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VAuE 'mo Tir; ROCKLANP COtTNTY HMES nAVERSTHAW, W. 1! FEBRUARY 28. 195Z Kay-Fries Process Team Headed by Alvin Flisik Following preliminary work done by a process development team, production of diethyl mal- onate, first In pilot quantities and now in full-scale production, has been started in the plant of Kay- Tries Chemicals, Inc., West Hav- erstraw. NYACK EXPRESS CO., Inc. Established 1893 VVM. PERRY, Pres. Daily trips to IVew York City, ISewark. Oranges and Rockland County, Safes, Machinery, Pianos, Furniture carefully moved. Fire Proof storage ware houses. Phone NYack 7-0432 The process development team was started in February, 1948, to integrate the work of the labora tory, engineering and production departments of Kay - Fries during the product diversification pro gram of that company. Since the beginning it has been headed by Alvin Flisik of Stony Point, who has been with the com pany for over 20 years and who is described by Plant Manager Wil liam P. Bitler as “ a fine chemist with a practical slant. ” The other personnel of the team varies with each new process be ing tested, always including one member from the supervisory staff of each of the three departments, but not limited to that number. The purpose of the process devel opment team is to carry out new or experimental process on pilot or full plant production scale. The results of the cooperation between departments, made pos sible by the integration, was re cently the subject of an article in “ Chemical Week, ” a leading publication in the field. The process developement team which worked on diethyl mal- onate included Mr. Flisik, Holt Winfield, Joseph Larme and Clyde I.eighton, ‘ ^ ■f&V VENETIAN BLINDS CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER 30c SQ. FT. FREE MEASURING - DELIVERY RAMAPO GLASS & MIRRORS 18 N. Main Street SPring Valley 6-1063 To Serve Is A Privilege If we can but lighten the burden and allev iate the sorrow of distressed families we will have accomplished our lasting aim. Proprietor direction at all times. rilllGEORGE M. HOLTI JuneralHome Sucentor to W.T.Purdy and Sen SO NEW MAIN STREET HAVEBSTRAW Telephone *-2159 SERVING NORTH ROCKLAND COUNTY FOR OVER SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS T.J.McG0WAN FUNERAL HOME John J. Hamilton, Mgr. SINCERE SERVICE THE TRUE test of any service is the sin cerity with which it is offered and the posses sion of the necessary skill and knowledge to per form it. The certificates on our walls attest to our professional qualifications, and for our per sonal qualities we can only say: “ Ask those we have served. ” 133 BROADWAY HAverstraw 9-2130 It is our wish to render service in keeping with the requirements of those who call us. No family need have any hesitancy in frankly discussing the matter of cost which in no way affects the courtesy of our ser vice. PHONE! 9-2123 . 7 ALLISON AVB. HAVERSTRAW, N.Y. SHARE THE SCRIPTUBES . . . The Rev. Frederlng W. Cropp, general secretary of the American Bible Society, shows author-commentator Lowell Thomas art work facsimile of the seals which are to be used in the society ’ s annual Campaign for funds to aid in the worldwide distribution of the Scriptures. Thomas Is honorary chairman of this year ’ s seal campaign, which has for Us theme, \Search the Scriptures — Share the Scriptures.\ The seals, which are the size of postage stamps, are to be affixed to letters and packages to publicize the campaign and to remind the n\h!le t i fniflll the exhortation In the slogan of the eampalgn. NEWS OF CHURCHES I St. Peter ’ s (Roman Catholic), Broadway, the Rev. John A. Dougherty, pastor, and the Rev. Edmund Netter and the Rev. Thomas Scanlon, assistants. Friday: 8 p. m., Stations of the Cross. Sunday; Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Monday: 7:30 p. m., Novena. Wednesday: 8 p. m., Lenten de votions. Saturday: 4 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m., confessions. Masses during the week: 7 and 8 a. m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Garnerville Rev. Claude F. Stent, S. T. M., Rector Sunday: 8 a. m., Holy Commun ion; 9:45 a. m., Family Service and Holy Communion. Monday; 8 a. m., vestry meeting in rectory. Wednesday: 8 a. m., study and Obituary ........................... ENRICO ANGELOZZI Enrico Angelozzi, for many years a respected citizen of Haverstraw, died Sunday at hla home at 111 Broadway after a long illness. A native of Italy, he had lived here for 46 years. He was 67 years old. Mr. Angelozzi was employed by St. Mary ’ s (Roman Catholic), Conklin avenue, the Rev. Wiliam J. Remey, pastor. Friday: 7:30 p. m., Stations of the Cross. Saturday: 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m., confessions. Sunday: 8 and 10:30 Masses. Mas.ses during the week are at 7:30 a. m., Saturday Mass is at 9 a. m., followed by religious in struction for the school children. m., m., church. mediitation, \Finding (3od Through, Capitol Piece Dye Works in Gar- Christ and His Church. 