Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 7

MHni.iyro\vN TIMES TM' RSOAY. AVGVST VashingtortBand I To Give To Middletown Port Youngsters Leave for Braeside vAontgcmery Tuosdoy Will Honor Fair Montgomery, ago host to one the earliest ayriciiltura! exposi- ior.s held in Orange founty. win Miduletown next Tuesday Linui; the Fair City of Orange "ouniy in of the ap- roacii of the i i an- ual Grange County Fair, sche- alrd for August fourteenth tlnougM int'tet'nUi, at the Fair Grounds 0:1 vill salute Queen a a of Flor- i royal lady of Orange County's irst Onion Harvest Festival. Tlie come by of he weekly band concert, one of he iuivc Kiiiju'ti Ivioiu- musical renown in recent The concert will be dedi- to and Middle- u'l-s have been invited to take ending parts in the program. Mayor Robert P.

Anderson is scheduled for Tysse Receives fr 7 Li Afoc? Hurley He May Leave Church to Mark Btooniingburg FETE MISS HAWKINS "WHO WEDS TONIGHT Introduction during intermission as of Queen Martha, jusi now nitstandinsj resident of the county her position in the Dnion Festival. Raymond J. Dulyc of Middletown be master of ceremonies wilh Wesley F. Gill as his assistant, and 'ill Eoloisis of the occasion will be rom Middletown. Miss Jeanne 3e.Hson and Miss Amy Cady are on ne first half of the program, Miss 3esson io sing Roses of Picardy, nd Miss Cady, Deep Purple.

That 'lalf of -the program includes also trumpet solo by Oscar Karsten, act by the team ol nn arid Eddie. The concert, resumed after the intermission with a violin solo by Miss Jean iopkins. She will play Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. Miss" Alice Wai er. who is a native of the south- aid and should therefore be able answer her own question, ill juL the musical query: Is It True, Vhat They Say About Dixie? Bringing the evening to a patriotic ilose, Richard Milburn will sing The Marines' Hymn, the rollicking of the irrepressible U.

S. M- Corps. Montgomery was the scene of the County Fair in 1858, when vlidciletown was little more than crossroads and the fair, lacking isrmaneni show grounds, way set ip each year in whatever cum- nimuy offered ihe most urgent in- itation. Regardless of the fair's eniporary or permanent address Montgomery residents al- vnys have given enthusiastic sup- jorl to the annual event, so that air officials expressed appreciation nit- not surprise when the concert edication was announced. These Port Jervis children were pictured on the sJeps of the Postoffice in Port, Tuesday, as they prepared to leave for Braeside, Orange County Health Association camp at Mechanicstown, where they will spend the month of August building strong and healthy -by Rapp.

GUEST SPEAKERS FOR 2 COUNTY CHURCHES! Florida and Campbell Hall Pastors on Vacation Going and Coming Pastoral vacations will bring guest preachers to the pulpits of the Florida and Campbell Hall Presbyterian Churches this month. In Florida, with the Rev. R. H. wjssier away lur me mumn, inree out-of-town clergymen are scheduled to conduct services.

The Ref. Alfred Vail of Chester will occupy the pulpit August sixth and twenty- seventh. The Rev. Dr. Stanley R.

Evans of Brooklyn will be there August thirteenth; Rev. Dr. William Carruthers of Baltimore, August The Campbell Hall Church will closed' the. last awo Sundays of the month. Substituting for the Rev.

Robert G. Longaker this Sim- day will be the Rev. Joseph Mc- Carnpll Leiper of Newburgh, ft former pastor. William. M.

Hunter of Middletown, a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, preach August thirteenth. will Husons Have First Family Reunion Near Neversink F1TZGERALDS MARK 50TH ANNIVERSARY To Have Informal Open House Here Tomorrow August Tenth Mrs. Quackenbush to Direct Arrangements BELLVALE Mrs. Jesse Quack- enbllPli, president of the Ladles Aid of the Methodist Church, will have 1 coup il! be charge of the annual fair, to be held on the church property August tenth. and Wurtsboro Reformed rasior Years BLOOM1NGBURG The I John pastor the and lie- received a call to become pastor I i tlie Bur'ey Ciunca.

i family at his in teenth. i Graduated from New Brunswick Seminary in May, Mr. Tysse was ordained in Reformed Church there on July twenty-ninth and tht-n 1 wss installed OS here and in He has made his home in the Wurtsboro parsonage. In 1932, he Miss ion Simpson of Accord. They have two children, Lucille and John Paul.

