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THE ROCRliAND COUNIT TIMES. HAVERS1RATV> N. Y.. AUGUST 21, 1952 PAGE THREE St. Mary ’ s (Roman Catholic), Conklin avenue, the Rev. William J. Remey, pastor. Saturday: 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m., confessions. Sunday: 8 and 10:30 a. m., Masses. Masses during the week are at 7:30 a. m., Saturday Mass is at 0 a. m., followed by religious in struction for the school children. 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. Thursday: 3 p. m., junior choir rehearsal; 8 p. m., senior choir re hearsal. Session meets the last Sunday of every month. Deacons meet at the call of the pastor. Trustees meet the second Tues day of each month. ---------- o — ---- ST. LUKE ’ S EPISCOPAL Gurnee avenue Rev. Douglas E. Wolfe, Vicar Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. First, third and fourth Sun days: 11 a. m., morning prayer. Second Sunday: 11 a. m., Holy Communion. St. Peter's (Roman Catholic). Broadway, the Rev. John A. Dougherty, pastor, and the Rev. Edmund Netter and the Rev. Thomas Scanlon, assistants. Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Monday: 7:30 p. m., Novena. Saturday: 4 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m., confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jerome J. Gould, Pastor West Haverstraw 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 Friday of each month at 7 p. m. FIRST METHODIST Stony Point Rev. Robert M. Maring, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Church School: 10:55 a. m., worship ser vice; 8 p. m., evening service. Wednesday: 7 p. m., choir re hearsal; 8 p. m., prayer meeting and bible study. TRINITY METHOmST Rev. Otto Jaeckel, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., worship service. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Harold J. Quigley, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 10 a. m., morning worship with sermon, at Methodist church. Friday and Saturday: 7:30 p. m., skating. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Garncrville Rev. Claude F. Stent, S. T. M., Rector Sunday 4 p. m., worship, with nin; 9:45 a. m., worship, with ser mon by the rector. ST. JOHN-IN-THE WILDERNESS St. John Rev. Claude F. Stent, S. T. M., Vicar Sundya: 4 p. m., worship, with sermon by the rector; 4:45 p. m., choir practice. HAVERSTRAW METHODIST Rev. Fred Jenkins, Pastor Union Summer Services for the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will be held in the Meth odist church during August. The joint Sunday schools will be held at 9:30 a. m. in the Metho dist church, and the morning wor ship at 10 a. m. with the sermon theme by the Rev. Fred Jenkins. Don Bosco Juniorate, Filor ’ s Lane, West Haverstraw. Sunday: 6 a. m., Mass. CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Christian Science churches will acclaim, at their services Sunday, the present applicability of the teachings of Christ Jesus in heal ing human problems. The subject of the lesson-sermon will be “ Christ Jesus. ” The Golden Text will be from II Corinthians: “ God who com manded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. ” (4:6) One of the readings from the Bible will be: “ The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined. ” (Isaiah 9:2) The selections from the Chris tian Science Textbook, “ Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures, ” by Mary Baker Eddy, will include: “ Christ, as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes now as of old, preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick, and casting out evils. ” (p. 347,14-17) CPL. FINNERTY IN U. S. A. Cpl. James Finnerty is back in this country after his second tour of duty in the Korean battle area. He arrived in California last week, and has been transferred to a Massachusetts base for the pres ent. BUY HERE IT ’ S YOUR TOWR “ Arrangements ” may be discussed with us at any time. There are people who desire to make “ Pre-Arrangement ” plans to spare families last minute confusion. The sub ject may be discussed with no obligation — it ’ s a part of our service. PHONE: 9-2ia3 . 7 ALLISON AVE. HAVERSTRAW, N.Y. vYEflarRoUND filR CONDITIONING Satisfaction Is Evident ■ Any call for service rests entirely with the family. The selection of the George M. Holt Funeral Home arises from satisfaction and confidence huilt on experience. i s s i 1 f • I I T i VACATION SCHOOL AT METHODIST CHURCH ENDS Members and staff of the school, which had a registration of 45. Seated on the floor, left to right, are Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, Mrs. George Howarlh, Doiothy Baisley, Carol Settle, Deborah Jenkins, Jack McGeorge, Judy Hooper, Carol Harvey, Roger Hewitt, Bar bara Zendler. Kneeling, left to right, Robert Hooper, Janice De- Leeuw, Lois Ricker, Nancy Cronk, Ross Howarth, Robert Burkert, Sitting, left to right, Sandy Kom- monchak, Martha Knapp, Judy Wessman, Amelia Jenkins, Judy DeBinski, James Ricker, Foster Hewitt, Michael DeLeeuw, Robert Furman, Linda Conklin, Conger Howarth, Arthur Parks, William Archambault, Ronald Zendler, Kenneth Robinson, John Zendler, John Archambault, Priscilla Jen kins, Carol Ann Hanlon, and Ellen Ann Allen. