The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1955. ELEVEN Parish Societies Will Hold Supper At White Eagle Hall At the annual meeting of the combined societies of Immaculate Conception Church held recently, plans were formulated and committees selected for the 32nd annual Parish supper. The date for the annual affair was sot for Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12, to be in the White Eagle Hall, Delaware avenue.

The committees chosen were: Valentine Skop, general chairman; Mrs. Pearl Reis, ticket chairman; Mrs. Mary Janezek, kitchen chairman with Mrs. Martha Houghtaling as co-chairman; dining room, Eileen Reis, chairman; Mary Ann Skop. cochairman; refreshments, John Grabiec; refreshment tickets, Mrs.

Mary Wojciechowski, chairman; Mrs. Anthony Brown, cochairman. The Rev. Joseph Sieczek, pas- FIRST ANNUAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST was held Sunday morning by members of CYO-Holy Name Bowling League, at the Immaculate Conception School Hall following an president; the Rev. Joseph Sieczek, the Rev.

Edward I. Farrelly; and Leo Schupp. Standing, James Kenny, Don Tomczyk and Peter Tatar- zewski, committee; Edward Lukas, secretary- tor of ihc'churdr extends'an'Tn- Mass. Seated, left to right, are treasurer; and Joseph Mannello. committee, citation to all of his parishioners Joseph Fautz, vice-president; John Sweeney.

(John Crosby photo). decided to continue the QTQ Bowline Le32Ue 1 I Noble The entire proceeds of the sup- project of collecting old nylon 1 DOWIIng L.edglie 1 II J. J. 1MJUIC EJTSLP 5 Has First Annual at Shower Breakfast Sunday 1 tory. 467 Delaware avenue, or at for boys who cannot afford the Th CY0-Holv Name Bowl- honored at a surprise the door the night of the supper.

YMCA fee. William Randall, of ing League held its first annual St0rk shoVVer at the homc Following refresh- explained the program. communion breakfast Sunday, Frank C. Sloboda at Mrs. George Hatch, area vice with 50 bowlers.

100 per cent Robinson street. Saugerties, on president of the council, from attendance, at the 8 a. m. Mass Sunday evening. Beacon, reported on the recent at Immaculate Conception For the occasion the room state council meeting in Utica.

Church. The Mass was in mem- was decorated in yellow and Devotions were led by Miss ory of one of the for- green featuring the traditional Louise Merikle. Following the mer bowlers, the late Raymond stork and a decorated bassinet meeting, a social hour was held Zeeh. with gifts. with Mrs.

Dean Dykstra and The Rev. Joseph Sieczek cele- Refreshments were served by brated the Mass and later spoke the hostesses who were Mrs. at the breakfast in the school Sloboda, Mrs. Donald L. Melius hall Other speakers were the and Mrs.

Albert J. Cawein. Rev. Edward I. Farrelly.

county Those attending included Miss moderator and Leo Schupp. Jean Iannone, Mrs. Roy Gilles- countv director, on the subject Miss Jacqueline Salisbury, ments were served and a social hour was held. Mrs. H.

Loughran Is Named Chairman For Prayer Service Mrs. John Powell as hostesses. Mrs. Harold Loughran was appointed chairman of the World PstrtV I 121111160 Day of Prayer Service to be held LI 11 Friday, Feb. 25 at St.

At OtOIie KlUge Hall Episcopal Church. This post was Members of the Stone Ridge Hie CYO-Holy Name Leagues. Mrs. F'loyd Shultz, Mrs. Herbert announced at the annual meet- Company Auxiliary an- Janies Kenny, of the Immacu- Lachmann, Mrs.

Thomas Mc- ing of Kingston Council of nounced they will hold a card late Conception Holy Name Guire, Mrs. John Fast, Mrs. Clif- Church Women held Wednesday party, Saturday. Fob. 5.

at 8 Society, host to the first annual forcl Van Etten, Mrs. George p. at the fire hall. affair, welcomed the bowlers. Terpening, Mrs.

Bernard Helen Pavlick will act as Officers of the organization Mrs. George Fisher all chairman, assisted by Mmes. John Sweeney, president; Saugerties and Mrs. Frank Schneider, Lunar, Donnelly, Os- Joseph Fautz. vice president, Kathryn trander, Green, Collins.

and Edward Lukas, secretary- 1)0(13 of west Camp. All auxiliary memlters present treasurer, at the meeting received tickets for the card party. Tickets will at Fair Street -Reformed Church. During the business meeting. ADVEBTISEXUIT Crazj Forjet roar poppy 70.

were not present. Pinochle, canasta and bridge lack of Iron which many mm and women call will be played. There will be games for non-players and re- only 50 c. At aii druacteu. froshments.