Although the Bloomingburg church is 119 years old, only five ministers have been ordained in it. Mr. Tysse's predecessor, the Rev, George D. Lydecker, twice pastor here, was ordained in 1877. The others were the Rev.

George DuBois. first pastor: the Rev. Samuel Van Vecte'n. and At Unionville Frien i inei or kjosnen 1 Presbyterians Will Qb- serve Hcme Day. hu; at ten o'clock, UHTC- be informal reunion of nil i the school.

A program ar.u ser- jiioii be piTM-iiU-d ui clevt-n. A luncheon be served bv the Ladies Aui. No formal arrangements have brer. made for the a which pastor hopfs will prove enjoyabU 1 i for reunion of old friends and Weed Maines, was born in Warwick. church members.

A in former pastors have been invited to participate, win close the riny. Tlie reunion services and luncheon art- ItKV. J. TYSSE Mr. Schmiti, a native of New York, i.i a son of A F.

and Ethel Schmitt. open to the public. To See LONGER-See SHORTER H. S. SHORTER Optometrist, Exclusively 33 West Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald sixteen Linden avenue, will observe the Rev. Samuel W. Miils, a father of Dr.

S. VV. Mills of Mid- dletown. Both, the youtiiful pastor and his wife have been active in all church organizations and have extended their interests TO the wide territory their golden wedding anniversary to- I morrow. No formal celebration has covered by both churches.

WILL Committee chairmen include Mrs. Edgar A. Houston and Mrs. Clifford Quackenbush, cake; Mrs. Thomas Batz, Mrs.

table; Mrs. Powell, Mrs, William Arthur Goold, fancy Fred DeGraw. Mrs. Harvey Mabee, food; Miss Edna Sayer, vegetables; Miss Thelma Quackenbush, candy; Marion DeGraw and Margarat Phillips, fish pond; Frank DeGraw, shooting gallery; Robert Houston, archery; Arthur Quackenbush, Thomas Powell, Ice cream; Mrs. Arthur Quackenbush, frankfurters; and Mrs.

Jesse Quackenbusli and Mrs. E. A. Houston, entertainment. to friends and relaives.

The Fitzgeralds, who were married in Scotchtown, August fourth, 1889, have lived here twenty-three years. Mrs. Fitzgerald was Miss Pauline Odell of Walker Valley. Her husband's home was in Burlingham. The couple have one daughter, Mrs.

Melvin Newman, who makes her home with them, and a granddaughter, Marjorie Newman. iier w. Wallkill ave- Mr. and Mrs. George Quackenbush and family are two weeks at Brant Lake in the.Adirondacks.

The Misses Doris and Lois Green cf Vernon have been visiting their NEVERSINK Descendants of brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Andrew and Nancy Huson held Mrs. Alvah D. Green, of Ham- their first reunion last Saturday burgh. at the farm of Herbert Huson on Miss Ella Drew of Hudson is a the Aden, road near here.

Euest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wallace five were present, including Joseph at Vernon.

Huson of Parksville, only surviving 1 Mrs. Ernest Wndeson is seriously son of Andrew. Huson. and Mrs. 1 ill at her home on South street, Huson, who celebrated their Golden Warwick.

Mrs. Wadeson's sister, Miss Wedding in January. (Lillian Watson, of New York, and Reunions, it was Banned, will I a daughter, Mrs. Verne Lockxi-ood of take place the lest Saturday in Middletown, are with'her. July of each year.

The committee i for vnar rfimnrisFK William I I oi uramimsvnif. ivirs. 11 Joseph' Huson and Herbert Huson I of Parksville. i AWARDS FOR EIGHT AT COUNCIL SOCIAL Pocahontas to Have Another Party Monday Eight awards were made at- a card social sponsored yesterday afternoon by Shawangunk Council, Degree of Pocahontas. at the home of Mrs.

Emma Shofkom. thirty- nine Smith street. Mrs. Sadie Boiler, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Shofkom.

