The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 6

Page Six THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS NYACK, N. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 Volunteers Ready Camp On Workdays Men and Boys and Girls at Addisone Boyce Camp Addisone Boyce has been made 1 for the campers for all sessions of camp. Robert Jessup heads the list of those who worked Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pugh have never missed work day and the Jeep is regarded 88 part of the camp equipment. Paul Gabel, a long time member of the facilities and maintenance committee, and Norman Peters of Nanuet, chairman of the finance committee, joined with the Pughs to take full responsibility to put the Rocky Ledges unit in order. Mrs. Pugh, former executive director for the county, is a most active volunteer. Mrs.

Joseph Crowley of Mahwah, N. camp director, supervised activities. Mrs. Clara Favre of Stony Point, of the kitchen staff, directed a large group of workers putting all to rights in that department. Joseph Crowley and Harry Sampson, with the help of Explorer Troop 2 of Mahwah, put all the tents in the Wonder Woods unit.

William Bressler 1 and Norval Bacon engineered putting up the tents in the High Tor unit with the asaistance Boy Scout Troop 87 of Pearl River. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Patashnik Mrs. Patashnik in assistant leader or Pearl River were Parrasch both of present.

Girl Mrs. Vincent Scout Troop 125, all of whom came along to do their good turn. Mr. Patashnik, Scoutmaster of Troop 37 brought the troop and his asalstant Scoutmaster, James Morrie, and Mrs. Morris to lend a i helping hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fishkin of Monsey are staunch supporters camp and have never work day. They brought with them Troops: 11 and 48 Boy Hamilton. Scouts, accompanied by Robert William Yuda of Palisades WAS back again doing the back breaking jobs on roads, clearing area around the recreation ball, and repairing the dock.

Mrs. John Fisher of Congers an chairman of the Beaver Meadow Day Camp Committee will be on hand for this camp's own Work Day Saturday, She not only came to help at Addisone Boyce but brought with her Billy Fisher, Ronnie Farigo, James Kunz and Charles Smith. Valuable assistance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jens Carstensen, William Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson from Coytesville, N. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meyera of West Nyack, Mr.

and Mrs. Bid Klipper of Suffern, Mr. and Mra, Louis Hagler of Watagh, and Colin F. Campbell of the public relations committee. Miss Anne Stewart, field director and assistant director of camp.

acted registrar, general metsenger and liaison officer from one widely separated group to another and then doubled on the waterfront as lifeguard during the noon time and 4 p.m. swim periods. Miss Dillon Honored At Bridal Party surprise bridal shower was held at Johnny's Wonder Bar, Congerm, for Ruth Ann Dillon of Callyer Aventie, Rockland Lake, The shower given by Miss Dillon's bridal attendants, Mrs. Georgie Starky Money, Mrs. Catherine McLeod of Conger, Miss Eileen Lubonty of Haverstraw and Mrs.

Adelaide Begbie of Rockland Lake. Sidney Buison of Valley Cottage, Mine Dillon's fiance, presented her with corsage of yellow roses at the beginning of the evening. They are to be martled June 20 in St. Michael's Church, Rockland Lake. Mine Dillon received many gifts.

They were arranged around a wheelbarrow, decorated with green and white paper and having a ter arrangement, in circular form, of flowers. Over the wheelbarrow a watering can, also decorated in green and white was hung. Streamers from the can were attached to the gifts. Favors at each place setting were corsages of white carnetions with greens. After the bride opened her gifts roast beef dinher was served.

Among those present were Mre. Catherine Dillon of the bride, and Mrs. Rose Bulson of West Nyack, mother of the bridegroom. From Rockland Lake were Mrs. Milder Otto, Mrs.

Janet Kucera, Mrs. Viola Venezia, Mrs. Cell Klopchin, Miss Carol Daukesa, Anne Dillon, Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Arlene Dillon, Miss Patricia Dillon, Miss Caroline Dillon and Mrs. Terry Dillon, Jr. From Congers were Mru.

HenHette Meolin, Mrs. Dorothy Klein; from West Nyack, Miss Peggy O' Connort from Haverstraw, Mrs. Marilyn I Secone: from Valley Cottase, Me. Ruth Klein, Miss Gall Spring Valley, Mrs. Anne Bromm, Connie DeFtfrom Nysok, Mrs.

Rose DIlfrom Mrs. Lillie CaMrs. V. Pagronize: from AIjendale, N. Mrs.

Trudy Frazier. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mrs. Oatherine Begble, Mrs. Mary Orr, Mrs. Charlotte Janta, Mrs.

