayer: Rev.

W. F. Fahsing, vicars evening prayer, the third Tuea of the month at 7:30 p.m. Hew City 8L Jakn's: Rev. Robert R.

Rodle, rector; Mia Sopbl Butterass, org. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. (1st and Srd Sun); morning pryer (all other Suns.) 10:30 am. comm.

(2nd 4th Suns); morning! prayer (all other Suns) 10 a.m. comm. (2nd A 4th Suns.) Wed. 10 a m. weekday ve.

Women Guild (aft. br.) 4th Wed. Wyatk Oraee: Rev. Harold B. The-Mn; Rev.

Gardned A. Johnson asi't; Victor Powell, e.m.; Mr. R. 'Leland org 8 9:30 a.m. morning prayer and Sunday chnol; 11 a.m.

morning prayer and aermon. Mon. (St. Peter Day) 10 a.m. communion.

DVBS open 9:30 a.m. and continues thru July 10. Thurs. 10 am. communion.

Pearl River St. Stephen's, Ehr-hardt Road at Pearce Parkway. Rev. Benson B. Fisher.

Summer schedule 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. comm. end sermon (1st and 3rd Suns.) morning prayer and sermon (2nd and 4th Suns.) Guest until July 23. the Rev.

Allan W. Low of Walllngford, Conn. Saint Joha-ia-the-Wllderneae, Palisade Interstate Par, turn left off Rte 210 Just beyond Lake Welch. Rev. W.

Scott Root, vicar; Mr. Phob McKee, org A cm. Sunday comm. (2nd ft 4th) Morning Prayer (other Suns.) ipecial aerv. a an nounced.

Sleatabarr St. Elisabeth' Chanel: Morgan Hamilton Memorial (Eagle Valley), George Rountree, offlclatlnsr: 9:45 am. 11 am. worship. Bloat ihnrg St Fraaelai Rev.

Er- neat M. Winborne. D.D.; H. O. Bush, supt; 9:30 am.

11 am. wor ship. SpsrklU Chriat: Rev. Albert Ohse: Jean Reta org, and em; 8 a.m. 9:45 am.

11 a.m. comm. 1st and Jrd morning prayer, 2nd, 4th and 5th Suna Spring Valley' St Paul's: Rev. A. Zeltner; Ernest Strack.

Jay Ar-rance. Dr. Charle Lawrence lay readers; Robert Foreman, upt: Mra, Adele Gardner tnus a am. 9:30 a.m. fam.

worship, ehr. sch. 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon 1st Suna comm at 8, 9:30. 11 a.m.

4th Mon. Altar Guild at rectory. 3rd Tuea Ladle Guild. 2nd Thura vestry mtg. Saffera Christ Chareh ef Ramapo: Rev.

f. A Nlchol; Bruce Nldd. 8 a.m. matin; 10:30 a.m. worship, church school.

ToaiklBS Ceva St 'oha the TH- vlaa: Rev. William F. Fahsing; Miss Jane Watt, org. Summer schedule 11 a.m. worship Comm 1st Sun.

morning prayer other Suns. Valley Cottaga All Saint Chapelt Rev. Earle HaeketL vicar; W. R. Quackenbuah.

James Clark. Paul Smith, lay readers. 8 am. Comm. a.

m. comm. (1st, Srd, 5th) and morning prayer (2nd and 4th). Ham. Comm.

(2nd, 4th, and morning prayer (1st. 3rd). Vestry 2nd Tuea 8 p.m. Ladle Guild 3rd Thura 10 30 a.m. Comm.

Tuea. Wed. A FrL 7 30 am. Intercession for ick Thurs. 10 a m.

r. va.NGei.ioAL frei New City Park: Middletown Rd. and Roosevelt PI. Rev. Lawrence Larsen; 9.30 a m.

11 a m. and 7:30 p.m. worship. Wed. 8 p.m.

midweek sve, Srd Thura 8 m. Ladies Aid. rRIKNDS Upper Hyaekt at Shadoweliffe, Reck, bud rrlead MeUag: Ralph G. Child, clerk. 433 Ehrhardt Rd.

