Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 5

MU1I1I.OTOWN Community Is Lauded at Dinner liiiuhon at monticelio (tlirks Fifteenth Anntver- ary With Banquet service of a Iblic in its community Is lauded by siwakers who ad- tbout 350 guests at the iif- 1 nth amiivcrtary banquet of the Imticello HOEpita! at liie Hi I iKler here last night. slice Sydney p. Foster of the Ap- late Division; County Judge orge L. Cooke and Jean Mathia: Albany, Slate commander- of the vish War Veterans, others were Luis de Hoyos of MontieeHo; raham Gibber of Kiamesha Lake, tpltal president, and Dr. jr.

A. of Monticelio, medical board lei. 'Growth ot tiie hospital, which fifteen years ospital Service Reeves Finds Old Bicycle Adequate For Travel Needs 40-year-old Vehicle Civet Port Silver Worker Proper Exercise POP.T JEP.VIS--"Juit as good as (he dsi- it bousht," said Claude Reeves, twenty Lyman street, yesterday of the blcyr'e that has served him for almost forty years. Cyc- gives him the maomit and kind of exercise In needs his bicycle cver.vlxxiy rode them. he related.

Those aim was speed were as scorches he said. I The average p-rsoa, ban-ever tried for distance, Mr. Reaves continued. The geiiK-a! objec: 105 day and most pecplt rode in every spare moment and some- opened exactly yesterday, was ittributed bv to the work of a who realized their hope an institution after three vears University after a visit with a psr- ents Rabbi and Mrs. Zebulln Jalfee.

rcd Hofencanip, son of Mr. and C. P. Hogencarap Greenville, left Simdav for Chicago where he the Army School Atr Mhs Eleanor Young of Suftera and Robert Young of Trenton spent the week-end with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Young of Cud- debackvillc 1 1,000. He siioke of more recent trovements in equipment and and asserted that availabiE- of hospital facilities was an im- tant asset to any resort area. Lender iti-ct'ives (iiii "udge Coolte.

who prefaced Hi: larks with anecdotes anct a de- -ation of ethical principles, com; ided the service performed by hospital to the community and i Juiuiended its universal support, amuel Hoffman, former presi- t. received a t'jfr for his years -eadership. Introduced by Isaac 5 lerman, toastmaster as the I ardian of the mountains." Mayor de Hoyos expressed tile pride the county in the hospital's He recalled the day when i -such institution existed and for continued enthusiasm of icribers. (he large attendance nt the ban- asserted Justice Foster, was i ent cause for satisfaction to the itution's founders. Not tin- 3 dful of his own profession, he -en medicine above all others for oiiportunity for service to hu- i ikind.

"Physicians need a place work." he declared, "and the )itnl has become in very large sure their workshop." public hospital in the he believed, operated lit a City spent the week-end with his parents on Washington avenue. Manin Canfield, member of the United States Navy Band, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Canfield of West End.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushweller in Miduleiown on Saturday. Miss Carolyn Meyer and Miss Suselte Meyer of Wanner College spent holiday and week-end wiili their parents, the Hev. and H.

C. Meyer and Mrs. Mayer at nineteen i-ersmon avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John Harrington of Jh'cri sunlit the week-end with friends in Mrs. John Hanrahan of Mill Rift. anci Mrs. Joseph Harrington of JIatamoras. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stein of yulan on Saturday. Matthew McConnell and Bennle McConnell of Lord's Valley. visiu'u mentis in i'oi-t Jervis Saturday. Edward Davis of Washington, D.

who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solomon of Matamoras. fieTM to the Eendix Airport. Passaic.

N. where he received limited commercial license. Mr. and Mrs. John Ewans of Newark, N.

are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solomon of Matamoni.s, Pe. Miss Helen Canfield of Long Island visited her mother. Mrs.

William Canfield of five Elmendorf street, over the week-end. Norman Witte of West Orange, N. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hosking of Culvert street Godwin Gay visited his parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. Godwin F. Gay of eighty-four Se-v-ard avenue. Fred Berger of Lehish University spent the week-end with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Berger of Matamoras. Mrs. Mary Bockover. Mrs. llary Cronan, Mrs.

Everett and Mrs. Maude Taylor, members of the American Legion Aur-dlliary attended the funeral of Mrs. Sara Perry in a jub at he stiiuds nU day, ciuiw he said. Mr. Reeves mikes casts in the silver plant here.

times haU the night. There were He piucniied hh bicycle In and has ridden it most of th- time since then. He his never driven a car. The bicycle has frame a little higher than those made today but its weight is about that of the present dav btcvcie. Its sprocket is twice tin el tiie newer models and the rfhicJf na mud guards.

HM Modern TirM The weak part of the bicycles of tires, he said. "Those JirsV used were like garden hose but they have been replaced with modem tires. Originally the wheel was equipped with pedals with toe chps so that If the rider fell the wheel stayed with him. he related, out these, too, have been changed. Aside from these minor changes the bicycle is virtually the same as it was forty years ago.

