Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 27

8UL MJDDLETUWN flMES HEftALD. MIOIM.BTOWN. N. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1946.

Assumption Reluctant Male Has Installation Of Its Officers Group Mokes Plons For Annucl Feost Doy Of the Society Mrs. Lena Finkle was installed i as presicent of Our Lady cf Uon at meeting held last msht at the duo rouiis. fifty- seven Cottage street. i Other officers nista-ec Mrs. Camilla DiRusso.

president: MlSf Critelii. Mlii Loretta Cortese. treasurer, Mr Josephine Vuolo. Mrs. Rest.

Sardelia ar-c Mrs IsabeKe Frago- members o' flower coin- inittetr and Mrs. Faruue Coruse and Mrs. Adeline Russo. of tr.e sick committee. Plans were mace for tne ast; Day Mass of the societv at St.

Joseph's Church August fifteenth. Mrs Marv Esoositc and Mrs. Sar- Rest Haven Plans Special Program Next Wednesday At Fair brook Day Camp Mae Eckerson Becomes Bride Of John Lakin Ceremony Performed Yesterday At Mount Carmel Church Miss Mae Eckerson. daughter of MONROE-- The cf Rest Werner and her Scouts hiked back to Camp to work in Arts and Crafts Mrs. Margaret Eckerson, nineteen Summer censer 'with Mrs.

Dorothy Haefeli. Mrs. Doris Longwonh. and Mrs. Lorene Mulberry street, became the bride jhsc wii: artiest a Siaipsca.

This. group of girls finished they Ton Una Dolls, and then yesterday afternoon of John E. By DOKOTHY X. BARNES Yesterday was another busy day at Falrbrook Day Camp with 130 Campers and twenty-four staff members in attendance. After Roll Call and Registration all of the Brownie groups, with their Unit head, Mrs.

Marjorie Werner, and counsellors. Mrs. Helen Waterman, and Mrs. Frances Savett, took their supplies to the brook girls gathered stones for their fireplace and the leaders built a fire over which they cooked noodle soup to go with their "nosebag" lunches. This proved to be a very successful outing, with some consuming three and even four cups of soup.

During Rest Mrs. Savett entertained the girls with stones. At 1:30 Mrs. ac: Lavender "and Pep- spatter-painted, as requeued in Junior Canip Committee meeting, until Lakin. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward next Club is this pro Lions Club Will Presentation By Blind Women MISS MURRAY TO WED LT. JAMES TREANOR Chester Girl Served'With Marine Corps Reserve CHESTER--Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Murray announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth to Lieutenant (j. James K. Treanor of the Naval Reserve. Lieutenant Treanor is the son of Jamis A. I Treanor ol New York.

Miss Murray, a former corporal in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve was stationed in Washington. D. for three years during the British Sculptor Works On Top of London LONDON--Critics agreed there WM little unusual in this year's Summer exhibit at the Royal Academy, but one of the exhibits was born In an extraordinary locale. the top of a bus. It is an ivory group composed ol a nymph and two fish and is called Naiad.

The sculptor. W. Everett Gray, wliile journeying to work would chip at Ihe block of ivory at the top of the jolting bus. It took six months to finish. ivocc.

r.urjibers r. ty -J I Warv E. Chester Rendering Corporation. A sudden smack from bttle Judy Mrs. Mary Espositc della donate flowers for tne Palcdna, t-ao.

catches Je" Giiens. altar off A block dance will be held at aitt-r the were named Albert Street School the evening of Rtc Head DiviMor. oi tne August fifteenth at sine o'clock. Angeles Baby Pagecr.t. Mrs.

Sardella was appointed chair-1 loan of a picnic to be held LEGION iph! iv HOLDS CARD PARTY re Kike. to eiir report that he had The brme wai given in marriage of white applique neck- She carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Mrs. Shirley Eckerson was matron of honor. She wore a blue marquisette gown with matching mitts and headdress.

She carried a colonial Patricia and the Jesters were kept bouquet of pink roses. making knapsacks as part of their Frank Kelly. Jr, was best man Lieutenant Treanor. who has been in Use Naval Reserve three years. has returned recently froai China where he had been stationed more than a year.

