The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1947. ACTIVITIES CLUBS PERSONALS F. Williard Shiels Weds Lillian June Whitaker In First Baptist Church, Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Llllliin June daughter of Mr.

nnd' Mri. Chaloner Whitaker of 768 East street, Pittsfield. became the britle of Frederick Wlllurd Shiels, son of Mr. and. Mrs.

George Shield, Lake Katrine, Saturday at 2 p. m. in the First Baptist Church, Plttsflold, The double ring ceremony WAI performed by the tliin Jensen, poster. Mrs. Irving Bullock was organ- and Donald Will It.

sing "I Love You Truly," and "The Prayer." Mr. Whltuker gave nil daughter in marralge. She wore a white Mtln princess style sown with Ungertip veil nnd carried cascade bouquet of white roin and peas. Stella R. of Bold.

UK multl of honor wdre pink net gown with pink picture hut carried cascade bouquet of yellow roiei nnd baby's Theodore Lyke of city acted beat man. Ushers were Rodney Shlcls, brother of the bridegroom, and Frank Bowman. Plltiflcld. A reception for 150 guests held in the church parlors. Muiic wan provided by Mr.

C. W. Lyons and Lawrence Latl- mer. Afterward Mr. 'and Mrs.

Shiela left for a wedding trip to Lake George, Thousand Islands and Canada, For traveling the bride wore a cloud blue mist silk dress with white accessories. They will make their home at 283 Washington avenue. The bride is a graduate of Pitts field High School and attended Berkshire Business College. She has been payroll clerk at General Electric Plttsflold, Mass. Mr.

Shiels, a graduate of Kingston HlSh School, served 44 months In the Army Air Forces, Including two years in Europe. He employed DC Lnvnl, Poughkeepslc, WilKs Browen Have 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brower of 11 Delta Place celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sun day. They were married at Glen ford and have one daughter, Miss Mildred Brower at home.

iDuring the evening friends and neighbors cnllcd to offer congratulations, PARTY CORDTS HOSE ENGINE HOUSE DELAWARE AVE. TUESDAY, JULY 22 fritt SOe KE-ICE CUBES CM. Ft. Freezers COOLERATORS Oil Heaters 24 H0wi Every Day MmewaterUkelceCo. 251 Pat St.

ADVKHTISKMKMT TOO FAT? SLIMMII tail roudov'tcut out MuekMi potaloM, nrrTnn ku I il' Wik. United Cut Rate Pharmacy 324 Wall atrcet. Phone 3985 Valerie Beam Will Be Wed Next MontH; Given Party, Shower A surprise party and shower were given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Bolcn, Lake Katrine, Saturday evening'for Miss Valerie Beam.

Mrs. Daniel MorchoUNc, Mrs. William Hookey, Mrs, Harold Keator and Myron Bolce assisted the hostess. Miss Beam will be married August 3, 2:30 p. to Richard Holden of Phoenicia lit Fair Street Reformed Church.

Other guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Akon, Mrs, Earl Iloldcn, Mrs, Margarc't Ennla, FranclH WinchcJI, Mi and Mrs. John Dlmlcr, Mrs, June LorU, Mrs, Arthur Haritgan, Mi and Mrs. Chnrles Nichols, Mr, and Mrs.

Albert Mason, Mrs, Notts Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, Mrs. Eva Brink, Mrs. Aulcy Roosa, Mr.

and Mrs. James Forman, Mr. Hum- moll, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Munson, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Mrs. Florence Bogart, Mrs. Lepla Monn, Mrs. Francis Shields, Mrs.

Municr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlllc, Miss Elinor Boicc, Miss George Ledeckc, Miss Ida Bogeft, Miss Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Madison Forde, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephan Sahler, Donald Parish, Mrs, Jean- nettc Mrs. Jtimcs Caddis, Mrs, L. Churchill, Mrs. Thomas Goodman, Miss Carol Mrs.

Marion Over- buugh', Mrs. Alice Bpgert, Mrs. Weidncr Davis, Mr. and -Mrs. Roger Bolce, Miss Mr.

and' Mrs. F.rancls Fordo, Miss Shirley and Miss Ann Miss Wanda Ovcrbaugh, Mr. and Mil. Richard Mrs. Florence Ennist, Mrs.