Pearl River. (NA3-3K29). 11 a m. worship and 1st day school INTEtTDENOMINATIONAL Meatvale Christian Cenmaaltyt Rev. Frederick Burgevln; 10 a.m.

act of consecration; 11:30 a.m. confirmation class; 12 noon child, svc Church open en alternate Sundaya Bfealvlll Cessasaaity: Rev. John Zarharlas: 3:15 p.m. Sun. Thura 8 m.

prayer and Bible stdy. Orangebarg Raeklaad State Hos pital: Rev. James F. Cox (Catholic); Rev. Ernest W.

Churchill (Protestant); Rabbi Moses Rosenthal (Jewish). Tappaa Maaeala Host: Tklell Letckwarta Village Chapelt a.m. Catholic am. Protestant ve: 10 am. Jewish ava Protestant Chaplain Rev.

Cart Rota Tonkin Ceva Manorial Preteat- aat: Rev. Ronald Durkel; Ray Sheldon, supt; 10 a.m. sea il a.m. wor ship. Wed.

7:45 p.m. TP mtg. Thurs. 7:45 p.m. prayer and Bible Upper Nyack Old Steae; Rev.

War. ren Smith, Mra F. Meyers, Bud Lewis, 9:45 am. 11 7:45 p.m. worship.

Wed. 7:45 p.m. prayer snd Bible stdy FrL 3 p.m. Ladles Misa prayer mtg. West Haverstraw X.

T. Slxte R-ahtlttatm Hospital The Chapel of Oar Savior: 8:45 a m. worship. JTEBOVAITg WITNESSES Nyaek IMiicdose Hall: 1 South B'way, Nyack; Mark Dike, presiding; m. public lecture; 4:15 p.m.

Bibie tudy. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. ministry 8:30 p.m. svc.

mtg. Area ves. Tue. eve at In Nyaek, Spring Valley and West Nyack. LUTHERAN Airaseat Crist Kvaageiteais Rev, Howard E.

Funk; Mr. Otto Lent, a Novena to St. Anthony Sun. at 4 p.m. Benediction; Miraculous Medal devotions, Mon.

8 followed by Benediction. Sacred Heart devotions each lt Frl. 8 p.m. followed by Benediction. Confession: Sat.

4-6 and p.m. Same hour on the eve, of 1st Frt. and holy day of obligation. Baptism Sunday from to 4 p.m. Naaael St.

Agatha' Hornet Rev. Franci E. Ollverio. chaplain. "ew CHy St.

Aigastlne'st Rev. Jame J. lddy, pastor; Rev. A. Mar- kowskl ass't Masse Holy 30-8-9 am.

A 7 p.m. 1st FT1. 7.30 a m. Confession: Sat. p.m.

Nyaek 8. Aaa's: Rt Rev. Msgr. Charle Glblln, STL. PA, pastor Rev.

Thomas F. Mooney, Rev. John Hyne. asst'a gun. masse: and a.m.

Holy day 6-74-9-10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Devotion: Miraculous Medal Novena Mon. 8 p.m. No- vena to St.

Ann, Thurs. 8 p.m. Fearl Biver St. Margaret': RL Rev. Msgr.

Michael J. Toner, pastor; Rev. Franci J. Anshro. Rev.

Donald Whelan and Rev. Vincent A. Wallace. a sun. Masses: school 10 a.m.

Piernnnl St. Joha the Baptist: Rev. John A. McManus; Sun. masses: a.m.

weekday masses: 7 7:45 a.m. Holy days: a.m.: Benediction Sun. 7:30 p.m.: Mlraculou Meaal Novena, Mon. 8 p.m. Ktmd Ike St.

Michael': RL Rev. Msgr. Harold Engel, pastor; Rev. Philip Doyle and Rev. Harold Parsons.

asj'tj. Sun. Mas: Holy day mass: 9:15 a.m. 1st FrL Communion at 7 a.m. Sloatsbarg St.

mm ef Are: RL pev. Msgr. Patrick 3. Lennon, pastor; Rev. John J.

Hannafln, asi't; Sun. masses: 9-10 a.m. BprlBg Talley St. Joseph's: Rev. S.

J. McGovem, paator; Rev. Jeremiah P. O'Neill, ass't: Sunday masses: 8-9- a.m. with Benediction after 9 a.m.

masa Novena In honor of Our Lady of the Mlraculou Medal Frt. 8 p.m.; Weekday masa 8 offered for intentions it peace; Monthly communion day tor pariah oc: Holy Name 2nd Sun. at 8 CYO 3rd Sun. at 10 a.m. Spring Valley Sta Peter and Paal (Byiaatiae Slav Rite): Rev.