At the time he entered service, "he was attending Fordham University. He intends to join his father in business. No date has been set for the wedding. Catherine Raufer and Mrss A special award was given Mrs. Di, TeJ tables were in play last Rosso.

night at a card party sponsored by the Town of Wallkjll Ameri; can Legion in the rooms on Cor- avenue. president last year. Chester W. Buckley. Mrs.

John Bulga. Joseph Rizzo. Mrs. William Keesler, Mrs. J.

E. Taylor. Vincent Colello and Fred Bryan. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Margaret Crosby and Wilton Bennett.

MRS. SAYER CHOSEN AS WCTU DELEGATE; Awards went to John McGrail. George West. Mrs. Kathryn Raaope, Mrs.

Myers Named Chairman of Fair Booth Herbert Saver was elected fcs delegate by the Women's Christian Temperance Union to the Union's state convention at a picnic meeting Tuesday afternoon at Fancher- Davidge Park. The convention will be held in Rochester October tenth through the fourteenth. Mrs. Helen Myers was named chairman of the WCTU's checking booth at the Orange County Fair. The August meeting of the group will be omitted.

X-RAY TREATMENT USED ON TULIPS AMSTERDAM. Holland Tulip expert Dr. W. E. de Mol, who has been experimenting with tulips for twenty years, is producing bulbs of new and striking colors by making the tulips "drunk" with X-rays.

He said X-rays change the entire structure of a bulb and produce a completely new variety. The fiwUyear after treatment, "he said. tie bulbs are so "intoxicated" that they do not bloom at all. but after that burst oul "in the most amaz- colors." Dr. de Mol says X-ray treated bulbs can be treated for natural cross-fertilization without losing their Individual qualities.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stroyan of Milford. are parents of daughter. Heather Lyn.

born at Borton Hospital Monday. A son, Richard Wyant. was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Duncanson, 375 East Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr of Monticello are parents of a daughter bom yesterday at Hamilton Avenue Hospital. Monticello. Display of Rhodendron Plants Now in Full Bloom A floral display of 50.000 rhododendron plants is in full bloom at Sho Foo Den.

a site five miles south of Monticello. on Route Forty- Two on the Port Jervis road. Sho Foo Den is a replica of a Japanese palace which was sent to this country forty-two years ago for display at the St. Louis World's Fair. Melvin C.

Osbom. an officer in the United States Naval Reserve, is the present owner. The palace and grounds are open to the public. As late as 1880. only forty percent of men's clothing was ready- to-wear.

Twinkling Crochet Garbanno and Conkhn, counsellors. group left, camp at 10:30 and Heading its present staff Is sptnt nearly two hours in the sur- Ida Hirst-Gifford. administrator WOO ds getting Rest Haven has been with the acquainted with nature under Mr. Foundation since it started in 1923 puu er expert guidance. The girls and is its field representative.

arr ve( back in camp full of new- Elsie H. Macafee is resident mana- ttor! ar them. ger and Miss Dorothy director. The only vacation home of its around you. you will never be lone- ideas about the world around them.

Mr. Fuller told them that "if you I learn all you can about the Nature kind in the Foundation. Rest Havtn is for women between the ages Keep avtake to the things in Nature." The girls saw several different birds and learned that what eighteen to seventy. In previous years Rest Haven has had a twelve- we so commonly call the Chimney weeks season but because of an Swallow is not of the Swallow fam- number of applicants it! jjv. but is really the Chimney is open this year from May twenty- seventh until October eighteenth, operating on seven period schedule of eighteen days each.

Forty blind miests and guides may be at Rest laven during each period. Cast of the one-act play Is made entirely of members of Rest aven Flayers who are being directed by Miss Bischoff. Special features of the evening's program will be piano, whistling, and voice solos and a song with original words by a chorus made up of al! Rest Haven guests. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. John Heater Mrs.

Jane Heater, wife of John Heater, thirteen West Conkling avenue, died today at. her home. A native of Matamoras. Mrs. Heater was born June nineteenth, 1862.

She was married to John Heater July thirtieth, 1831 at Matamoras. Her parents were Simpson and Julia Ann Duryea Meadaugh. Surviving besides her husband are the following children: Susie, of Prank Collins of Otisvilte: Lottie, wife of Hervey Kirby of Clifton, N. Elsie, isrife of Robert Swift. The group found several rare plants, one in particular being the "bladder" plant which is seldom four.d in this part of the country.

