Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 11

MIDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN. N. MONDAY, NOVBKBER 18, IMC. SEYEW Billingsley Defines Task Of Pastor on Anniversary A minister's task is to help peqple find Christ in everyday life and In ere-vdav the Rev. Richard BilUngsley declared yesterday at First Congregational Church as he the tenth anniversary of his pastorate here.

--Out of the various incidents in Wed Yesterday in Pine Island the Bible in which the number ten is used," said Mr. BUUngsley, -it is evident that it represents a measure of responsibility or testing upon which punishment or reward is based, so perhaps it is not too much to say it takes at least ten years to evaluate properly the relationship between a minister and a congregation. The success or failure of a ministry." continued.the pastor, "can be determined by the faithfulness with which he has committed the things of Christ to his congregation, by the witness he has borne to the confession that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God." Need ot Christ We need Mr. BUUngsley told his hearers, "because we are ignorant of so many things; our world is Ignorant and therefore cer world." he asked, "does so much with so little for so many? Partly because of its past history but more because of its future possibility the Christian church deserves our most loyal support." Deaths and Funerals Eajer Fmneral Funeral services for John G. Eager were conducted November ninth ai North Congregational Church by the Rev.

Kenneth O. Eaton. Pallbearers were Joseph Grant, Earl VaaGorder. Green. Harold Maines.

Edward Charles GREET NEW PASTOR A Urge congregation at St John's Lutheran Church welcomed the new pastor, the Rev. Paul E. Henry, yesterday mom- ing and heard him express pleasure at coming to Middletown. Mr. Henry, formerly pastor of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church in Union.

N. succeeds the Rev. Oswald Elbert The worship service was broadcast over WALL. Pinch and Leon Downs. Burial was ia the family plot, Circleville Cemetery.

Brink Funeral Funeral for Charles H. Brink were conducted at the Burnett Funeral Home yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Alexander M. Warren. Pallbearers were John B.

Houston. T. Edward Brochu. Daniel W. Rich.

Fred Hawk. Thomas B. Girard and Roy W. Wilson. Burial was In the family plot.

Hillside Cemetery. tain to blunder and make mistakes. We need Him because we always reap what we have sown and sin always demands payment. And we need Him because we are mortal and cannot escape the fact of death." People, in the pastor's opinion, are seldom helped by nagging or criticizing but "preaching truly means to draw the curtain aside from the figure of Christ and to lose one's self in the folds of it. If a minister can help people to see Christ a little better, a little more clearly." he asserted, "there will be no need of begging them to have greater faith or-to strive more earnestly for righteousness." MISSIONARY FROM CHINA SPEAKS HERE Mrs.

VanDyck at First Presbyterian Church The Women's Association of First Eresbvtezian Church was host to women of other churches, including Webb Horton. Trinity. Christ Unl- versalist and Methodist churches, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. David VanDyck.

a missionary from China, addressed the group of about 100 women. Mrs. VanDycJc told of experiences in her own territory which she said, vindicated the sending of missionaries to China. The speaker brought with her a sample of a tract used to teach Christianity to illiterates. The Rev.

Clifford Elliot, pastor of the Ridgebury Methodist Church, was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Elliot. Bridal at Webb Horton Manse Great Pocahontas to Make Official Visit Tomorrow Mrs. Ethel Rush, great Pocahontas. will make her official visit to Shawangunk Council.

Degree of Pocahontas. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at six East Main street. A banquet in Mrs. Rush's honor will be served at 6:30 at the Dni- versalist Parish House. Mix.