Jaroslav Kniahynytsky pastor: Divine Liturgy Sun. 8:30 a.m. (Ensllsh sermon): 10 am. (Ukrainian sermon; 3 p.m. veap.

8 a.m. mass; Sat 8:30 a.m. mass; 10 a.m. reL lnstr. 7 p.m.

con fession. Saffera Baered Heart: Rt Rev. Msgr. Jame P. Kelly, pastor: Rev, Thomas Gallagher, asa't; Mrs.

Vincent frainor, org Sun. masse: 7-8 30-10- 11:30 a.m., 12:45 p.m. Holy day, 8 a.m Holy communion also at masse: 6-7-8-9-12; 1st Frt. masse 9 a.m., 12 noon, 5:30 p.m.; Weekday masses 7 and 9 a m. Ev.

devotions: Sun. Mon. m. Devotion In honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal; 1st Frt. at 8 m.

Devotion In honor of The Sacred Heart Confraternity of Christ. Doctrine: catechism clss for children of the public elementary ichooL Sun. after 8:30 a.m. masa Tsppaa Oar Lady at the Sacred Heart: Rev. Thomas F.

Connelly, pas tor; Jame K. Mann, Sun. masses: a.m.; Weekday mass: 7 am. Holy Day masses: 6-7-8- m. Novena Mon.

8 p.m. (combination of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart aad Sacred Heart). Tonkin Cove Immaeelata Cnneep. lion: Rev. Joaeph Smith, Rev.

Thomas R. Flatley, ass't; Sun. Masses: 10:30 am. 8 p.m. Novena De votions; Daily bass: 8 a.m.

Valley Cettage St. Theresa's: RL Rev. Msgr. Harold Engel, pastor; Rev. Philip R.

Doyle and Rev. Harold Par son, as la Hun masses: a.m.; 1st. Frl. Communion 7:30 am. m.

1st Frt. Communion 7:30 am. CHRISTIAN ALLIAMK Nyack Missionary College Church-on-the-campus: Dr. Harold W. Boon.

No services during summer. Myaek Sifts psoa Memorial: South B'way and Voorhl Rev. Donald McKaig, Ph.D.; Lee Olson, SMD, music; Miss Lillian F. Wilson, Gaspare Import. upt: 9:30 a.m.

ch. 11 a.m. and 7:45 m. worship. Sermon Toe Christian' Resource Evening svc.

recent graduates will participate. Pearl River: 253 Ehrhardt Rd Willi, pastor; Jackson Edward, suptj Mrs. Jo Ann Wilson, Jr. dept upt; Mra Joyce Broderaon, pianist; 9:45 a m. ch.

11 a.m. worship; Wed. Bible gtudy and prayer, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Hov scientific understanding of God gives new insperlailon and meaning to life will be theme tomorrow. Lesson-sermon Christian Science, (kilden text I Peter 125, Bible reading Isaiah 50 4.

Erom "Science and Health" VII-n-15. Subject Is the Universe, Includ ing Man. Evolved by Atomic ForceT Golden text Prov. 3:19. From "Science and Health" 131.10.

Bible reading Ecc. 3 It. Program tomorrow 7 45 a m. WRCA- pm. WOR-TV; 7 45 p.m.

WOR; 8 a.m. WVIP and WVO. Nyaek So. B'way. 11 a.m.

sch. and svc; wed. 8:15 p.m. Reading Room 10 S. way, Frt.

(except holidays) p.m. Spring Valley 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. vc Wed. 8:30 m.

Reading Room noon to p.m.: 2 to 8 Wed. 7:20 to 8.20 p.m. (use ground entrance, driveway aide). Saltern Lafayette and Antrim a.m. sch.

and svc; Wed, 8 m. mtg. Reading Room Mon. and Thura. 12-2; Tues.

2-4. Vim K1CGATI0N At Central Nyaek Rev. Joseph Pet ers; Wm. Waldron. supt; Mra S.T.

Hulin, org A cm; 9:45 a.m. 10:50 am. worship: 6:30 p.m. TP meeting. Tuea 8 p.m.