Another that was brought back as a specimen by most of the Scouts was the poisonous berry from which belladonna is extracted. Mr. Fuller also pointed out the difference between poison ivy and Virginia Creeper which is confusing to most people. One story which every Scout seemed to have been impressed by was that of the Mud Wasp. They learned that the Mother Wasp stir.g a spider, not to kill it.

but to paralize Jt, then carries it to her nest where she lays her eggs, seals up each little compartment, and as the babies are hatched they feed upon the spider in its state of coma, until they reach the cocoon stage and finally emerge as wasps. A Mud Wasp is the one insect which has never changed in appearance ages. or habits through the Going and Coming Miss Kay Scott of Brooklyn and of Nicholas Kuhinan of Jennie, wife of Charles Kruger. also of Middletown; John Heater. at home: Joshua of RD Three: Minnie, wife of Ralph Osrvald of RD Three; N.

left last night after visiting their mother, Mrs. BeLe Hoyt. 242 East Main street. Fred Rosa of Stewart Field was also a guest at the Hoyt home. Fred of RD Three: Wesley of Middletown and Margaret, at home.

She BRANNANS RETURN also leaves twenty-two grandchil-j T-OIO TY wr FROM TRIP TO WEST Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Brannan I and son, Thomas, forty-seven Lake dren. thirteen great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

She was a member of the Mount Hope Presbyterian Church. Funeral services be conducted avenue, have returned from a Saturday afternoon at two o'clock month's trip to the Pacific Coast, at the Hasbrouck Funeral Chapel The Rev. Alexander M. Warren will graduation of their daughtc: officiate. Burial v.ill be in the fain-: and her husband, Paul Arespach.

Mrs. Hazel Utter. Mrs. Jane Higgtss. and Mrs.

Gladys Slater supervised this work. In the afternoon the Nightingales were busy learning knot-tying and finishing Craft projects with Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Schubert. The Prancing Ponies were working on their paper bag puppets and knapsacks after Nature Class and Archery with Miss Almo Roop.

Before closing this group also made Kaper Charts for the progressive cookout to be held nr Wednesday. The Busy Bees, with Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Curran. spent the afternoon finishing their whistle cords, after Archery class with Miss Roop.

During Rest Period. First Aid girls from the Busy Bees and the Nightingales, met with Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Intermediate Unit Head, to make Tin-Can stoves and discuss other badge --tivities which they still have to complete. These girls have had to miss several crafts because of their First Aid Course. This morning the girls who have very appropriately named themselves worked with Mrs.

em and Mrs. Hannah Sannwald, studying diets and planning meals for sick people. After lunch the httle Florence les sat on the steps and very Industriously sewed on their drawstring nighties for small babies. These are being made of flanneletu to be used as a gift for some needy baby when completed. Color Guards Color Guards today were Patricia McGovern, Connie Boley, Eleanor Polhemus, Marlene Bull, and Joan Lewis of the Prancing Ponies group.

The little folks from the Nursery spent the day playing games, building castles in the sandbox, and wading in the brook, with Mrs. Toni Comer, Mrs. Dorothy Leffert. and Corrine VanKleeck. Camper's Aide.

Miss Lillian Scott, director, and Mrs. Ruth Mtscitelh. commissioner of Girl Scouts, were both kept busy throughout the day assisting in different groups with puppets, tin-can stoves, and knapsacks. Mrs. Hazel Mead, Executive Secretary spent part of the day in the Camp office working on registrations, and then had to go to the Scout office downtown to make out forms for badge orders.

A half-hour in the morning and another right after lunch was given for practice to the girls who have scored the highest in Archery, so that they will be readv for the Ushers were Clark Eckerson and" Chester Mooney. A dinner for the immediate family was held at the Globe Hotel following the ceremony. Mr. Lakin served for three years in the United States Navy. After a wedding trip to the Poconos Mr.

and Mrs. Lakin will live at fourteen Grandview avenue. Hamilton Church Speaker FORMER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER VISITS HERE LeRoy N. Warner, a retired chief petty officer who served with the United States Navy thirty-two years, has returned to his home in Los Angeles. Calif, after a month's visit at the home of his father.

Albert N. Warner. Sr, ten Hoffman street. Mr. Warner was'discharged from the Navy in January, 1945.

He is doing Civil Service work for the Navy at Roosevelt Base. Calif. Tnls was the first time in ten years be had visited MiddJetown. While In the East Mr. Warner visited relatives in Chester.