High scorers were Mrs. George Graham, M. E. Devine, Mrs. MaKlia Keesler, Mrs.

Margaret Hardy. Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Mrs. Joseph Darby, Mrs. Earl Churchill and Mrs.

Mildred Davis. Mrs. Lena Murray will be hostess at a card party for the benefit the Council Monday evening ai Former Warwick Girl to Be Bride Saturday NEW YORK Miss Dorothy Maines, formerly of Warwick find at present residing at 551 West I57th street. New York, and Alfred Schmitt, of 635 West 130th street. New York, obtained a license to wed at the Municipal Building here yesterday.

The couple said that the marriage ceremony would take place in the City Chapel August fifth. Deputy City Clerk Phillip A. Hines will officiate. The prospective bride, a daughter of Leslie David and Peggie i i rill i Fnir Oaks nre born yesterday at the The Hamptonburgh Happy Work- Mr. Embler is managing editor FAKEWULL I'AKTV Mr.

anu lurs. Ai'Lhur Gun tier son, Ecr.ttie avenue, and Mr. eYS Four club cnd lhe Times Herald, ia Maine. They will visit Program on Religious Art i J. Jiinuicr i "i i i At HoDewell Unnrch I KEEP A -WINDSHIELD WIPER When it's hoi, Iho perspiration rolls off me like a Summer shower.

If I top-shiri would be sopping w.el. But the abscrbonS of a HANES Four-H Club, iheir and A daughter was born totia n-- In KPV I nrents ave a rewel arl Mon I Malmonlfics Hospital, Liberty, to mteiDst in ISev, Entlana. day evening Mrs AI staten Mr and Mrs. Max Rosenthal of and Murray Staten. who are moving Livingston Manor.

Born in Ham- to Kansas. Murray is a member of the Hamptonburgh club. THOMPSON RIDGE--A program I on religious art- will be presented cleans away the perspiration like a windshield wiper 1 A HATI'ES Undershirt catche r. and Mrs. Louis Stoat and ECU, Richard, fifty-one Liberty 22t, are visiting relatives in Flor- Mr.

and Mrs. William Imholz and family. 101 Grand are at Lake for three weeks. Mr. Imholz commutes.

GARDEN GUIDES Three members of the Middletown Garden Lovers' Club will act iiton Avenue Hospital, Moniicello, Tuesday night was a daughter Hopewell Church Sunday evening at eight o'clock under auspices of the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Mabel Young 1 is general chairman. The Rev. A.

M. Anderson, pastor Graham's Church in Pine Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cooke of will -speak on Art and Architecture; of a Momiceilo.

i of the Abyssinian Church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prechem of 129 Frank Dickersou will talk about the perspiration at the pares lets the air get at il.

gives it a chance to evaporate. You feel cooler, you look icier. And your top-shirt stays a Terrace avenue, Hempstead, L. They arc Mrs. Henry Power, i former resident of Goshen, Mrs.

Fre- I Christian Art, Religious Pictures for the Home. The Hopewell pastor, the Rev. D. D. Wagner, will discuss Early West Prospect avenue; Mrs.

Wai- chem of ter Lukcns, twelve West Prospect avenue, and Mrs. Arthur Moore, forty Jackson avenue. Washingtonville Old religious prints and art books will be on display. A special mus- ical program has been arranged. The meeting is open to the public.

Mrs. Carolyn cf Salathe past lew days of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ter- sixteen Royoc avenue. Edward and Douglas Ralston, John street, are guests of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kciward Madden in Franklin, N. J. WASHINGTQNVILLE--Miss Ellen Boyle of Astoria spent the weekend at. home of Miss Caroline Scanlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Mon Tiuhill and grandson, Lvnn Greene, The State Hospital Club will make spent wee kcnd in Spring Lake. Eleanor Ta.vlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Taylor, is con- finui Lo iier iiome witii Lhe cnicxen pox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howell and children, Marjorie and Charles, left by motor Saturday for Canana.

they will See HAKES a todcy. HANES Undershirts have loads oi tail- length. P. H. Hanos Knitting Co.