Sr. CE Study. The Society of Followers of By Louis Cassels United Press International In an era when churches count their membership in millions, the Religious Society of Friends stands out as a reminder that great size and great influence do not neces sarily go hand in hand. This numerically tiny denomin- ation.with 119,000 members in the United tStates and about 60,000 in other countries, has left an indelible mark on history. And it ranks today as one of the most respected religious bodies in the world.

The Friends movement began in England a little more than 300 years ago. A "seeker after truth" named George Fox gathered about him a sturdy little band of non-conformists who believed that true religion had nothing to do with outward forms, rituals or creeds, but was a simple matter of loving God and your fellow man in the spirit of Je sus Christ. Paid Heavy Price These early Friends paid a heavy price for their rejection of the of ficial religion of the established church. They were flogged, tort ured, jailed and burned at the stake. In the first 50 years of the movement, nearly 400 of them died in prison.

It was an English magistrate poking fun at their injunction to 'tremble at the word of God," who pinned on them the once-derisive, now-honored nickname of Quakers. One of the early Quakers, William Penn, happened to be the son of a wealthy nobleman through his father's influence at court, he was able to obtain the King's consent for establishment of a Quaker col ony in America. It was called Pennsylvania, and from its charter came many revolutionary ideas includ ing the guarantee of freedom of religion that later found their way into the U.S. Constitution. In striving for simplicity in rel igion and life, the early Quakers adopted a number of customs which their neighbors thought queer.

They used the "plain language" of the scriptures, addressing one another "thee" and "thou." They insisted on "plain" dress grey for the women, black for the men. They refused to doff their hats as a sign of honor to any human being, even a king. Few of today's Quakers observe these customs. But the Society of Friends has remained loyal to more basic aspects of its heritage. Qualities, not Dogma The essence of Quakerism, today as in the time of George Fox, is the conviction that Christian qualities matter more than Christian dogmas.

As the famous Quaker writer Rufus Jones puts it, "Friends are not much theories and statements about God. deep within the heart of every human beink. He is "as close as breath-really seeks him. Quakers believe that God is always present, like an "inner light," deep within the heart of every human being. He is "as close as breath ing as near as one's own limbs." He can be approached and experienced directly by, any man who raally seeks him Because they look upon war as Moment of In absolute faith in God, I speak a prayer of worship and love and adoration, dear Father in Heaven.

My mind end heart strive to obey fully Your Commandments, Your in struction to follow the Golden Rule. It is my constant yearning to love my neighbor both in the personal and friendly sense and in the na tional and world picture for I recognize that this is the key to a good life for all persons of good will, whatever faith they profess. By this dedication, it is my hope that I shall deserve Your love, and live in spiritual blessedness, forgetting myself in the service of God and of my fellow Iman. Thurs. 8 p.m.

Prayer and Bible study. 2nd Thurs. 3 p.m. Missionary Society 4th Wed. 10 am.

Sewing Society, New Hempstead English Chareh i Rev. A. J. Murchison pastor; Mrs Robert Goetell, Mr. Goetell, b.

Mrs. J. Ramyond Concklin, supt ss; Mrs. Robert Hamilton, supt Prim, 9:30 a.m. church school; 11 a.m.

worship (nursery); 7 p.m. Jr. WF; 7:30 p.m. Sr. WF.

Circle mtgs. I 1st Wed. 1:30 at church; II 2nd Mon. 8 p.m.; Ill 2nd Mon. 8 p.m.

Nyaek First Rev. G. Edward Bingham; Miss Maebelle Scott, supt; John Post org. and cm. 9:30 am.

church school and adult Bible class: 11 am. worship; 11:30 am. Jr. 12:05 coffee hour. SS -closed until Sept.

13. 9:30 a.m. worship (child care). 10 a.m. Jr.

church story, "Doors" Sermon Freedom Under God. Tues. 8 p.m. budget comm. in parish house.

Oraagebarg First: Robert Borden, pastor; Jack Dailey, 11 am, wor ship. Sunday school 10 adult Bible Class. 10 a.m at Manse. and Wed. 8 pm.

Women's Assos. Palisades Washington Spring East of 9-W; Rev. David Pierce, Kathleen S. Martlne, music: W. Ar nold Flnck, upt.