Newburgh and Philadelphia. USOWiU Open Campaign In bulhvan in August WOODBOURNE The United Service Organization win start its campaign for funds in Sullivan County in August, according to an announcement today from the Rev. William F. Wilkins, chaplain of Woodbourne Institution who represents Sullivan County on the State board of directors of the USO. Father Wilkins will have assistance from the County American Legion launch organization a Woodbourne.

which will through its Furlong of TO FETE LEGION AID CHESTER The Auxiliary of Orange Blossom Post, American Legion, will entertain the County Auxiliary at a meeting here August fourteenth. A luncheon at Chester Inn will precede the business sion and program. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Harry Murray, Mrs. Michael Custard.

Mrs. John Diffly. and Mrs. Georg-e Potter. SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY F.

M. Hall, fourteen Hoffman street, celebrated his sixtieth birthday yesterday. Dean From Texas Will Be Guest At Circleville CIRCLEVILLE--Alan H. Hamilton of Dallas, Texas, will speak at the evening series of special meetings tomorrow night at the Circleville Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Esther Frye. chalk artist, who was scheduled to attend is 111. Mr. Hamilton is the dean of the Child Evangelism Institute of Dallas. Texas, which is holding a Summer session at Highland Lake Bible Conference.

Highland Lake. The Child Evangelism Institute trains specialists hi methods and materials for teaching children and in child psychology. These specialists then assume positions of leadership in the Child Evangelism Fellowship, incorporated, an international organization for the evangelism and Christian training of children. The service will be held at eight o'clock and the public is invited. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS AT PICNIC Twenty-one Persons at Home of Mrs.

Miller The Needlecraf Clu bhad a picnic meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Belle Miller. Camp Hemlock. Twenty-one persons, members and present. Pinochle was played and awards were made to Mrs.

Anna Dodd, Mrs. Boiler and Harry Stitt. Consolation tokens were given Mrs. Ada Miller and George Bullis. A covered dish picnic supper was served.

The Club will have a picnic meeting- at Mrs. Miller's home again in Segtember. Club Notes Holy Name Society The Holy Name Society of Mount Carmel Church will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 at Mount Carmel Hall. Plans will be made for the annual picnic of the society. A social has planned to follow meeting.

Tne Brannans attended the tournament to be held July twenty- r. Helen, sixth. The girls participating in; this are: Gayle Slater. Ann Hol- ily plot. Wallkill Phillips- from the Medical Evangelist Col- iar.d.

Mary Stack. Nancy McPhii- lips. Carol Beairsto. Lucille Gar. in.

I Kay Boley. Ruth Forgatch. Janet Quackenbush. Joan Johnson Cath- erine Quackenbush, and Mary Ann Shaw. This group is working under the supervision of Miss ilarihn Hopkins, a Camper, uho assists' XIiss Roop.

At three o'clock all Scouts gathered under the shady trees for Campfire singing with Miss Trumbiiil. and then to the Closing Flag ccremonv before starting up the hill for home. burg. Frkncis may call at the chapel lege at Loma Linda, on June Friday evening. i thirtieth.

They are now interning at the Deaconess Hospital in Spok- Pcter J. Rediujtton ane. Wash. LIBERTY--A Reouiem Mass was! Mr. and Mrs.

Brannan and elcbrated Tuesday at St. Peter's Thomai also Salt Lake City, Church here for Peter Joseph Red- Utah, Oregon ar.d Washir.gton. ngton. retired OW baggage mas- er. who Sunday at his ifty-five Lincoln Place, after hav- ng'been ill since Easter.

He was seventy-four Celebrating the Mass was the i Rev. W. J. Famcker. assisted by the Merging Star--i: vair.kles away in crochet in a whirl of its own! Sprinkles star-brightness about your home: on cloths, spreads, scarfs.

Youll memorize this medallion so quickly; crochet it so easily In string. Pattern 7119 has directions Smoother let Cream for JaJIion: stltches How Stretching Sugar Pointed Way to Better, Rev. Martin J. Connolly. Burial was the family plot St.

