The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 15

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 FIFTEEN Birth Announcements The city registrar recently re-1 seph corded the following births: to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene Garafano, PO Box 348, ct. Diwn Patricia tot Lake Katrine, and Lisa Ann to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Patrick 612 Broadway. Oct. 25 John Michael to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Arthur Armstrong, Route 2, Box 269, Town cf Ulster, and Judy Ann to Mr. and Mrs. Alb rt Lewis Wilmoth, Parish Lane, Lake Katrine. Oct. 26 Linda Sue to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Daniel Hertica, Route 2, Box 274, Pine Grove, Town of Saugerties; Paul Jo- Club Notices Golden Age Club The Kingston Golden Age Club will have its regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the YWCA building, 209 Clinton Avenue. Mrs.

Ruth Clair will be guest and, bring pictures and description of her recent trip to South America. Mrs. Clair was speaker last year and told of her trip through Panama Canal and the west coast of South America. All men and women 60 years old and older may attend. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Wayne Harris, Burt Street, Saugerties. Oct. 27 James Lewis to Mr. and Mrs.

James Gilbert Seymour. Sawmill, and Christopher to Mr. and Mrs. William David Malloy, 13 Streamside Terrace, Town of Woodstock. Oct.

28 Yvonne Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emerson Ricketson, 75 Franklin Street, and Shane Anthony to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valentine Stemp- niak, Route Box 414, Saugerties.

Oct. 29. Melissa Ann to Mr, and Mrs. Warren Eugene Vining. 290 Broadway, and Rosemarie to Mr.

and Mi's. Donald Van Nostrand, 194 Wall Street. Oct. 30 John Michael to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Terrence Roe, Hudson View Terrace, Port Ewen; Jody May to Mr. and Paul Howard Gale, Route Stone Ridge; Patrick to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martin, 21 North Chestnut Street, New Paltz, and Sondra Ann to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Thomas Young, 217 Partition Street, Saugerties. National CY0 Week Concludes Sunday With New York Mass Ulster observance of in some form of CYO activities, i Leo A. Schupp is County CYO Adults will receive awards for Director. More than 7 million outstanding parish achievement youngsters in the U. joined in and excellence of service to the observing National CYO week programs on a county level.

which opened in Ulster County National CYO Week will close this Sunday, with a solemn Holy Hour for all Teenage Youth at St. Church at 7:30 p. rn. Speaker for the occasion will The theme for this lie the Rev. Bernard Quilty, CYO Week has been CSsR.

Kingston, who is with an Instrument of It was tile Redemptorist Missions in South America. Tile program will include a Bible Service, Father talk, and solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Also on Sunday about 40 youth of elementary age, teenagers and adults will go to St. Cathedral to participate in a special awards ceremony at which time they will receive recognition and awards for meritorious service to youth. Teenage members will receive the Cardinal Spellman Youth Award.

The Christ us Rex Award will he presented to exemplify grammar school participants who have with a solemn Holy Hour and Benediction in St. Church ce it was I in Kingston Sunday. It was hailed by the IU. Rev M.g. I attended by more than 300 Philip J.

Murphy, Archdiocesan who CYO Director un truth which clearly indicates More War. War Never Again. that responsible youth, who rely first on God in all things, represent the hope and strength of world in achieving the! ultimate goal of world peace, i The Rev. Edward Farrelly is El- vSter County CYO Moderator and i Dance at Old Dutch There will he a dance for all teenagers of the area tonight 7 to 10:30 p. rn.

at the Old Dutch Church. Music will he provided by The Mourners, Par- nts may attend as guests of the been selected by parish CYO department of Christian oduca- Moderators for having excelled i tion of the church. ST. SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE St. School Hall (basement) Friday, Nov.

5 from 9 a. rn. to 9 p. rn. IM GREEM WALDS travel iervice.