9:30 a.m. school; a.m. worship (child care) 7:30 m. YF. 2nd Sun.

12:15 p.m. Session, 2nd 8:15 p.m. Trusteea Pearl klver-Naaraastiaaai Rev. Wil bur O. Daniel; Mrs.

Polly Daniel, org. tower chimes: 10:45 am. worship. and Mra Walter Wills; church sec 8 a.m. worship.

9:30 and am. church school; wor ship (crib svc for children under 2). 2nd Mon. 8 p.m. trusteea 1st Thurs.

8 pm SS staff. 2nd Thura 8 put Worn. Assoc" Srd Thurs. 7:15 m. Coupw Club Of flea PE 5-4565.

Bteay Feist First I Rev. Luther M. Holltster: Helen F. Holllster. music; 9:30 a.m.

chr. 10:30 a.m. Tower Chimes; 10:45 a.m. worship. Sermon lor 5th Sun.

after Trinity- Prayer. Tues. 8 p.m. planning comm. June 25 July 2 Jr.

Hi Camp at Bullowa. Stony Point Ecumenical Training Center, tnlted Presbyterian Church in ISA: Rev. Donald P. Smith, dir. Saffera Rev Rudolph H.

Wlssler; John Beers, supt: Joseph rt. Roman, music; Roy Austin, adult clasa 9:30 a.m. church school; worsnip; 11 am. worship 6:45 p.m. WF.

West Haverstraw Rev. Norman D. Gano; 9:45 am. church school; 11 am. 11 a.m.

worship. REFOKMED Menaey Christian Reformed Rev. Edson T. Lewis. 9:30 a.m.

school; 10 30 a m. worship: 7 m. worship. June 29 July 10 DVBS 9 a.m. Nyack First: Rev.

Howard Schade; Stanley Yin, asst pastor; Mra William Vines, org. 10 a.m. church school; 11 a.m. worship. reception of new members.

Pearl River 27 N. Middletown Rd. Plermont First: Rev. William Coventry; A. Reginald Dixon, supt; Mrs.

Tonl Wray, org. and 9:45 and 11 am. worship with the SS students at early service for first 15 mln. (nursery). Spring Yslley Rev.

David W. Jenks; Floyd Accola. MSM muic; Mrs. Floyd Aecola. BSM, Theodore F.

Sihultze, supt. 8:30 a.m. Family svc. In upper ss room, 10 a.m. worship.

Sermon Show Me June 29 thru July 2 DVBS. social room. Wed. 9:30 a.m. prayer workshop In Wed.

8 p.m. consistory. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. DVBS closing program.

Tappaa Mrs. Thomas Lehrecke. MSM. and cm. Charles Anderson, supt; 9:45 am.

sa; 11 a.m. worship. West New Hempstead Brick Chareh: Rev. William H. Jewett; Mrs.

Richard Kolyer, music; William Elliott Mra Edward Borchers. ss aupt; 9:25 am. ohr. sch. at parish house; 11 a.m.

worship (nursery). 4 pm. membership training In parish Wast Nyaek Clarkstawat Rev. John Hart. 9:45 chr.

11 a.m. worship. UNITARIAN Kraek First Vaitariaa Society ot; Rnrklaad Conaty at YMCA, Nyack. Rev. Lynn Partridge, minister, ELmwood 669: Jack Van Gelder.

NE4-4441; Dr. Nathanial Arbiter. reL edu. NY7-HW0. Thomas Alva Edison's first words recited into the phonograph were those beginning, "Mary had a little lamb." Friends fhe Inner Light the very antithesis of the spirit of Christ, Quakers have traditionally been pacifists.

They tend today to place more emphasis on positive measures at peace-making than on a negative refusal to bear arms and there are Quakers who support military defenses. But Quakers still adhere to the strictly pacifist position that a Christian must be prepared to suffer and die if need be rather than to protect himself, or his nation, by doing violence to a fellow human being. Despite their avoidance of formal creeds, Quakers have not been im- mune t0 the dpvi.ivp jtrinal disputes that have plagued other Christian bodies. Because of a difference of opinion that dates back to 1827, U.S. Quakers today are split into two major grdups.