Reflectors. Brakes and a bell have been added comply with laws passed the purchase. since Back when Mr. Reeves purchased Driver For several years Alert bicycle in ids bu: when he- injured his loo: soaie time he took it out again and has" been using it since. Wlren it was stolen a few days stgo and he didn't have it for about four days, he certainlv missed it, Mr.

Beeves said. For it's a long walk from his home on Bruce street to the West End sllvei- factory. Workmen Remove Bridge Wreckage from Delaware PORT JERVIS--More than one- half the steel from the old Barrett bridge has been removed from the Delaware where it left when the new Mid-Delaware bridge was opened a ftny weeks ajo. Operators are removing the steel from the Matamoras span by cutting it into small sections and removing it piece by piece. A previous attempt to pull to shore whole span at a time proved a GIANT MKT.

I PARKING Cor. Linden and Wlckhim Are. Dial 76Sb Miadlrtoirn WE REHCKVE THE KIGUT TO LIMIT I'lTV Crax Butter Wafers 9 box Corn Flakes The "All-Purpose" Meat SPAM Ig. can Hearts Delight Home Style PEACHES Ig. can 10 MUSTARD 2 Pancake Flour Moale Cene Syrup 5 Ib.

pkg. A qt. bof. I3o3ueniade pure Pork Sausage, Ib. 15c (Prime Eceff Lean Stewing Eesf, Ib.

9c Call Hems, 15c Genuine Spring Lamb Chops, Ib. V. S. No. 2 Potatoes 1M Ib.

15-lb. pk. Delicious Fancy Apples, 10 Ibs. Fancy Tangerines 2 dost. I'eliow Boilinj Onions, 50-lb bag NO GIFT IS MORE APPRECIATED! ind I.Ivs.

C. E. Saiusonburg ol i that money." As an aHernu-! I io socialized medicine, he pre- i increased public aid io lius- i J.r. Mathias discussed problems of "i nt nnd abroad. he said, was less a geo-i ical entits" than an institution on 'centuries of sacrifice V' devotion to ideals.

He sum- izcd the history of refugee ps who had settled here in the Three centuries and declared "America's door must stay to the oppressed of other i for it must remain a to civilization." He consideration of national forms and thought must uided only by American princi- He urged neutral thought in present European conflict, in that this nation, when "war ended, might lead the embat- countriss in the direction of democraiic government. Lairninn of She banquet Philip Kaplan of Dr. Cohn, spcaliing for Ihe i.cal board, praised the morale! efficiency of the nursing staff expressed the hope that facili- would continue to be improved enlarged. Jervis Notes -RT JERVIE Mr. and Mrs WeiniT returned io iheii ,3 in County Sun- a having spent the 'hoiidrn Mrs.

Weiner's parents. Air. and' PAY NEXT YEAR! LEVIN of Hamilton reiiiir.cd his studies today i 15 spent the with his 1 5T its. Mr. and Arthur Nay- i Soi sSrcet.

i rberl Jafi'ee ave-1 18 NorHi St. Free Delivery -fj-v 1-1 A tx UKJb cuivirAiN Opp, L. Stern Co, Middlefown JiJ.i.i. is Equally Rich in because it's HOMOGENIZED 'Ttiw'Vrii'" 1 the process of Ilomogcnization every drop of cream is exploded into thousands of tiny particles. Then, tiie cream is reblencicu again with the milk and it perfectly reblended again until you're ready to use it! That's why each and every drop of Dairylca Homogenized i a i Milk has much cream content as every other drop of milk in the But there are a iiiiiulier of other important advantages.

Because the cream $tavs blended throughout it is not only a creamier tasting beverage i i I tyl XTI.L 1,1. 11 i i i 0 um A I i i i i jji. i n. for cooking purposes. i lien.

too. mukrs Dairvle.i itainin ivlilK. mucu more quickly tiigesiibie. This especially important when there are children or invalid? IB the And besides, Dairylea Hoinogenin'il i i i i i T) Milk contains an c.v/ra amount of i a i D. That's the clement that's so necessary in helping growing boys and girls (with the help of Calcium am! Phosphorus also found in abundance in Dairylca i lo form fuse, even teeth and strong, straight bones.

And it's of equal importance to grownups in helping them a i a i a framework so necessary for robust a Many doctors recommend Dairvlea Homogenized i a min Milk because they know it provides so much extra health assurance at such a small extra cost only per a It's Creamier Tasting! Serve a i i a i i a home! Have plenty on a for Use children so i a i i they get hungry between meals they can have a glassful or two of this more delicious, creamier a i milk it won't spoil ttieir appetites ut dunit-i ami, out the fi7iest foods you can give them. Try Dairylca Homogenized i a i Milk a 1 aste it! Do some cooking i it! Compare it a a you want to with the milk you're now using' Then you'll agree a is no finer a i milk a ihisi Of course, like all Dairvlea i Products, D.iiry!e.i Homogenized i a i i is insjtn-li-il-prolivlcj step ol ilie way. Telephone, your order to 115 I A WAV! You'll be i glad you i DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. 173 Main i i X. Y.

Phone i A I A Homogenized Vilamin I II.