Ber tha Crawford has charge of Mr. BiUingsley emphasized, however, that a church could not live by a minister and his preaching alone, -for a church is a body of believers." Proof of Loyalty He cited the need for loyalty to God and to God's church and maintained that "surely one test of a church's strength, a measure of its worth, is revealed by the number of its members who are loyal enough to God to give their time Sunday after And loyalty to a church." continued Mr. Billingsley. "means supporting its work, "Men have just finished spending billions in an effort to destroy much of the world as possible." he pointed out. "Now the church of Christ with millions would build a new society on the wreckage of the oid.

building this time In the name and for the sake of Christ." in conclusion, the pastor reminded his congregation that "loyalty to a church involves the spending of energy, for faith without works is dead. "A church lives, not for Itself but to serve the people of the community and the world in every way it possibly can. What other institution or organization in the SUnM Fauteral Funeral services for George H. Storms were conducted yesterday afternoon at Hasbrouck's Chapel by the Rev. George H.

Welch. Pallbearers were William Bagley. Ernest Young, Robert Conkllng and James Eckerson. Burial was to the family plot. Pine Hfll Cemetery, Slate Hill road.

Bites Tomorrow Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for Mrs. Josephine C. Kowalski, who died Saturday at her home in Bullville. Services will be conducted- at 9:45 a. m.

at the P. J- Reilly Funeral Home, and at 10:30 at St. Joseph's Church. Florida, where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Mrs.

Kowalski was bom In Poland August twenty-sfltth. 1856. a daughter of Stanley and Katherine A resident ot Bullville fifteen years, she had been in this country" thirty-six years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church In a ceremony performed yesterday four p.

m- St. Stanislaus Church. Pine Island. Miss Adele Regina Slestnski. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Slesinski of Pine Island, became the bride of Adolph Steven Kurdyla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kurdyla of New Hampton.

The Rev. John S. Felczak officiated. A reception followed at Stanley's Inn. Pine Island.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French marquisette with Spanish Imce and a sequin headpiece flnge'tlp veil, also trimmed with Spanish lace. She carried white chrysanUiemums. Miss Dorothy Slesinski of RD Two. Goshen. the maid o' honor, wore a Nile green colonial style gown with ruffle trim and a gold sequin headpiece.

She carried bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were the Misses Jean Kurdyla of New Hampton. Irene Sadowski of Pine Island. Theresa Helhoski of Passaic. N.

and Frances Kotala of Durlandville. They wore orchid frocks, fashioned Uke the maid of honor's, with headpieces of orchid plumes. Their bouquets were of yellow chrysanthemums. Kurdyla of New Hampton was best man. XJshers FaulKalelta of New Hampton.

John Slesinski. -Jr. ot Pine Island. Edward Kasprowicz of Middletown and Henry Kurdyla left on a trip to the South. They will make their home in New Photo.

of Florida. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Marion Kowalski of Bullville. Mrs.

William Kessel and Mrs. Mary Budney of Binghamton. and Mrs. William Budney of Newark Valley; a son, Lewis Kuligowski of Washington. N.

twenty-seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at Star Doilies the funeral home tonight at eight o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Florida.

Dooley Funeral Funeral services for Lawrence James Dooley were conducted Saturday morning at the Church of Our Mount Carmel. where a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Berthold Forrester. Pallbearers were Russell Carpenter, Peter Eolmbraker. Frank Cashon and Harold Mabee.

Jr. Interment was in the family plot. Alamo D. Fair Alonzo Daniel Fair of Slate 1.5!! died yesterday at his home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Miss Georgianna Case WESTTOWN Miss Georgiana Case of Westtown died yesterday at her home. She was a native and life resident of Westown. Miss Case was born August first. 1881, a daughter of Joshua and Fannia Jenks Case. She was a member of the Westtown Presby.

terian Church. Surviving are the following sisters and brothers: Mary and J. Ellen Case, at J. Mead Case of Westtown. Emma, wife of Howard Reed of Port Jervis; Jennie, wife of Asa Culverwell of Washington, D.

Ruth, wife of William MacLaury of Preston. and Alva W. Case of UnionviUe. She also leaves a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at Hasbrouck's Chapel in Middletown tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev.

W. F. Damn. Burial will be in the family plot, Mlnismk Cemetery. Westtown.

Friends may call at the chapel this Joseph's Church, where a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Harold Kenney. Pallbearers were Mayor Samuel Mitchell. T. Edward Brochu.