Mettle Beland Ruth Duty. Neck Dance A publie block dance will be held June on the Avon Producta parking lot, off Lafayette Avenue, by the D. H. McConnell Club. There will be square and modern dancing from p.m.

to midnight. Tag tickets may be purchased from McConnell Club delegates of in the plant or at the rate the night the dance. A door prize will be awarded. Serving on the committee for the are Mrs. Carol Dow, Mrs.

Nappo, Mrs. Marie Finnerty, Keosky, Mrs. Antoinette! Soberne, Charles Vogel, Perry Maurice Wilson and Sanford Married At Temple Israel Marcia Helen Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin of 66 River Road View, Charles Saul Ehrlich, son of Mad.

and Mrs. Max Ehriich of 177 Pawling Avenue, Troy, were married Sunday at Temple Israel, Nyack. Rabbi Bernard Ziotowitz and Rabbi Jullus Gutmann officiated at the single ring ceremony. ThomAS Bauer was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and Italian silk, featuring a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried orchids on a Bible. Her maids of honor were her sister, Charlotte Susan Rubin, and the bridegroom's sister, Jane Ehrlich of Troy, Miss Rubin wore 8 waltz length gown of lilac organdy and horsehair hat. Her bouquet was of pink flowers, ascented with sprays of lilac colored flowers. Miss Ehrlich wore a waltz length gown of blue Chantilly and carried blue flowers with sprays of pink flowers.

Best man was Charles August of 249 Pawling Avenue, Troy. Ushers were Allan Fleckner of Philadelphia, Herbert August of Schenctady, Arnold Gosewich of Ottawa, Canada, and Stanley Hock of Toronto, Canada. A reception, with dancing to the music of Sam Ellner's orchestra, was held at Singer's Hotel, Spring Valley, Following the Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich left for MexIco.

They will reside at 40 Ahearn Avenue, Troy. Mrs. Ehrlich, a graduate of Nyack High School, is a senior at the University of the State of New York Teachers College, New Paltz. Mr. Ehrlich is a graduate of Vermont, Academy and.

Clarkson College of Technology. Naurashank Post And Auxiliary At Joint Dinner and Installation Unit Working Committees Are Appointed By New President, Mrs. Robert Johnson Nolan's 59 Club was the scene the annual joint dinner and stallation of Naurashank American Legion Post and Auxiliary. Seated at the head table were Post Commander Harry Singer, Unit President Frances Leary, County Commander Gregory Conace and Mrs. Conace, County Chairman elect Mra.

William Thiers, Past Commander Elting Alexander, Juntor Past County Chairman Mrs. Ernest Rose, member of the Naurashank unit. Commander Singer called on Mrs. Frank Frohling, unit Americanism chafrman, to lead the pledge of allegiance. Post Chaplain Elting Alexander offered a prayer, Winifred Smith, accompanied by Robert Johnson, sang "God Bless America." Just before dessert was to be served, birthday cake was presented to Post Member and Past Commander Ernest Rose by the unit.

Immediately after dinner, Past Commander Elting Alexander installed incoming Commander Clifford Rickli and him staff, after which Unit's 1957-1958 officers were installed by Mrs. Ernest Rose, assisted a8 Sergeant-at-Arms by Mrs. Phillip Stevens. Installed were: president, Mrs. Robert Johnson; first vice president, Mrs.

HarTy Mrs. Singer; Clifford second vice president, Rickli; recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Roth; corresponding secretary, Mra. Frank Frohling: treasurer, Mra. P.

Coleman; historian, Mrs. E. Tintle; child welfare chairman, Mrs. John chapiain, Mrs. Joseph a Leary; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.

Harold Roth; Lehman; rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Frank Frohling. Presentation of Gifts Mrs. Rose presented Mrs. Leary with a past president's ring, a gift from the unit.

Mra. Johnson, in accepting the gavel, thanked the unit members for electing her. On behalf of the dinner committee, she presented Winifred Smith with a cleft pin of sterling silver, made by a veteran at the Sunmount V. A. Hospital, Tupper Lake.

She wished Commander Conace happy, healthful and year. To incoming county chairman Mrs. Thiers, Mrs. Johnson gave the unit's and her own personal pledge of 100 percent co-operation. To Mrs.

Leary, Mrs. Johnson said, in part "For one to step into your shoes to serve as our unit's president difficult one. You are to be commended for job 'well President Johnson made the following appointments: Americanism chairman, Mrs. Anthony Jasinaki; American Legion mountain camp, Mra. Clifford Rickli; cancer control, Mrs.