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Walter Settle, Mrs. Leslie Dick, the Rev. Fred Jenkins, Nor man Zendler, Elsa Terwilliger, Mrs. William Bower, director of the school. Others in vacation school but not in the picture were Robert and Richard Hay, Mrs. Goldie Hay, Miss Marilyn Mc George (who took the picture), Donna and Carolyn Gurnee, John Hicks, Robert Hogan, Shirley Ho gan and Mrs. Fred Price. Two-Week Session Had Staff of Ten Teachers The two-week session of the daily Vacation Church School con ducted by the Haverstraw Meth odist church ended Friday. The theme for the school was the life and teachings of Jesus. There were 45 children and young people reg istered during the two-week per iod with an average attendance of 35. Ten adult teachers and assist ants conducted the school with Mrs. William Bower as director. Among the highlights of the pro gram was a film, “ Winning the Americas for Christ ” a color film strip on the work of missionaries in Central and South America. A personal letter from the Rev. Russell Sargent of Chile told of some of the work among the In dians of Chile. Color slides were shown on the life of Christ, with reproductions of great classic ar tists. A “ Sharing Program ” was given by the students for their parents last Thursday evening. The kinder garten group proudly displayed many useful articles which they had made for their parents. The primary group constructed a note Coming Events There Is no charge for listing coming events, but copy must contain no advertising and must be in the office not later than 5:30 p. m. Tuesdays for the current week's issue. Written announce ments are preferred. Aug. 28, Thiells Methodist Youth Fellowship peach festival, 5 - 8 p. m. « « « Sept. 7, Ale & Quail Clambake. * «► * Sept. 14, Elks clambake, Elks clubhouse grounds. * « * Sept. 20, Auction sale on the grounds of St. Luke ’ s Episcopal church, Gurnee avenue. • « • Sept. 21, Democratic barbecue, German Masonic Home, Tappan. Oct. 9, Annual bazaar and sup per, Trinity Episcopal church, Garnerville. • • • Oct. 16, Bazaar and supper, First Presbyterian church, West Haver straw. SOT. FAIST COMING HOME Sgt. ClifTord H. Faist of Mon soy, wounded twice in Korea, is on his way home. He is one of seven sons of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Faist sr of Spring Valley who have been in service. His wife, Elizabeth, lives in Monsey. MRS. KEENAN ’ S GUEST Mrs. Mary Roselle of Tomkins Cove visited with Mrs. Thomas Keenan of Stony Point last Thurs day. ---------- a ---------- President Truman uses the mid dle initial S., but has no middle name. PLAN BEAUX ARTS BALL The Young Peoples League of Rockland County will hold a Beaux Arts masquerade ball Sat urday, September G, beginning at 8:30 p. m., in Temple Beth-El, Jackson street. Spring Valley. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Harriet Ring, Haverstraw, for the affair, said tc be the first Beaux Arts costume ball ever staged locally. There will be prizes and refreshments, and dan cing to the music of the Contin entals. U. S. Defense Bonds— a Good Buy VENETIAN BLINDS CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER 30 c SQ. FT. FREE MEASURING — DELIVERY RAMAPO GLASS & MIRRORS 18 N. MAIN STREET spring Valley 6-1063 To Help You Save Successfully - - - - book containing colored pictures of the life of Christ with suitable references copied from the Bible. The junior and intermediate group painted chairs for the nur sery department and reguilded the cross and candle holders and col lection plates used by the Sun day School. They also colored a large map of the Bible lands of today for use in the Sunday School. The daily program included Bible study, memory work, hymn study and singing, worship, crafts, and recreation. Two Scout Councils To Stage a Field Day Sunday at Bullowa The second annual field day of Rockland County Council, B. S. A., will be held Sunday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Camp Bullowa, Stony Point, and more than 600 Cub Scouts and their parents and lead ers of the Rockland County and Hudson County Councils are ex pected to attend. The council is holding “ Open Camp ” and from the time the first Cub pack arrives at the Recreation Lodge, establishes its pack head quarters on the athletic field, has its picnic lunch and sports activ ities, stands inspection, attends the planned exhibitions and sporting events, until the closing ceremony around the campfire of the Order Obituary ___________ _ JOHN J. PETRICHKO John J. Petrichko, a life-long resident of Haverstraw, died sud denly of a heart attack last Thurs