H. B. Houston. Frank Fredericks. Arthur Lyons and William Patton.

Burial was in the family plot. St. Joseph's Cemetery. The Altar Society recited prayers "with the Rev. Matthew P.

Crosson last night at the home. Rites for Mrs. Ayres Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor N. Ayres were conducted at the Cornelius Funeral Home Saturday afternoon by the Rev.

Alexander M. Warren. Pallbearers were Thomas Thompson. Harry Stead. George Edwards.

Carl Johnson. Stanley Dolan and Timothy Callahan. To Wed Major First nomination of officers win be held at the meeting. Going and Coming COLLINS TENT, DUV MARKS 2 BIRTHDAYS Five applications for membership received by Sarah J. Collins Daughters of Union Veterans the Civil War.

Friday evening at Center street. There was first nomination of officers. After the business session birthdays of Mrs. Eleanor Tayntor and Mrs. Mildred Davis were celebrated.

covered dish supper as served. Ttere will be second nomination and election of officers at the meeting Oecernber sixth. MISS HO1T TO WED WARWICK--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt of Warwick announce the engagement of their daughter.

Betty, to Clinton Newkirk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newiirk. thirty Knapp avenue.

DavM Vance WARWICK--David Vance died vesterday at his home in Wisner. Mr. Vance was bom in Washing- tonvllle May first. 1876. a son of Albert and Sarah Lowers Vance.

Surviving are his wife, the former Pearl York, four daughters. Shirley. Clara. Emma and Sarah, all at home; seven brothers. Thomas of Warwick.

William. Albert. John and MISS LUCILLE PATTON Miss Janet Byrne and Miss Florence Gebe ot Mineola, L. and Miss Marcella Sackett of Pawling passed the week-end with Miss Bvrne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Byrne, twenty-three Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy E.

Benedict, twenty-eight place, left yesterday for a three months' stay in Miami. Fla. Miss Ruth Rackett, who had been under treatment for two weeks at Horton Hospital, has returned to her home, thirty-two Lake avenue. Miss Jeannette O'Connor, a stu- dent at the New York State Teach' ers' College at New Paltz. spent the week-end at her home In Slate Hill- Miss Loretta Txv rt Clauson, daughter of Mrs.

Louise Clauson of RD Two Mlddleiown. and the late Spencer Clauson. was married yesterday' afternoon to Clarence Douglas Shav. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Shay of Montgomery. The Rev. Alexander M. Warren performed the ceremony at two o'clock In the manse of Webo Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church. The reception was at the home o.

the bridegroom's parents. The bride wore a gold tweed suit with brown accessories and a corsage of white roses. Miss Gladys Kelley of RD Two. her attendant, wore a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of white snapdragons Donald Shay of Montgomery was best man. AfTe- a tnp to Niagara Falls the couple will live in Montgomery.

The'bride attended Goshen Central High School and the bridegroom. Pine Bush Central High Photo. of Our 3-DAY SERVICE WAGNER CLEANERS 157 St Dial 53M Club Notes Air Course Howard of Sugar Loaf, Mark of Chester and Harry of Glenwood: and two sisters. Laura Leeper and Ella Baird of Warwick. Funeral services will be at the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev.

Seely Quacenbush. Burial will be hi Warwick Cemetery. I Eyes of some lizards, as geckoes, have only rods in the retina. Be- Funeral services were conducted cause rod vision is best at today for Mrs. Mary E.

Lief at St. i such animals are nocturnal. 7030 When you finish this easy set. you'll have doilies to complement the beauty of lovely China or usa each size as incidental doilies. Large doily is 22 inches, small one 13.

in No. 30 cotton. Pattern 7030 has directions for 2 doilies. Our Improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send CEN'iS la 'i tn i oins for this patters to Mld- Hetown Times-Herald.