Harry Singer; civil defense and national security, Miss Emma Today's Fashion NEW YORK (INS) A man can get "jeweled" look these days for the price of $5 tie Lilly Dache, whose hats have topped the best-dressed women, has designed a collection of men's ties based on high-priced jewelry and high style looks. The basic motif is the jeweled look, created by sparkling spot of color contrast in the pattern of the neckwear. For example, a black-on-red patterned tie has single white "diamond" toward the bottom and series of three "diamond" tiaras, also in white, printed onto the tie fabric. Blue sapphires, as used In earrings worn by Napoleon's Empress Josephine, were the Inspiration for another pattern in pearl gray or tan. The spaced figures, replicas of the earrings, are highlighted by glowing blue at stick pin level.

An Empress clip of yellow diamonda is translated Into a tie with dignified background featuring reproductions of clip under the knot and near the bottom of the tie. A ruby bracelet, outlined in black, forma the panel on soberly red tie. The end "atones" are a true, bright ruby red that adds a touch of rem-like color. COMING EVENTS July card party, Paula Soclety, St. Thomas' Lutheran Church of Nyack, at church hall, 16 Park St, p.

m. 0 Frohling; community service and hospital workers, Mrs. Phillip Stevens; constitution, by and Empire State, Mrs. Harold Roth; coupons, Mrs. Hazel Johnson: Education and scholarships, Mrs.

Arthur Juni; Empire State News and membership, Mrs. Thomas Roth. Also finance, Mra. Albert Conklin, three years, Mrs. Harry Singer, two years, Miss Emma Frohling, one year; junior activities and legislation, Mrs.

Ernest Rose; music, Mrs. Harbeck Fisher; Pan-American study, Mrs. John Renken; Past Presidents' Parley, Mra. Joseph Leary; poppy and poppy poster, Mrs. Ernest Rose; radio and publicity, Mrs.

John Ajas; executive committee, Mrs. Lehman, one year, Roth, two Mrs. Harold years, Mra. Phillip Stevens, three years. Before returning the gavel to Mra.

Johnson on behalf of the V. A. Hospital at Montrose, presented Robert Johnson with 8 letter of commendation token of their thanks and appreciation for his service in behalf of their patients and his contribution to their volunteer program. Mr. Johnson is the 1st Legionnaire in Rockland County to be so recognized and also the first to become volunteer worker at the hospital.

Unit Chaplain Mrs. Leary closed the dinner meeting with an appropriate prayer and a social evening was enjoyed. Printed Pattern 9234 SIZES Marian Martin Mix-match separates add twice as much fashion to daughter's summer wardrobe! This PRINTED Pattern gives her a smart outfit of halter-blouse, shorts, back-wrap skirt all easiest sewing! Printed Pattern 9234: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 halter takes 1 yard 35-inch; shorts 1 yard; skirt 21 yards. Printed directions on each pattern part.

Easier, faster, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Journal-News, Needlecraft P.O. Box 169. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11.

N.Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Two FREE Patterns as a gift to our readers--printed right in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book for 1957! Dozens of other new designs you'll want to order- easy, fascinating handwork for yourself, your home. Be sure to send 25 centa for your copy of this book now don't miss it! Mother's Plans Club For Is Summer Activity Group Stays Busy Although School is Closed for Season Mrs. William Uberbacher, newly elected president, presided at the last meeting of the school year held by the Mother's Club of the Immaculate Conception School, Stony Point.

Activities planned for the summer include a cake sale June 29 for the benefit of the Stony Point Little League. In July a costume jewelry booth will be sponsored during the Stony Point Wayne Day celebration. The club will sponsor two booths at the Immaculate Conception Parish bazaar In August. During the past year the mothers have supervised the classrooms ing the lunch hour and will continue this activity for the new school year. R.L.

Goldsmith, 15 Hudson Avenue, Stony Point, won the bed spread donated by Mrs. Josephine O'Leary, Other officers elected for the forthcoming year are vice president, Mrs. oachim Baldassare; so sec- retary, Mrs. Harold Faldermeyer; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Yellen.

Committees selected include fund raising, Mrs. George Du Charme, Mrs. Robert Slocum, Mrs. Joseph Greany; sunshine. Mrs.

Thomas King; publicity, Mrs. Milson Jenkins; refreshment, Mrs. Joseph Du Bois, Mrs. Arthur Williams, program directors, Mrs. Robert Cafiero and Mrs.

Charles Bahr. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Lent. Mrs. Joseph Ramundo and Mrs.

Raymond Taylor. Bridal Shower for Jeannette Mills Miss Jeannette Mills was honored at a surprise bridal shower at Anne Herbke's in Pearl River. The shower was given by her attendants. A buffet was served. showering can Was the centerpiece.