Professionals Plan Better Trips because as professionals our travel consultants are well equipped to give you professional guidance and service on: AIRLINES! STEAMSHIPS RAILROADS BUSSES TOURS AND CRUISES SIGHTSEEING FOREIGN CAR PURCHASE AUTO RENTAL HOTEL AND RESORTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS CHECKS FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS TRAVEL INSURANCE PASSPORTS AND VISAS HEALTH CERTIFICATES CUSTOMS SHOPPING Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to I p.m.

Other hours by appointment Ut ART grouping of 38 paintings and sculpture work done by area artists is on display at Department store, Ulster Shopping Plaza through the opcration with the Mari Galleries of The exhibition will continue this week and all of next week. (II. Pete Powell photo) GIRL SCOUT NEWS Visit to Slahsides Twenty-one members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 24, St. School, went on a trip to John cabin, in West Park on open house day, recently. The girls brought along bag lunches.

They took part in a nature walk led by Dr. J. Alfred Adams, associate professor at the Agriculture Experiment Station in Highland. Mrs. James Becker.

Mrs. Roderick Booth and Mrs. John Dittus, leader, the floor at furnished transportation for the eating with ies. Mr. Richter then plained the law library and its use.

Also included on the tour was a visit to the office where they met Sheriff Claude Bell and learned how a suspect is booked and fingerprinted. They were shown a small part of the jail facilities. After the tour the girls went to the Richter residence, where they prepared and served a Japanese dinner in true Oriental style, sitting on cushions on low table, and chopsticks. The St. Club Club of St.

School in Kingston will have its annual card party on Nov. 16 at 8 p. rn. in the school hall on Adams Street. Public is invited.

In charge of arrangements are Emma Nucaro and Arlene Grop- uso, co-chairmen; Beaumont, Lorraine Longendyke, Catherine Schupp, Barbara Wolf, Dorothy Mikesh and Elizabeth Travis, awaids; Jean Sehatzel, chairman of refreshments; and Jean Wells, treasurer. 4 YOU DO BETTER HOW JAMBOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. I Oh 6 P. M. TO IO P.

M. FumnTUBE BROADWAY FE 8-5334 OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P. GREEN WALDS travel iervice, inc. 286 FAIR STREET KINGSTON FE J-0816 group. During October, the scouts made Halloween favors for their sponsor St.

Mothers Club. Mrs. Edward Flick taught Girl Scout songs to Junior Troop 24 and Brownie Troop 26. Other plans for October included a Halloween party and participation in the annual CYO Holy Hour conducted Oct. 31, the Feast of Christ the King, at 3 p.

rn. in St. Church. Cadette Activities Cadette Troop 60 of the J. Watson Bailey Junior High School visited the county courthouse Monday, Oct.

25. Hubert Richter, newly elected city judge, and father of two of the troop members, acted as guide. The troop is working on My Government badge and the trip was planned to fill requirement nine. The scouts were shown all three courtrooms. Although they missed seeing a trial in action, Mr.

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girls were very proud of their ability in learning how to use chopsticks, even to eating their dessert with them. The menu included egg drop soup, smoked oysters, teri-yaki, prepared over hibachi stoves at the table, rice and spinach, Japanese style. The dessert consisted of mandarin oranges and Peasen cookies. Assistant leader, Mrs. William Hudson provided the group with green tea and dried seaweed as an additional treat.

The troop thanked consultants the Rev. Lloyd Uyeki, and Mrs. B. La po of Woodstock and Mrs. G.

Economos of Kingston for their help in planning the menu. Also Mrs. Richard Uhler and Mrs. Norma Drake for use of their Hibachi stoves. Transportation was provided by the Mmes.

Robert Kmieciak, L. Siewers, Beverly Goerke, Warren Herwig and John Schlegel. In October Troop 60 celebrated its third birthday with a Mystery Car Trip and surprise party. The Scouts were all blindfolded and then taken by car to the home of Mrs. Robert Kmieciak, troop committee member.

After they guessed where they had been taken the blindfolds were removed and they had games and refreshments prepared by Mrs. Kmieciak and Mrs. Albert Holumzer, friend of the troop and Mrs. John Schlegel, leader. Transportation was provided by Mrs.

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