9 p. m., nerville. He was a quiet man, well ..c o ; Hhed in the neighborhood, and his Thursday, March 6: 3:45 p. m.,,many friends will miss him. confirmation class in church; 8 pj confirmation class in the! survived by his wife, the former Flora Gerace; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Pica of Haverstraw, and two grandchildren. He also leaves a brother, Carmen, of Phil- lipsburg, N. J. His funeral took place this morn ing from his late home to St. Pet er's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was offered at 10 o ’ clock. Interment was in St. Pet er ’ s cemetery under the direction' of the T. J. McGowan Funeral' Home. I grandmother, Mrs. Anna Biede- bach, who died February 18 at the Pitney Convalescent Home, Mor ristown, N. J., where she had lived for the past several years. Mrs. Biedebach, who was 91 years of age, resided at New Vernon, N. J., for several years. Interment was in Flower Hill Cemetery, North Bergen. Miss Anne E. McCabe of New Main street spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Lauretta Riffe in Elmira. AVE MARIA HOUR PROGRAM The Ave Marla Hour will present the third in its new series, “ Saints in Reverse ” over WLNA Sunday at 4;05 p. m. The dramatization will be the story of Nero, the Roman Emperor. / ST. JOHN-IN-THE-WILDERNESS St. John Rev. Claude Francis Stent, Vicar Sunday: 3 p. m., Sunday School and confirmation class; 4 p. m., worship and sermon by the vicar; 5 p. m., choir practice. Tuesday: 8 p. m.,'meeting of the advisory board in the rectory at Garnerville. End Your Month Conveniently! When the routine bills pile up at the end of the month meet them calmly with efficiency and prestige. Have a National Bank of Haverstraw “ Chcckmaster ” checking account. Only 5c still buys a Chcckmaster Check (with additional 5c per / item listed on deposit slip) more economical than the average money order. — No monthly service charge — No minimum balance — Complete record of expenditure. Loans for Automobile * Television * Radio * Appliances — Up to 18 Months to repay! Stony Point Presbyterian, Rev Luther M. Hollister, minister. Sunday: 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:30 a. m., tower chimes; 10:45 a. m., divine worship; 6:30 p. m., vesper chimes; 7 p. m., Westminster Fellowship at Gil- mor-Sloane House. Tuesday: 3 p. m., junior choir rehearsal; 8 p. m., senior choir rehearsal. Thursday: 8 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal. Trustees meet the second Tues day of each month. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN West Haverstraw Rev. Robert L. Creal, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., worship service. Holy Communion takes place at 11 a. m. on the first Sunday of al ternate months beginning with Oc tober. Ladies ’ Aid Society meets first Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. The Session meets the last Fri day of each month at 7 p. m. The Board of Trustees meets the first jn CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Haverstraw Rev. Harold J. Quigley, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 10:45 a. m., morning wor ship and sermon, “ Almost Per suaded. ” Monday: 2:30 p. m., Weekday School of Religion; 8 p. m., Wom an ’ s Club; 8 p. m., trustees meet ing. V/ednesday: 7 p. m., covered dish supper; 7 p. m., choir practice. Thursday, March 6: 8 p. m., du plicate bridge. Friday: 7:30 p. m., skating in the gym, Frank Ecroyd supervis ing. Saturday: 7:30 p. m., skating in the gym, deacons in charge, Wal ter Anges supervising. Friday of each month at 7 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST Stony Point Rev. Otto Jaeckel, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., divine worship service; 8 p. . m., annual church meeting, with devotions being led by Dr. John McLaughlin, district superintendent of the Jersey City District. After the devotions, re ports of the church officers will be read and other business transacted. Wednesday: 3:80 p. m., con firmation and membership class. Thursday, March 6: 8 p. m., first series of mid-week Lenten MRS. ANNE C. BURRITT I Mrs. Anne C. Burritt, mother of Mrs. Harold S. Deming of South Mountain road, died Monday in! Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern.! She would have been 94 years of| age Tuesday. A sister, four grand -1 children and two great-grand-' children, survive. Mrs. Deming was her only child. Private funeral ser- i vices were under the direction of George M. Holt. i rNoHonal Bonk of Haverstraw and Trust Co, MRS. BIEDEBACH DIES I On Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Biedebach of Haverstraw attended the fimeral of Mr. Biedebach ’ s ST. LUKE ’ S EPISCOPAL Gurnee avenue Rev. George Brewin Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. First and third Sundays: 11 a. m., morning prayer. S^econd Sunday: 11 a. m., Holy Communion. Fourth Sunday: 11 a. m., litanv. services. The pastor will illustrate his messages with pictures from the , life, ministry and death of Jesus Christ. FIRST METHODIST Stony Point Rev. Otto Jaeckcl, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m., divine wor ship service; 10:45 a. m,, church T * o , .0 xt- school; 3 p. m., annual church Last Sunilay of the month: 7:30 meeting, with devotions being led p. m.. evening prayer. by McLaughlin, district 7:J0 p. m., choir re- superintendent. After the devo- Tuesday: lieaisal. tional period, reports of the church officers will be read and other business transacted. A mid-week Lenten service will CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Christly understanding held every Thursday at 8 p. m. which heals the sick, sinning and Trinity church. Members and lacking will be emphasized in all of the First church are in churches of Christ, Scientist Sun-.vited to attend. day. The subject of the Lesson-1 ---------- ^ ----------- Sermon will be “ Christ Jesus. ” 'PRAYER SERVICE TOMORROW The Golden Text is as follows: i Mrs. Charles Forman will ad- “ There shall come forth a rod out dress the World Day of Prayer of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch meeting tomorrow, Friday, at 8 shall grow out of his roots ” (Isaiah p. m. in the Methodist church. Also Uri). , taking part will be Mrs. Frederick ---------- o ----------- ’ Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Macumber, HAVERSTRAW METHODIST j Mrs. Otto Jaeckel, Mrs. Robert Rev. Fred Jenkins, Pastor Creal, Mrs. Harold Quigley, Mrs. Thursday, Feb. 28: 8 p. m„ choir rehearsal at parsonage, Ernest SebasUan Bertonno, Larson, directing Daniel DeNoyelles, Mrs. Friday, Feb. 29: 8 p. m.. World Day ot Prayer worship service in Noyelles. The Rev. Fredenci; sanctuary. Jenkins will preside at the organ Sunday: 9:40 I a. m., Sunday school. Women ’ s Bible class. Men ’ s LARKIN PASSES TEST fellowship; 10:45 a. m., morning Thomas J. Larkin sr of Samson- worship and sermon theme, \The i^e'e avenue. West Haverstraw, has Most Needed Power In an Age of received notice that he passed the Power; ” 7 p. m., in chapel, first state examination for institution meeting of new Intermediate Youth patrolman held last October in Fellowship. Nyack. Mr. Larkin received a rat- Monday through Friday: 3:15 to 92.500, and is filth on the 4 p. m.. Junior class in religion oliKible list. in chure.h basement. i ---------- ------------ Monday: 2:30 p. m., in church] PTA Birthday basement, intermediate release On February 17, 1897, a small time class in religion. . group of women met in Washing* Tuesday: 2 p. m., afternoon study *<\>• O- 0*. and founded what ia and fellowship meeting in chapel; ' “ ' “ wn as the National Council of 7 p. m., pastor ’ s intermediate class ’ Phcen!* “ nJ Teachers, an organ- 8 p. m., evening study and fellow- '*»**» “ mlUion members de- ■hip meeting in chapel. voted to America's school children. Pyrrhic Victory King Pyrrhus defeated the Romans in 279 B. C. but lost a large part of his army in the process. ’ ’ One more such victory, ” he said, ’ ’ and we are utterly undone. ’ S INCE THE LAST WAR wages itt America have been increased time after time. Everyone wants workers to have such increases, so long as they are earned by corre sponding increases in production, but in scarcely any negotiations for wage increases are production in creases even mentioned. Of course prices have gone up and up, since wages are such a large part ot what makes a price. And that is why a disastrous inflation has begun, wiping out the fruit of years of gains by all Americans. And now, once more, another round of wage increases is being talk ed about, without any assurance of a corresponding increase in production. Workmen should be the ones to say this time, \One more such victory and we are utterly undone ” ROCKLAND LIGHT AND POWER CO. DEXTER FOLDER CO. PRECISION SHAPES, IlfC.