Herman- Schulcr, Mr. and Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klippcl, and Mrs. John Dcdcrlck, Thomas Knight, Mrs.

Katherine Roosa and Myron Boice. Personal Notes Miss Marlon S. Lounsbury of Mohonk Lake Is one three seniors at -the University of Arizona who led her class during the past semester with the average 1. She is na'mcdj for excellent scholarship at Miss Katheryn O'Connor of 735 Broadway Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.

James J. O'Connor at their home in Man- hasscl, L. Miss Catherine Cumming.s of the Hotel Endicott, New York, is visiting the McParlahs at iftheir summer home In 'Ashokan. Dr. Alfred W.

Harder WILL BK OVT OF 1 -TOWN office at 131 Albany Ave. WILL BE CLOSED July 19th July 27th Kefular will be resumed Monday, July 28th TUU FEMALE you troubled by dtitreu of female IHnctlonr) monthly Does nuke you ilrom pain, feel so ner- ivotu, mtleM, weak-- such Then loo try LyilU E. Plnk- luun'i Com-(pound to rellora auch aymptomal In a recent medical test Compound prortd remarkably helpful women troubled tnli way. it'i what rail a uterine aedfttlre. It grand loothlng effect on one of woman's moat important Taken regularly --Plokbam'g Com: pound build up reilitenee to such Atoo neat atomachlc tonic I LVfM E.

NMtMM'S Expert RUG CLEANING ALL, WORK GUARANTEED tonal Yonr RUGS to today and enjoy CLEAN RUGS on your floors. Moth Proofing Service Rugs Wrapped-if Desired Carpet Cutting and Laying Kingston Rug and Carpet Cleaners 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 41-42 PROSPECT ST. PHONE 5197U A' BCffW WMMMilt Wire fit Less SMART tot BMuty SMART for Kconomy LASTS Longer lUATEMT Hair HtylM COME IN TODAY FenMneati freti HJ July A Krl, IHAL KAUTY SNOf 314 Walk. P.MM183 trmm Scarf Pins Crezite News 'Scarf pins are pne'in a torch and'tassell Is of gold plate and set with rhinestone" Worn'with earrings it -is an e'llfective accent for the white flannel suit tailored'hat. Hat by Edward Payne, Lillian Teacher at Tillson, Is Bride of Leslie Barringerj Cottekill The wedding of Miss Lillian Eva Dewcy, daughter of Ralph.

F. Dewcy Tillson, to Leslie Barringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barringcr of Cottekill, took place Sunday at 3 p. in the sfln Reformed- Church.

The Rev. Harry Christiana of Port Ewen officiated, Mrs. Kenneth Clurk was organ-' '1st. Miss Kuthryn, Phlnney sung Promise Mo," and "LiebestJram;" The '-church was. decorated with palms and candles and the family pews wore marked with white bows and ribbons.

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore'a white mousseline de soie gown made with off shoulder 'effect, with ruffle trimming, gathered ending in a long: ruffled Her full length veil was: spread with orange blossoms nnd attached to an orange blossom crown. She a prayer book with shower of orchids. Miss Ruth 'Ida Dewey, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a pale jsky-blue mousseline de sbie gown: Bridesmaids were Miss Frances the and Mrs. Robert Lacy of Kerhonkson in petal pink Miss Mary Keator, arid Terwilliger of Tillson in aqua'gowns. All carried Colonial of summer flbwgrs and wore crown tiaras.

Judith Tillson and Louise Chesbro of.Ca^- naan, as flower girls wore petal pink gowns arid carried min-. laturc Colonial, bouquets. Richard Barringer was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ralph M. Pcvvey of Ernest A.

Dewey, brothers of the bride; Frederick and Robert Wright, THlson, Ralph J. Dewey, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer, Immediately after the ceremony a reception. was held at the home of the; bride's father, for 150 guests. The home was decorated with white hydrangea and rose petals, 'Following the reception, Mr. and Barringer, left for a wedding trip to Pocono Mountains, -Pa.

For traveling the'bride chose an suit, wide back t6pper. and white accessories. They will live in Tillson. The bride is a graduate of Kingston High School, class of 1942, and New Palti! State Teachers College, class of 1946. She hag been teaching at Tillson.