Many Those gifts in were attendance received. were Anne Herbke, Carolyn Herbke, Marion Mills, Ethel Nickelsen, Judith Nickelsen, Helen Turano, Martha tale, Marion Mildred Crinigan, Mildred Olker, Lee Olker, Netta Olker, Jere Olker, Hazel Parker, and Daloris Parker Also Marion Youmans, mother of bridegroom, Helen Fee, Barbara Masters, Vera Banta, Lila Valentino, Stella Conklin, Mrs. Overmeyer, Mrs. grandmother of the bridegroom, and Kay Overmeyer. Garnerville PTA To Hold Annual Picnic Family Affair at Altman's Set for Wednesday P.

M. The annual picnic for members of the Garnerville Parent-Teacher Association and their families will be held at the Altman Country Club June 26. The fun will start at 1 p.m. and will continue throughout the afternoon. Even though the PTA has never had to postpone a picnic on account of the weather, the committee has taken the precaution of naming June 27 as the rain date.

Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Altman, proprietors the club, the guests of the Garnerville unit will have the full use of the club's facilities and grounds. Since the big attraction for the youngsters will be the spacious swimming pool, all children must be accompanied by an adult. Mrs.

Jeanette Sherwood and James Ross, who are members aof the staff at Letchworth Village, will supervise the swimming activities and the games for which small will be awarded direct, to the winners. The modest donation for admission will cover all of the activities including the refreshments that will be served and will benefit the PTA exclusively. The committee points out that, even adults who do not care to participate in the sports, will find this zephyr-swept garden spot a delightful place to spend the afternoon. Full Gospel Church Daily Vacation School Daily vacation school will again be held this summer at the Full Gospel Church, 9 West Broad Street, Haverstraw. Starting Monday 9:30 a.m.

school will be held five days, closing the evening of June 28 with a program at 7:30 when there will be recitations, singing, display of handiwork, awards, and the final results of a contest being sponsored daily at the school. The public is invited to the evening program. Registration requirements are boy or girl be at least six old or entering first grade. Morina-Marsico Wedding Gloria Marsico, daughter of Mrs. Joseph W.

Marsico and the late Mr. Marsico of 23 College Avenue, Nanuet, was married to Joseph A. Morina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.

Morina of 29 Gurnee Avenue, Haverstraw, at St. Anthony's Church, Nanuet, at 11 a.m. nuptial mass marriage ceremony. Mrs. Carmela Rodish, sister of the bride, was Matron of honor.

Joseph J. Yacopino, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the Venice for some 200 people. Mr. and Mrs.

Morina spent their honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. The couple are, residing in West Haverstraw. Mrs. Morina is employed at Lederle Laboratories. Mr.

Morina is employed at McDermott Brothers, in Nyack. Garner ille Methodist Church Makes Fourth Sunday Family Day Delegates of MYF Leave Saturday for Allentown; Strawberry Festival June 29 Rev. John Paul Griffith, through whose perseverence the fourth Sunday of every month might become a traditional family day Church, in the Garnerville Methodist has invited the families of the church to worship together at the morning service on the first Sunday after Trinity. "What Can I Do for the topic of Mr. Griffith, sermon, uses I.

Cor. 10:31 for the text, The anthem, "Lord, Speak to Me, That I May by Francis R. Havergal, will be presented by the choir. Gary Kenneth Anderson received the holy rites of during the Sunday morning service. The infant, who was born 29, is the son of and Ruth Anderson of Cove.

Mrs. Peter Kenneth, Klasen and Kenneth Abrams of Stony Point are his godparents. a Gary is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, who reside on High Street and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bates of Tomkins Cove. Mr. and Mrs. John Curran of West Haverstraw and Mr.

and Mrs. William Wright were the recipients of congratulations from the Congregation on Sunday. The Currans celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary June 14 and the Wrights their 22nd June 15. Board Officers The main business of the board, which met in the church last week, was the unanimous election of the following officers: Frederick Van Wort, chairman; Mrs. Harold B.

Macumber Mrs. Robert Heminover, financial secretary and Robert Heminover, treasurer. The names of candidates were presented by the nominating committee on which Mrs. Vincent R. Becraft, Mrs.

Charles B. Jobson and Miss Maefield Wilsey served. Mrs. Thomas Walker, the retiring secretary, was given a vote of thanks for her faithful service. Miss Patricia Ironside, Miss Elaine Ironside, Miss Joan Heminover and Thomas Ludwig will leave early Saturday morning for Cedar Crest College, Allentown, where they will spend a week as delegates from the Garnerville-Ladentown MYF.