Wiaston-Salem, N. C. its third trip to the World's Fair on Sunday. Reservation for the trip nuict ho tomor r(i y'th Thomas Stevens. Dr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Merklcy and i children are 011 a vacation cruise to i Labrador Dr. Fred G. Knehler, 1 accompanied by his daughter is spending his vacation out of town 1 cnd a tounn I Miss Carrie Martin who a 1 Mrs Russell Kauu.u is spending been ill several months is greatly I two wccks home of her ERNHOUT ENLISTS I Howard S. Ernhout, eighteen.

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Enihoui of RD One. "Warwick, was enlisted in the United States Army Tues- da3', at the Army Recruiting Office in Newburgh. Ernhout was as- pipnprt tn thn Const Artillery ani! i will be stationed at Fort Totten, L.

I. He left Newburgh immedi-; ately after enlistment to join his oreanizat ion in Tof ten. 1 SHIRTS AND 8ROADCLOTH SHORTS 35 3 for For Men end Boys For Every Season Shirts, Shorts 35c 3 for $1.00 1.29 Jl TOM KILN'S --I "Middletown's Largest Store" improved. fifteen Lake avenue, have as guests this week their son-in-lav; and William Velsor, twenty-four Lib-! (laughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William ents in Biiifiharnton. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock are spend ing several weeks at the home of no ji of York spent tht at "Spruce Ridge Scout Camp. The Misses Dora and Shirley Wallace of Lewisburg. are visiting their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin P. Allen, eighteen Royce avenue. Harris, all of The Bronx.

MK Thom coimolly." Mrs' i Louis Phillips and daughter, Edna. Mrs. Nelson S. Dunn and daugh- I a iaksn rooms at home ter, Viola, twenty-four Bonnell place, returned Walton. FnlSs avenue, are nt Yankee Lake for UL- Bonnell jj iss Ar connollv on Main strtei.

night from Mr a John Mahe and cliikiren of West New York, N. I are spending ai the hnmc o. Mr. a father. Hugh Maher.

North street. Mi.ss of Cleveland, Ohio, is r. guest at the home of her uncle and and Mrs. Hnrolci Smith. Miss i will also JKT undo and a Mr.

and John K. her guesL. OHvr Lone: of Buffalo, arc or. a motor Mr. and Robert Poiir.s a IK' Poniand.

Mo. daughter, Jur.eV a of I.r,i;p. near N. -v- 1 rs. Catherine O'Srien biO- T'Jcsciny c' Mr.

r.r.d i-, John lif.ve moved Cnrmtn George- i i Mill to seventy- The Gcortos 1 frr.n- Jur.e Chspman. for the cf tin: Irwin avenue, is- spending a wecl: Suninier. and aunt. Mr. and Kf-nncth Merrill, in Hill.

MiSirr f.nci Pprirs. RD Four. the Ciirirlr. 1 vvmr.n. A i in FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM AflU A i i Bfeyer rveor you Now For Carson Towner Final Clearance! MAIN FLOOR-- FRONT PURE SILK HOSIERY of the $1.00 Grade ROMAN STRIPE Prs $1-00 Beautiful chiffon and service hosiery with irregularities so slight that you cannot detect them.

Sizes 8U to All the Vibrant Summer Colors! (Limit 4 pairs tc a customer) MAIN" FLOOR--HEAR Apparel That Sold up to BARGAIN TABLE ANY ITEM 51c Blouses Smocks Sweaters Shorts Slacks Corsets, Etc. Ready-ro-Wear Second Floor JLJL O.NK I That sold as high as 12- 95 ONE GUOUP That sold as high as $5.95 Evening Dresses Price! U-N'li Kill. 1 1' Thai sold as high as S10.95 .95 ONE That sold as high as S1I1.95 $5.00 1 15 Were $35.00 JUST 3 LEFT! Corset Depcrfment- Second Floor FINAL CLEARANCE! Not all sizes in every style, but a to I 1 't i-'n'i'V" 1 Corseiettes and Girdles TABLE A i -J OFF OFF A i 3 2 A STIJKTCII Step-ins and Corseiettes Si7fs fii OFF Small. i Lar Late Vacationers Will Appreciate the Savings in This Sale! I I I I I VX I I I Main Floor. Dial 3.in 1 Klwir.

Hial S1S.