Mr. Barringer was from New Paltz High School in 1941 and 1 served two years and eight months in the army. He is employed by Daven- poit in High Falls. Stocking Up for Winter The, flowers may still be in- bloom the' York State Department of Public Works is getting ready'. for Stock piles of sand arid other abrasives for 'Use in highway.ice control are being accumulated along trie roadsides so they'll'be ready when Old Man Winter comes around.

Dry- flour, dry 'rice" dry corn meal, dry cereals--all contain' 10 to 15 per cent of water. A single alcoholic drink may lower acuity of vision. Announcement, Is Made. Mentnech-Weir Marriage Miss Dorothy Weir, daughter' of and James 'Weir, 779 Gene-see', Park Boulevard, Rochester, was in marriage to Eugene Mentnech, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mentnoch, Albany avenue extension, Saturday, July In the Rofchestcr Baptist Church. The bride wore a'white gown en train fingertip veil and carried orchids aiid roses. Her. sister, Miss Elizabeth Weir, as maid of honor, wore a blue gown with matching hat and carried pink roses, and lilies. Richard Werden' of New I York city acted as'best.

man. Ush- icrs were James brother of the bride, -and a friend from Pennsylvania. A reception was: held at" the Sheraton Rochester, with guests present from Scotland arid The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. For traveling she wore a blue floral print' dress with iriatching blue coat and black, They will live, at 1973 Welch avenue, Niaga'ra Falls. bride of Brockport Teachers College" arid is a teacher'in Niagara Mr.

Mentnech is -a graduate of "plark- son Institute' of Technology, an'd is employed as technical foreman at the Chemical Plant, Niagara Falls. PORT EWEN Port July 21--All firemen are requested to meet at the fire house Tuesday evening 6:45 p. m. to help prepare, for the convention. All residents of Port are asked to display the flag for the convention.

Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Potter of Elmira' have been, the guests of Mr. Potter's mother, Mrs. Edith iA. Potter at her home Lampman'aveniiev.

Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth was the guest of her aunt, Miss Gertrude Ellsworth, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Palen and family who.have been on a.camp- ing trip have returned home. There will.be a very important meeting of the Priscilla Society at the Methodist Church House tonight at 8 o'clock. members are urged to be present. Edwin M.

Townsend who. has been vfsiting relatives in. Philadelphia, has returned M.iss- Dykeman of Poughkeepsie called -on her Miss Mary-F. Bishop Sunday. Howlarid- of the Port Ewen Fife, Bugle, Orum Corps requests 'that all members attend' the rehearsal 7 o'clock.

Mr. i and Mrs. Basil C. Potter spent the week-end at Malone and Douglas fir trees cannot reproduce in their own shade. Pounding Along in Great Shape candlie -on-'this huge cake an- important milestone, in-th'e life of Elizabeth-Anne Palm, of Seattle, pictured celebrating her, first birthday.

Born 10'weeks prematurely, she weighed only, two pounds, After thriving in an incubator, she now bounces around an ev.en 23 PflUfldi, John H. Schmidt Marries Gloria M. Schantz At Wedding in Redeemer Lutheran Church The marriage of Miss M.Schantz daughter of Mr. VIrs; Richard if. Schantz, 59 Der- to' John H.

Schmidt, son and Mrs. Edvard Schmidt, Sleightsburg, was oOTfornwd Sunday at 2 m. in the EvangeHcal Lutheran Church -t the KadMmer. Rev. Rus- ioli 3, Gaenzle, pastor of St.

Tohn's Evangallcaf a Church ofnclated at the double ring ceremony, 'Prof, Frederick: Rlchens jrgBnjst. Miss Gretchen' Bence, iang and "At The was decorated with, white gladioli 'and and family pews were marked svlth white Schantz IAVB his daughter In marriage, wore a white marquisette 'gown en train, with a yoke, fitted full skirt and long, pointed sleeves. Her finger tip length veil of French illusion was to a halo of illusion and' pearls and she carried a cascade of white, gladioli. Ramon Schlcho of Irvington; was. matron, of honor.