00 Houn- nold Arts Dept, W. UUh St. New York 11. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PAT- FERN NUMBER.

Our newest Needlework Book. IMS edIMoa. yours for only Fifteen Ceau more--104 tUuc- tratloru of for crochet Knitting, tors, borne decoration embroidery Free Pattern for pottiohJeri printed IB Uw Births Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Markowhz of Hartford.

formerly of Middletown. have announced the birth of a son. Howard Eli. November third at Hartford Hospital. Mrs.

Markowitz Is the former Hannah Epstein. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies J. Klingman.

forty-four street, are parents of a daughter. Deirdre Mary, born Friday at Horton Hospital. Mrs. BOingman is the former Patricia Carolan of Belfast, North Ireland. Yesterday at the Sanitarium a son.

Charles Edward, was bom to Stewardess, Former Army Nurse, Engaged To Robert Ackerly Mr. and Mrs. William Patton of! Abington. announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucille to Major Robert A.

Ackerly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ackerly of Crystal Run. The couple will be married in a military ceremony November thirtieth at the Episcopal Church In Jenkintown.

Pa. Miss Patton and Major Ackerly met at a tea dance in Erlangen. Germany. The former was an Army nurse attached to a field hospital for a flight group. Major Ackerly was a fighter pilot.

Miss Patton served two years overseas and was one of the first i Auxiliary Supper 1 The Ladies Auxiliary of the YMCA will sponsor a turkey supper tomorrow evening at the 'Y' Serving wUl be from five to seven. Crescent Sunshine The Crescent Sunshine Society will meet Wednesday at two p. n. at the home ol Mrs. Walter Green- Ing, seven Robert street.

To Work at Horton Members of Court Rosemary. Catholic of America, will fold gauze for Horton Hospital tomorrow from two to four p. m. at the hospital. Lesson on Cooker The Northside Home Bureau unit will have a lesson on the use or a pressure cooker Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at the Washington Heights School.

Mrs. Sadie Graham will give the demonstration. The meeting is open to all persons interested In pressure cookers. Mt. Carmel Fete VSO GOAL REACHED Mrs.

A. E. Karsten, chairman of the TJSO and YMCA drive in the Town of WallkUl. has announced that $330 was received. The goal was be held Tuesday at eight p.

m. Mount Carmel Hall. BUREAU MEET TONIGHT OTISYILLE--The Home Bureau meeting, which was postponed from Thursday, will be held tonight at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Boonnan of Highland avenue. OWN FAMILY to RUST CRAFT CARDS ROBINSON CUNNINGHAM IXC.

61 NORTH ST. Miss Adelaide Foeller. daughter of Alderman and Mrs. T. Vincent Foeller.

two DuBois street, left Friday to begin training as an air hostess at McConnell Schools at Kansas City. for Trans-World -Urlines. Miss Foeller was graduated from Middletown" High School in 1944 and attended Iowa at Iowa City 1945. She then attended Dayton's Business Schooj here. ANN ROBERTS BEAUTY STUDIO KING STREET MIDDLETOWX Specialson Permanent Waves FOR TWO WEEKS OXLT Starting Nov.

19th to Dec. 3rd Cold Machine Machinelest EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ML, M1 PHONE 9119 nurses to land In Normandy. Later she became a stewardess for Pan American World Airways and Is on her last Clipper assignment-a flight to Lisbon. Jearf Scott Is Married To PFC Victor Decker WARWICK--Miss Jean Thelma Scott, daughter of Mr. and Benjamin Scott of Middletown.

and Private First Class Victor Jay! Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Decker of Warwick, were married here Saturday at 12:30 by the Rev. John Lennon.

The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Middletown High School. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Virginia, where the bridegroom Is stationed. PARTY FOR BROTHER Mrs. Walter White entertained; last evening at her home, fifteen Grand avenue, in honor of her i brother.

George Griffo. aviation! machinist's mate second class. U. S. Navy, who is spending a thirty- day" leave with his mother.