day night at his home at 1 Second sti*ect. He was born in Haverstraw, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrichko, and was em ployed by the Orangeburg Manu facturing Company. Mr. Petrichko leaves his wife, the former Margaret Faust; two sons, John H. Petrichko, U. S Navy, and Ralph; three daughters, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Thom as Dillon, and Miss Anita Petrich ko, all of Haverstraw; four broth ers, Michael of New York City, Andrew of Haverstraw, Paul of Paterson, N. J., and '^illiam of Haverstraw, and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Mustic of Paterson and Mrs. Alfred Keane of Cleveland, O. A mass of requiem was offered Monday morning at 10 o ’ clock in St. Mary ’ s church and interment was in St. Peter ’ s cemetery under the direction of Victor J. Shan- key. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness, which made our recent bereavement easier to bear. We also wish to thank Albert Covert and Jim Eberling of the New City Fire Depaitment, Rev. Joseph Pet ers and Rev. Frederick Jenkins, the Clarkstown police, those wh« sent flowers and messages of con dolences, which helped more than words can say. Emma F. Siegriest and family New City, N. Y. of the Arrow (honorary Society of Qualified Scout Campers) at 6 p. m., the Cub Scouts ’ day will be a round of interesting doings and surprises. At pack headquarters, the pack will display its flag, have its pic nic lunch, stand inspection and conduct its pack-managed field day activities. As the packs arrive, the leaders will register on the porch of the Recreation Lodge. There, too, the leaders will register the (iub &out softball players for the inter-pack softball game at 3 p. m. In addition to the ball game, rac ing. broad jumps, tugs of war, and outdoor games are among the con templated activities. Guided tours of the camp will acquaint the Cubs and their par ents of the physical layout and facilities of the camp. In the reg ular camp demonstration areas, the junior camp staff will give a pre view of Scouting skills, including archei'y, and a Scouting Country Fair is promised for fun and frolic. Around the council campfire at 5 p. m., the Order of the Arrow will treat the Cubs to some of the Indian pageantry which the Boy Scouts enjoyed each Saturday evening during the camping season just completed. Scout Executive Russell ' E. Gallagher, Field Executive Will iam Bresler of the Hudson County Council and Council Camping Chairman George Sosna are in charge of the Cub field day ar rangements. Provident Savings offers ever encouragement. * You save as you wish — any amount — any time. Your funds are insured in full up to $10,000. * Savings are available whenever needed. * We have never paid less than Current Dividend (in multiples of $100). * You can open your account and save by mail. * Legal for Trust Funds. NYACK EXPRESS CO., Inc. Established 1893 WM. PERRY, Pres. Daily trips to New York City, Newark, Oranges and Rockland County. Safes, Machinery, Pianos, Furniture carefully moved. Fire Proof storage ware houses. Phone NYack 7-0432 LARGEST SAVINGS msTiTunoii ROCKLAND COUNTY MAKE PROVIDENT SAVINGS YOUR SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS 38-40 NEW MJAIN $T..HAVERSTRAW*HAVERSTRAW 9-5781 ^ in smoothness J and JOHNNY and LUCILLE urge you to try llie \UtMiket ” . . . test the thrilling power of this (lashing new ICO horsepower engine! HOLTIIliljf ■ I I I Vuneral Home Successor to W.T.Purdy and Son | 50 NEW MAIN STREET | HAVERSTRAW Telephone 2159 y CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those whose acts of kindness and sym pathy were so helpful to us. We are grateful to the firemen, to the West Haverstraw Combination Corps, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the pallbearers, and all the others who were so thoughtful. Mr. and Mrs. GrifiUh Mackey and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Their mass cards, flowers and cards are deeply appreciated. We also wish to thank the pallbearers. Mrs. Joseph Shvanda and Family Comfort with a Capital . . . classic comfort through ami throupji! It ’ s yours in Oldsmohile^B inagiiiliueiit “ Kockel ” Ninety-Eight. You ride in tlie lup of luxury on CuBtom-Uounge Ciihhions*, deep foum riilduT gouts that are super soft and luxurious. Underneatii I k the nigged Oldhinohile idiasbis, /inn foundation for tliat smooth-going \Koeket Ride ” . You eoininund the car with finger-tip ease . . . jiark in the smallest spaees , . . with OM Hydraulic Steering*. And, of course this heaiitiful ()ldsmohi]e is powered hy the famous “ Koeket ” Engine . . . thrilling uetion plus solid depeiidahility. Call us and make arrangements for a demonslrutioii in tlie superb new Oidbinohilc Ninety-Eight. lU iWofrir* u^luoiit ofiiional HUiwut nolle*. Above; Olil^rnobile ( lai%tc i\iiu ’ lY-lhi.lit t’ Duur Seilan. t dviti'. 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