Her gown was of itarched She wore a matching open-crown picture hat and 'carried a bpuquet of blue delphinium. The attendants wire Edith: Rowland and Miss. Betty Boyce' in pink and Miss Sherwin Roger; and' Mrs. Kenneth Woodcock': in blue. Their gowns-were 'They wori sweetheart bonnets of matching' ruffled net and -carried heart shaped flower pieces pink and blue asters and sweet peas on satin wristbands.

Edward SchmuJt, acted, as best man for his brother. Ushers were Ramon Schicho of. Irvington, N. Henry Schantz, cousin, of the bride, Robert DeWitt and Robert Eggleston. A dinner for 75 guests was held at The Barn.

Mr. and MV.S, Schmidt left for. a.wed-, ing to Lake George. For traveling, the' bride wore white tropical suit with brown accessories and-an orchid corsage. Both Mr, and Mrs, Schmidt are graduates of Kingston High School.

Mrs. Schmidt employed in the office of the Kingston Board of. Education and Mr. Schmidt is employed as a telegrapher on the'New York Central Railroad, Surprise Shower Given Hazel Post A surprise bridal shower was given Miss Hazel Post her. home, 484 Hasbrouck avenue by Mrs.

Clarence Post 'and: Claude Boomhower in honor of her approaching marriage of Michael Lawless of Saugerties. The room was. decorated an umbrella from which pink, green and streamers. Others-present jvere the Mmes. Michael Lawless, James Lawless, John.

Mackawicz, Fred -Brown, EUxabeth Judson Markle, John Chase, Lehman Chase, Vernon Frost, Edward Kimble, and the Lawless, Nancy Chase; Elnora Boomhower, 'Claire Sills, Jane Short, Dorothy Eleanor Mayonne, Peggy Hinsdale and Florence Hauck. Evenly Divided One-third of the peoples of the world, still eat with their another use' forks, and a third use chopsticks. Gompliment Catcher Marian Martin Here's morningvglory for you! In fact Pattern.9061 gets you glad greetings all Make a dress; a pinafore, too--on' both, flanges and are perfect! This pattern.gives perfect Is easy to Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9061 comes in sizes 12, 14., 16, 18; 20 nnd 40. She 16 tokos 35-Inch fabric.

Send TWENTY-riVR cents in coins for this pattew to Kingston Freeman, 73 Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th York 11, N. Y. Print plainly HIZE, NAME, AD- DRKSS, ISTYLK, NUMBER. New! Get the MARIAN SUMMER Pattern Book now? Just fifteen cents. more for this book of cool, easy-to-sew, hew, warm-weather styles.

Printed in actual size In the book is a FREE pattern for child's sunbonnet! Good a a By Emily Post (Author ol "Chlldrtti Pwplfc" UNTHINKABLE I can hardly believe- Ihat'the following letter; is other than a joke; "What, Is your opinion of giving a party at 1iome and then having the hat passed This was done by the boat and it was supposed' to be a great joke, but all the men did ut bills in the hat and, so far as' could no one, took his money back'later no: attempt was made to glve.it To this- amazing display of bad taste, I only clan qupte the words of Queen Victoria; "We are not amused." Carry no Obligation Dear Mrs. Post: I am a cousin to grandmother.of a new baby. I received a card baby's arrival from the mother whom I haven't seen since 'she herself was very young. Am I obligated to'send the baby a present or write, his mother a letter? Answer: Replying to general announcements is not a requirement. course, proper to send Ya present or to a letter if you-feel inclined to do Girls Inviting; Boyi Dear Mrs.

Post: like to-let the girls I am inviting to my reception'in- vite boys- of their own choosing to come with them If they wish. I don't want to send these' boys separate invitations. In fact, I don't even know- these boys might be. Please tell me 'how this tie dono? Answer; Merely tell friends any boy brought by them will be Fork Not Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any breach of manners in dipping a small piece of bread in gravy or sauce on one's plate? Answer: Not if it is then eaten with the Jork instead of with the i Mrs.

Post's leaflet, "Pcrlcct Table Silver," will help you when the necessary silver for dinners 'or luncheons. To obtain a copy send '5 cents. in coin and a stamped-self-addressed envelope to her, The Kingston Daily Freeman, Post.Office Box 99, Station New York .19, N. Y. Mrs.