Peter's Ceme- ery. Mr. Redington was a life-long resident here. He was bom April hirteenth. 1872.

a son of John and Mary' Nicholson Redington. When he retired in 1942. he had been employed by the railroad forty- by MARY MASON ffe've. made a wonderful discovery in test kitchen: We've found that ttnnet-custard ke cream, always extra ftnooth and is better than tVtr when made with part com sirup! Tasters agree that stretching sugar improves it, makes it more than ever Kke dd-tirae. hand freezer ice cream.

Don't take my word for it-- the recipe. Try it for yourself! VANILLA I A 1 "Jcnket" Brmcd Reanct TaMet 1 tablespooa cold water 2 cops light crcua cop sngar 31 cop corn sirs? (Karo, Sweetose. 1 teaspoons TaaiHa Dissolve "Junket" Rennet Tablet by crashing in water. Mix light cream, sirup and vanilla. Then foilow directions on the package for making rennet-custards.

Pour ct ontt. uhttt into freezinsj tray. Do not move set--about 10 minutes. Then place Jn freezing compartment and freeze until fan. Remove to bowl, break up with fork, and beat with rotary beater until a tbkJc smooth mush.

Finish freezing. sarup may be replaced by cup fURar; or by 'f tacetened condensed milk. OR omit both com BJrup and sugar and use cup honey. For many other delicious icecream and rennet-custard recipes, and a FREE trial package of "Junket" Rennet Tab- Jets, write to "Junket" Brand Foods Division of Chr. Hansen's-Laboratory LVpt.

C131 Falls. N. --Adv A I Send 1'wiSNTY CENTS Jn for this pattern to Uld- Jletown Times-Herald. 60 Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th New York 11.

N. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS mod PATTERN NUMBER. Our newest Jfeedlevork Book. 1946 edition.

Is yours for only Fifteen Cents more--104 trationi of designs for crocneX trJtting. toys, home decoration, embroidery Free Pattern for three pojholders printed to the book. Mid-Summer Clearance! ALL DRESSES COATS SUITS SPORTSWEAR DRASTICALLY RFIirC Srr Our DKplaj! BERTONNE SHOP 41 NORTH ST. HONORING VETERANS CAMPBELL HALL-- Tne Women's Missionary Society of the Hamptonburgh Presbyterian Church will sponsor a picnic supper and social Saturday evening at 6:30 on the church lawn in honor of the service men and women who have Iced Tea--Easily Made Make tea as usual, but double strength to allow for melting ice. While still hot.

poui into glasses filled cracked ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste. A1AM returned. Everyone in the congre- gation has been invited to attend years. He was an employe of Uie Seven Spring Mountain House.

He was a bachelor. He leaves two sisters. Miss Anne E. Redington of Mount Vernon and Miss Katherinc Irving of Chester and Mailon A. ol I Burnside.

and a sister-in-law, Mrs Arthur Montanya of Chester. Funeral services will be conducted afternoon at: will be in Kamptonburgh Cemetery. Otto H. Montanya oa Rites For Mrs. Odell services for Mrs.

Lill.e bom May third. 1892. in the Town Onlev Frank lived near Chester for twenty-five MOTHERS How Yonr Daughter Spend Her Free Time? Teen-Age-Sewing Class In DRESSMAKING NOW FORMING SPECIAL RATKS: 8 LESSONS $8 IVr guarantee each student will complete a c-irment in this course. Singer Sewing Center 43 North Street TEL. 4SI9 Burial was in the family plot.

Wail- Cemetery. Fhillipsburg. CLEARANCE 50 HATS V.cr- up to NOW LSTEKN COMPANY ALL THIS WEEK MOUTON LAMB FUR COATS $150.00 Plus Tox NO INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR'S PRICE SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. BUY NOW PAY 1-3 DOWN AND WE'LL SAVE THE COAT FOR YOU UNTIL THE LATER SEASON. DEMEREST'S DOWN NORTH STREET WAY MIDDLETOWN All three save you time and labor RECIPE mrs KA1LT SUPER Mix one tablc- vpaao of Gulden's och brown mustard to each pound of hamburger before cooking.

Srwfcs Jiovt mon life with PIN-POINT CARBONATION 4 the difference be; tween Canada Dry Water -j and ordinary club sodas carbonated tap i Pin-Point Carhorwrrion-- longer lasting liveliness. Exclusive Formula pofnfs up the flavor of any drink. Special Processing--- multi-filtered and treated to assure purity, ance and clarity. Superior Quality hi bottle, the -world over. Bottle ISf.

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