Mr6, Norman Heminover will do the driving. MY? Meeting The rest of the MYF members will hold a regular meeting in the church at 6:30 p. m. Sunday to discuss plans for the summer. At 8 p.

m. the group who attend the Bible study and hymn sing will explore the first chapter of the Call of Jeremiah. The commission on education will meet at 8 p. m. June 26 and the board of trustees will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 p.

m. June 26. Both of the meetings will be held in the church. Mias Wilsey, president of the Woman's Society of Chriatian Service, has appointed herself to be the chairman for the strawberry festival which the group hold in the church from 6 to 8 p. m.

June 29. Tickets may be purchased COMING EVENTS June 28 card party, Ladies Piermont F. in firehall, 8:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Main Street and Hunt Avenue Pearl River, N. Y.

EDWARD I B. BULLER, D. Pastor SUMMER SCHEDULE June 23 to September 8:00 A.M. Matins 9:30 A. M.

Family Worship Hour Children 5 and Under Cared For In Church House at 9:30 All persons not having a "church home" in the community are invited to share in the ministries of Good Shepherd Church. Church office phone PE 5-2243. If no answer, in emergency call PE 5-2355. Keep in Trim By Ida Jean Kain Well, Try Walking In your day, did you walk to school? If you are in that period known as middle age, you ro doubt trudged daily, rein or shine, perhaps several miles. Also, you walked almost everywhere you went.

The change in our exercise habits was impressed on me recently when I gave a group of youngsters a lift, only they were going all of six blocks! Why didn't they get there on their own steam? "We don't like walk," they chorused. Their motto seems to be "Why walk if you can ride?" One chubby lad waiting stoically on another corner was still there when I passed again 15 ininutes later. I inquired how far was going and learned that he had waited all this time for a lift when he was going only a quarter of a mile! Studies reveal that lack of exercise rather than overeating is back of overweight in children. A while back I received letter from 8 hometown friend asking for a diet for her seriously overweight husband. This request brought vivid picture to my mind.

Years back AS I walked Son to Watersons Mr. Mrs. Elmer J. Waterson, West Nyack are the parents of a son, Dale Edward, born Monday. Mrs.

Waterson is the former Evelyn Bruce, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce of North Haven, former residents of Nyack, where Mr. Bruce served as minister of the First Baptist Church. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Waterson, of North Midland Avenue, Nyack, and his paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. John Waterson of North Midland Avenue, Nyack. Rummage Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mesifta Beth Shraga will soon hold a rummage sale. The exact date will be announced.

Call the following numbers for pick-ups: Mr. Kupperman, SP6-3112; Rabbi Mendlowitz, SP6-3471; Rabbi Shain, SP63078W. COMING EVENTS June 28 public block dance. square and round, D. H.

McConnell Club, Avon Products, Suffern, on Avon parking lot. off Lafayette 8 p.m. to midnight. NYACK, from any member of the WSCS or from the committee members: Mrs. Becraft, Miss Ande Chase, Mrs.

Curran, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Robert Heminover, Mra James Ironside, Mrs. Macumber, Mra. Hattie Robinson, Mrs.

Jacob Ten Eyck, Mrs. Richard Ten Byck and Mrs. Walker. Homemade candies and cookies win also be on sale. VanDer NYACK, SHOP FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.

M. THIS IS RIDICULOUS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SUMMER DRESSES Values 5.98 to 7.98 3 99 VanDer three miles to high school, about half way there I used to see schoolmate leaning against lamppost, waiting for the street car. He could seldom be persuaded to join the crowd and walk a so now he has to reduce 40 excess pounds. It is becoming quite obvious that lack of exercise in our everyday way of living is in fact responsible for the growing tendency toward overweight in all age groups. Even in 1922, Dr.

Royal Copeland, deploring the lack of exercise, commented: "We ride in limousines and in Pullman caza when we used to walk or ride on horseback or in a vigorously jolting Why walk? buckboard, We telephone for the things we used to go after and carry home." When I give a talk on reducing I like to ask, "How many of you walked down here tonight raise your hand." About two people out of a crowd of several hundred raise their hands. The others just laugh. Obviously we do not get anything like enough physical exercise. What may put us back on cur feet is the mounting evidence that links lack of physical exercise with the rising incidence of heart disease. Walking two to three miles daily does not come under the heading of forbidden strenuous exercise.

In the interest of health as well as weight control, let's walk again. A good plan would be to routinely walk for every errand within mile and a half radius. If would take those steps, overweight would not be such a problem..