Post is sorry she cannot answer personal mail. There are possible arrangements for the order in which the major league baseball teams finish the season. Show-Off Set Over 130 Enrolled For 5th Week at Pine Knoll Camp Winners of Swimming and i i Announced; Plan for Final Week The fifth week of the Pine Knoll Day Camp promoted by the Kings- ston Y.M.C.A. shows another ore) breaking week of registrations with over 130 boys and girl's enrolled. Many and girls who signed up for the third and fourth weak have added the flfth and.

sixth week in the Despite the ralri'y weather: the many campers have had enjoyable time. Extemporaneous programs organized and put into action, on the inclement with the large five- room 1 pavilion being used for the indoor rainy day programs, Thin week special- attention will bo given to all boys and-girls who have been slow in learning to Many of the six and seven year campers have their first beginnings 'in cwimming, but as they are very of- the 1 water, they, will not complete their 25- yard test. In the grove and play area of day camp all play equipment is use throughout the entire day. 'During the sixth and week there will be many, camp championships and the campers are practicing- their specialty, such as thetherball, horseshoe pitching, deck tennis, basketball, dart baseball and checkers. Also in the final week the-most popular boy and girl will be se-.

Last week a camp name contest was promoted to name the uppeu camp as a sub-division of- Pine Knoll. Freda Cohen was declared -with her.selection of "Overlook." The camp, said' wan "Overlook," because it IH located on the highest hill surrounding the lake and overlooks the entire lake resort. The camp councellors acted as judges. -The swimming races, along with diving, some unusual form and competition was very close. Mr.

Schafer, camp director, states "That there is a marked improvement of swimming form in these 'advanced swimmers because of the instructions given by Joan who gives swimming stroke correction to all swimmers who have passed: their 50-yard swimming tests." The. winners of the swimming and diving- arc as follows: Boys eight-and nine, years old, 35-yard swim won' by Will -Husta, second, Robert Dykes; third, Joseph Aiello. Girls eight and; nine'years old, 35-yard swim won by Rosalie Krienes; second, Ann Fridel; third, Vallerie Boys 10 old 35- yard swim won by William Du- Bols; second, Christopher Brown; third, Bruce Bechtold. Girls' 10 and 11 years old 35- yard won. by Mildred' Nagele; second, Patricia.

Piepe'r; third, Ann Griffin. Boys 12. years-'and over 50- yard swim won by Gerald Bechtold; second, Orren. Smith; third, William Tongue. Girls 12 years, and over 50-yard swim won by Elcanore Lawrence; second, Mary Jean Keller; third, Linda Van Deusen.

Girls diving eight and nine, first given to Rosalie Krienes. She was the only competitor and gave a demonstration. Boys diving 12 years and over won by Fein; second, Gerald Bechtold; third, Albert Boyle. Girls diving 10 and 11 years won by Mildred Nngelc; second, Ann Per. Girls diving 12 years and over won by Eleanore second, Van Deusen; third, Mary Jean 'Keller.

eight and nine years won by Robert Dykes; sec- ond, Will Husta. In two special races' the ners we're as follows: Boys and girls who have just completed 25-yard swim were put in a 20-yard race and first place was taken by John Janakis; 'second, Jeanette Carson; third Robert Bridges. Thirty-llve-yard fat boys net, called the "Tugboats" won by John Hcrrick; second, ley. Robert Schumann wrote many of his boat compositions pen which he found on Beethoven's tomb. Graceful, running-deer-in a filet crochet chair-set, Do it in fine cotton and use it for.

show-off when 1 company comes. It's- a praise winner! You can use this stunning filet crochet on chairs or buffet. Pattern 7391 has directions; charts. Our; improved 'pattern--visual with easy-to-see and photos, and complete directions-makes needlework 9 Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to'Kingston'Free- man 51, Household Arts 259 W. 14th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for your copy of pur Alice Brooks Needlework Book 104 Illustrations "of embroidery, home decoration, toys. Also printed in the book is FKEE pattern for three accessories and a NOW TRY THIS tlmt-testeil way ta halp rallm PIMPLES Over (i ytm' IM (erred by minT nunM M4 doctwi nfulwly las certain boipllah-- Cvttnm BujrCulfe your drucfiil'i CUTICURA How on Display En Our Window Sterling design reaches new. loveliness in Damask Rose-- "Leauly ever new." Sec this glorious pattern you will it as your own for all your tonforrows.

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