The iargest, with about 70,000 members, is Uie Five Years Meeting of Friends. The Religious Society of Friends general conference has about 30,000 members. There are several groups not affiliated with either of the national organizations. Some Quaker congregations employ salaried pastors and con duct worshio serv ices which are similar to those of other Protestant churches. Many of these so-called "pastoral" groups are in the Five Years Meeting.

The original Quaker practice, still maintained in a majority of the general conference congregations, calls for no pastor, and no formal program of worship. The congregation assembles on "first-day" (Sunday) in its severely un-adorned, altar-less meeting house "on the basis of silence." Out of their silent waiting many come Bible quotations, vocal prayer, a brief testimony or message from any member who feels called to participate. After about an hour of worship the meeting ends with everyone shaking hands with his neighbor. String Ensemble Program July I The netyly formed Rochart Ensemble will present its second chamber music concert of the summer series at the Rockland Lyric Theatre, Piermont, Wednesday evening at nine. Participating artists will be Lois Wann, oboe; George Grossman, viola and Vera Brodsky, piano.

Subsequent dates for the Rochart Ensemble series will be Aug. 5 and Sept. 2. These concerts represent chamber music in a variety of instrumentations, including works for strings and piano, two pianos, and oboe, viola and piano, and will offer pieces, such as those of Loeffler, which are rarely heard. The concerts also represent the reunion of two former musical colleagues, the duo-pianists Vera Brodsky and Harold Triggs, who have re-formed their team after a separation of some 15 years, Other artists who will join them in the series will be Max Hollander, violin; George Grossman, viola; Ralph Oxman, violoncello, and Lois Wann, oboe.

Factoquiz 1. are residents of what island? 2. Bullion is what? 3. What singing voice is the highest male and lowest female range? 4. Give several symbol uses of the letter 5.

The Confederates nicknamed what general Stonewall? 6. Our ambassadors personally represent whom? 7. GI's at Bastogne were in which country? 8. In a British family what is the associate of mater? 9. Snow line demarcates what? 10.

Bastille Day is a holiday where? (Quiz Answers on Page i) What Does Faith in God Mean? By PAT O'BRIEN, Movie and Television Star raulist Feature Service, Washington 17, D. C. During World War II, I was privileged to be in an entertainment unit in the CBI. Officially, that meant the China-Burma-India Theater. We flew 68,000 air stopping at remote pinpoint places to try ana make our boys laugh a little.

We visited spota I had never heard of before, but it was well worth the effort. Having spent some time at these distant jungle outposts, I have no doubt of their existence. Along with the GI's who slugged and sweated it out there, I had aeen these places myself, But most Americans believe such faffiung adiposis in Burma, Trinidad, the Himalayas exist because they have faith a human faith in the maps, and I the people who have told them are a fact HUMAN FAITH plays a large role in our day to day living; every time we buy a can of peas at the local store we don't expect to find diced carrots inside; each time we board a bus town District" we don't expect to limits. We simply have faith that packed the can of peas and the charge of the bus are telling the truth. Without human faith it would be impossible to lead ft normal life.

But there is another kind of faith which is more important than human faith. This is religious faith. RELIGIOUS FAITH, like human faith, believes on the word of another. Religious faith is belief vealed to us. The foundation of this belief is the authority of God Himself.

If I believe what a reporter says In the paper or on television, I have reason to believe the word of God, for God is Truth. Religious faith believes everything God has revealed to us that He Is the Creator of all things including our Immortal souls and our free will; that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity: that heaven is a punishment for the wicked. Some people find it difficult to believe i house; 7 p.m. Orange Arm at parson-in hell KfrmiBa thev aav a dooH HnH will never pondemn anyone to lasting punishment. we're not comes to the revelations of God.

We are expected to take It all. Millions of Americans flounder when it comes to religious faith. The truly important part of frith Is that one learns some new truth or has the o'd truth confirmed by Americans, however, are so vague look for faith independent of truth. Faith in God means that wa Faith cannot be in faith itself: Faith must have an object. Faith is mere source of knowledge.

Without Its connection to knowledge, them would be no such thing as faith when we believe everything that has come from the lips of God. When our people return uncompromisingly to the truths revealed to us by God, then America will be a truly religious country. 'Sponsored by the Catholic Laymen's League of Rockland County, Box 323, West Nyack, N..