The public is invited. also be sent to members who fpaOHSHHaai I Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE Starts Thursday. Jan. 20 Corsets Brassieres Robes Blouses Handbags Sweaters Nylon and Rayon Lingerie Gloves Pajamas Jewelry ay -M ay hop Ladies Day Out Third in Series, To Be Held at YWCA The third in a series of Ladies llc Day Out programs will be held at the YWCA Thursday, from 10 a. m.

to 3 p. m. The morning program will in- Suppers Phoenicia Methodist Church Phoenicia Methodist Church, baked ham supper, Saturday, starting at 5 p. m. in lecture room, sponsored by WSCS.

Pub- Corsets 247 Clinton Ave. Lingerie Accessories Phone 122 Kingston, N. Y. Our Guarantee "If, within 10 days from date of purchase any customer can equal our GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES at any store in Ulster County a full refund will be given and a tree gift presented when we pick up the returning merchandise." Open Daily, 8 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Open Sundays Noon to 7 p. m. Butler Furniture Co.

7 miles a saving for every mile! On Route 28-A lu West Hurley. Phone 5376 'VWv A A A A -A- -A. -A. A- -A- -A. A A Might Be Linen Rayon-and-acetate blooms in a cruise or spring suit.

It might dude sVwing 'hints6and onamd smoothly cut jewelry making followed by a skirt and a tiny white picnic lunch tcverybody brings an collar. her own). In the afternoon, in addition pi to the above, there will be cards with tips for the beginner at bridge. gj These popular Days Out are open to any women in the com- I munity who would like to join in the fellowship of this informal program. There is a free baby-sitter at the who will look after the pre-school youngster while mother is participating in the program.

It is suggested by Mrs. Frank Ackley, who is in charge of the program, that needle and thread be brought along with any sewing problems. There will be expert advice in the sewing line available all day. -----Ulster Auxiliary Annual Dinner The annual dinner of the ladies auxiliary of Ulster Hose Company No. 5 was held Thursday at the Casablanca Restaurant.

Plans were discussed a cake sale to be held Friday, Feb. 11. The following officers, reelected at the December meeting presided: Mrs. Leo McAndrew, president; Mrs. Joseph Dyers, vice president; Mrs.

John Halwick, treasurer, and Miss Marguerite Myers, secretary. Civil Air Patrol Meets There will be a regular meeting of the Civil Air Patrol, Squadron, Cadets and Seniors, at the New York State Armory Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. The Cadets will be allowed to "ear their uniforms to school on the day of the meeting. IT'S THE what fire does to cash.

Guard Captain Ed Widmer, of the Denver, mint shows bow fire melted $1000 in silver coins which were stashed away in an iron pipe. Mrs. John Glennon Named Chairman For Birthday Gift Mrs. John Glennon has been named chairman of the Kingston YWCA Centennial Birthday Gift Committee, Mrs. Vincent Carr, centennial chairman announced at an open meeting of the Centennial Committee held at the YWCA on SHARE of the birthday gift of five-million dollars is $2,800.

This gift to the Capital Funds of the National Board was voted by the association delegates at the national convention at Chicago in 1952 in order that the many services to the local associations can be continued and increased in spite of inflated costs in comparison to previous years. Members of the National Board have already obtained pledges amounting to over 1,800,000 toward their goal of 2 million. MRS. CARR also gave a report of the Centennial Inaugural Luncheon held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York on Tuesday, quoting from Mr. speech and reading a royal greeting from Queen Elizabeth of England.

The royal greeting scroll was flown from the birthplace of the YWCA in London and presented to Miss Lilace Barnes, who is presently president of the Douncil of the YWCA, the first American to hold this high office. In her message, Queen Elizabeth said, a patron of the YWCA of Great Britain, I rejoice to think that this movement, built on the sure foundations of Christianity, has attained its The report of Mrs. Theron Culver, on the Centennial Membership Drive showed that over 200 new members were added to the rolls during the drive. PLANS FOR future events in the Centennial year include a Y-Teen Penny Carnival to be held March 19 and a dinner in April similar to last 99th birthday party with a nationally known speaker. -------Club Notices Kingston Chapter 0ES Kingston Chapter No.

155, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday, at Masonic Temple, recep- tion in honor of Worthy Sister Esther Ward and Worthy Broth' er Arthur J. Keator. There will be a special degree and entertainment. All Stars and Master Masons are invited. Women of Moose Women of Moose, Moose Temple, Wednesday, 8 p.

m. Legion Auxiliary Unit 150 American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 150, meeting today, 8 p. Legion building. Wiltwyck Chapter DAR Annual meeting of Incorporated Society, Wiltwyck Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday, 2 p. m.

Slides of Williamsburg and the gardens wjjl be shown. Hostesses will be the board of trustees. Republican Club Ulster County Republican Clubs. Thursday, 8 p. m.

at Kingston City Laboratory. Dr. Herbert Derman, director, will speak on Importance of the Laboratory in our Community. A tour will be conducted through the laboratory. Refreshments will be served.