Mrs. Anna Griffo. seventy-four Prospect avenue. The card award went to George West. REDUCTION SALE Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Diane Voulelis Christened A 1 Sunday in Church 375 North strees. A daughter. Carol Ann. was bom yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward N. Hinds. 197 Linden avenue. rening.

REHEARSAL AT CHURCH The Chamlnade Club will have a rehearsal this evening at seven o'clock at First Congregational Church. Diane Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Voulelis.

sixteen Highland avenue, was chris- copal Church in Local Radio Programs WOUT mm 30-Wmat Ad Conraa IdddlBtnwa 1 MeloCSe 130-UttteSbow 1 Hi- Voice of Array la WoseeTlaaa 2ao-AcconSl3c to tbc Record Down Xesorr Lani 3 We 12 OS-Hit Tuue the Day iz JU-Mlddicuvu 12 World I Co BOUT ZDO-Vooil SootEsi 'o- 1. Da; Hill SUow 4 5 S20-Captala SSS-ToaaMU Meindl MONDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 4 -09-AlIce De 8 55-World i.tj Kreau 1M vasm 730-Heary J. Taylor SOS-Polka Tlm- Red CTOMI 8 JO -Case Boot GresoryHooC Hrarter 9 Sar.d* 10 -co-California she Record 11 -CO- World New. 1 1 Dance Orcheitra 1 1 Orci 12-00-StaOn TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS WGXT -lfm: ol WalUffl Valley WaIUlll VaJIty Beouest Club THU Day By 10 OO-Newa. the Band lOuW-Luctj Street Roblntoa 11 Hour 30-Lucky Strret 11 Man 11 JO-Hymn WALL-- A.M.

-OS- Farm and Timekeeper S.45-Volo»u: Oe CSurob 9-00-OldFuMoaetf Hour 10 -OS-Musical 11 Oray 11 Your Neighbor 11 JO-BUI 11 Uad-'abt The rec- I tor. the Rev. Edwin R. Smythe, officiated. Sponsors were W.

Robert Moore. Miss Vivian M. Baker, the baby's i cousin, and Mrs. Richard Southwell. the baby's aunt.

Also present were Mr. and" Mrs. VoaleHs. Mrs. Moore, Snsign Southwell and Mrs.

"William H. Herbert, the baby's grandmother. ROBERTA CONKLIN 7 9. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Roberta Conkhn. 283 East Main street, celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday afternoon at a party.

Guests were Arthur. Linda ar.d Tommy Gottschalk. Raymond J. Smith. McDowcH.

Edward Duncanson. Jean arid Janet Vandermark, Joan ESckmeyer ar.d Peggy Diste-. Rainbow colors were used ia table decorations. A favor was presented to each guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Thelma Conklin. assisted by Mrs. August Gottschaik, Mrs. Betty Smith. Mrs.

Louise Conklin and Mrs. Vincent McDowell. PUN INITIATION The Bobby Soxers Club wet Thursday evening at the home ol Evelyn Stewart. Sprague avenue, and adopted a constitution were made for initiation next Thursday evening Stewart's home. were served.

A NEW ETCHING PROCESS enables us to faithfully reproduce a portrait or any military which an American life is identified. Come in. We are sure firxi to see samples of this ncvr art etched in the polished of beautiful COLD SPRING GRANITES W. F. Benedict Son MBlberry St.

MJddleUwn. X. T. rhone 511? M7Z ELECTROLIX With 9.9* Full Coab. 1 Tear PHONE OK WRITE NEW VACUUM CLEANEtS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REPAIRS PARTS FOR METROPOUTU VACUUM STORES I Coldm StrMl Newbunarik REVERSE CHARGES 22 COATS 00 39.95 to 65.00 These coott ore one-of-a-kind brought down to the Economy Shop for easy selling.

NO LAY-AWAYS CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL ECONOMY SHOP L. STERN CO. JEWS PA PER I.