4--------Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bodenweber and Miss Jean Bodenweber of 45 West street, have left for Florida and Cuba for a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Stoller of 222 Elmendorf street spent the Christmas weekend at the home of Mr. nephew and family, the Frank Kleins of Newton, N.

J. With their New weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis of Mount Vernon, they spent New Eve at the Carlton Inn, Milton, where they entertained at a dinner party.

Y-TEENS RECOGNITION SERVICE was held Monday evening at the George Washington School with the following participating: Teresa Turck, Nancy Silvestri, Sande Galate, Jo Anne Lamphere, Jackie Faure, Roberta Stevenson, Jane Gunter, Sally Wieland, Estelle Fatum, general chairman, at the piano. Clubs participating included Tri-Hi, So Sub Teens and Live The speakers were the Misses Galate, Wieland and Silvestri. Music was provided by Miss Danford and Miss Faure, president of Tri Hi, including a violin solo by Miss Gunter. Other club heads are Miss Stevenson, So Miss Lamphere, Live and Miss Turck, Sub Teens. The scarf used in the service was made by So to send as a gesture of friendship to the Y-Teen clubs in Hong Kong, China.

The program closed with a candlelight re-dedication service. (Freeman photo). John Ericson Scored Hit With Audience At Movie Premier Tenn, and in the Barter Theatre, Abington, Va. Jose Ferrer, looking for talent to cast Stalag 17, heard of fine performance in Teresa, even before the film was released. He was right on Ericson and on the play, which ran for a year and six months on Broadway.

Ericson also was with the company on a six months coast to coast tour. SOON AFTER, he signed his MGM contract, Ericson scored another first. He flew to Chicago and proposed to singer Milly Coury. They were married in Los Angeles, September 12, 1953. BORN IN EUROPE, Ericson came to the United States from Antwerp, Belgium at the age of three with his parents, the former Ellen Wilson, well known actress and operatic star, and his father, Carl F.

Meibes, president of a New York food extract corporation. ---------4--------Food Sales Ponckhockie Congregational Aid Society, Ponck- Hospital Trustees Reelected Monday Three members of the Kingston Hospital board of trustees were reelected yesterday at the annual meeting, and the hospital board at its annual session reelected present officers. Those reelected on the board were Frank B. Matthews, president; Allah L. Hanstein, vice president; Lloyd R.

LeFever, secretary and A. Raymond At, kins, treasurer. Those reelected for three years as members of the board of trustees are: N. LeVan Haver, George E. Yerry, and Richard M.

Kalish. The medical staff was reappointed. hockie Congregational Church, cake and food sale at home of Mrs. Rudy Schoepf, Thursday, starting at 1 p. m.

All articles homemade. Public invited. If you are looking for a place to put your small advertising budget to work, take a look at The Freman Want Ads. To place your ad phone 5000! Though the predominant daytime dress silhouette for Spring is the narrow one, there are many dresses with a modified fullness in the shirt These are worn with fewer petticoats than formerly. Harvey black-and-white silk taffeta pincheck (left) has tight bodice, collar, bow and cuffs in white linen.

The very straight and narrow line (right) is represented in this lightweight gray tweed by Pauline Trigere. Furs are by Leo Either. JOHN ERICSON FJandsome young MGM star John Ericson was the hero of the bobby-soxers during his personal appearance here Saturday night. Mobbed in the lobby of the new Community Theatre, a Walter Reade Theatre, at the premiere showing of Bad Day at Black Rock, the friendly actor with his wife, Millie Coury, obliged the autograph hunters willingly. HIS ENGAGING personality won over the capacity audience at the showing during his welcome speech.

The pleased patrons applauded at his first appearance on the screen in the thrilling new movie, as they did also for Woodstocker, Lee Marvin, who is featured in the film. At the reception for the stars and Reade dignitaries at the Governor Clinton following the premiere, the young actor, with a warm smile, said he was more than pleased at the reception here in Kingston. REFERRING to the Port Ewen Drum Corps, and the flashing spotlights, the scope star said it was a for the picture. With twelve more such events on the busy agenda for himself and Mrs. Ericson, he was quite happy that the showing of the feature was coincident with his personal appearance.

Other towns will have the picture following by five days, as did Denver, the first stop on their schedule. The current showing at the Community is Mr. fifth picture to play here in Kingston. Starting with Teresa in 1951, opposite Pier Angeli, he rapidly rose to stardom through roles in Rhapsody, The Student Prince and Green Fire, which played here over the New Year's weekend. A GRADUATE of American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York, he was seasoned in summer stock appearances at the Gateway Theatre, Gatlinsburg, makes only ne brand one grade of ice cream tho PRE-INVENTORY SALE 2 RACKS OF Dresses.

V2 Price $5.95 now S3.00 -f $8.95 now $4.50 $12.95 now Sizes 9-15, 10-20, A GUARANTY SAVING OF ONE DAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! No No Fooling These are Real Buys! COT IX mART fashi .3 295 WALL STREET OPPOSITE.