The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 2

I a that requested each THE JOURNAL NYACK, N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1947 Cove entered the Army on June 1943, and was assigned to the infantry. He trained at Camp Fan- in, and ASTP at the University of West Virginia. He was with the 360th Harborcraft.

467th Engineer Maintenance Company. He served in the United States, England, France, Belgium and Germany, His campaign decorations include Rhineland, Central Europe, the European-African-Middle Eastern ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal. World War 11 Victory Medal and the American Theater ribbon. He was discharged on March 26, 1946, as a master sergeant. Douglas Springstead served in the Navy.

Elwood Richard Stalter of Tomkins Cove was master sergeant in the Army. Edward Stalter of Gate Hill was in the Army. Lloyd Stalter of Tomkins Cove served in the Army and Perley Stout WAS with the Seventh Armored Division. Walter Stout was with the Army Air Force and Richard Youmans of Thiells Road served in the Navy, Richard J. Grail of Wayne Avenue entered the service on April 18.

1945, and was assigned to the infantry, 37th Ordnance Maintenance Company. He entered as a private and discharged Oct. 29, 1946, as a sergeant. He served in the United States and Japan, spending seven months in training here and 11 months and 12 days in foreign service. He holds the AsiaticPacific Campaign Medal, Army of Occupation Medal, the Distinguished Unit Badge and the War 11 Victory Medal.

Ralph M. Quelch entered the service on Jan. 19, 1944, and served in England, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Greece with Company 47th Infantry Regiment, Ninth Division. He was a member of the Allied mission for observing Greek elections. He holds the European Theater of Operations ribbon with two stars, the combat infantry badge, a Presidential unit citation and the Good Conduct Medal.

He was discharged private, first class, on May 31, 1946, James Robert Jones entered the Army on May 6, 1942 and was ASsigned to the 133rd Combat Engineers. He served in the United States, Ireland, England, France, Luxembourg and Germany, He holds the United States Defense ribbon, the European Theater of Occupation ribbon, the Good duet Medal and five battle stars. Ne Records Available Others whose names appear on the honor roll but on whose service records The Journal-News has no information are: Edward L. Allen, James Edward Allison, Kenneth Andrus Allison, Royal Ambrey, Anthony Anastanio, Max Anderson, S. LeRoy Anderson, Harold C.

Avery, Marvin Avery, John LeRoy Avery, Harvey Babcock, Jacob R. Babcock, William R. Babcock, Robert Bain, Thomas Month Bain, Baisley, G. Royal Warren Baisley, Basley, Roy- Patrick Bambino, Michael Bambino, Roland Bambino, Joseph B. Barbera, Richard Barnes, Edwin J.

Barry, David Ernest Bates, Charles Becchina, Harold Bedford, John Joseph Belak, Arthur Lawrence Bayers, Ashley Bie, Michael A. Bocak, John Rowland Brahm, Harry A. Brooks, Howard D. Brooks, Samuel T. Brooks, Virginia Brooks, Richard Aloysius Brophy, William J.

Brophy, Harry Bulson, James H. Bulson, Rolland Burres. Frank James Cermak, Joseph George Chonko, George F. Clark, Norman J. Clothier, Eugene Joseph Coe, Stephen Joseph Collins, Joseph A.

Conklin, Kenneth D. Conley, LeRoy T. Conway, Edward Thomas Coughlin, Edward T. Courtney, George Covati, Joseph Frederick Covati, Louis Csorba, Francis A. Davis, William G.

Davis, Alfred DeGroat, Matthew J. DuBois, Robert William DuBois, Vincent W. DuBois, William Duganne, Leonard F. Dumoulin, James J. Dunn, Archibald Dykens, George Henry Dykens, Royal Dykens, Francis C.

Eagan, Eugene Joseph Ehlers, Anthony Ercole, Joseph John Ercole, Charles D. Fadar, G. Scott Findlay, James E. Finegan, Frank H. Finnerty, Stephen J.

Finnerty, Guido Flaim, W. Alden Fox, Arthur George Frangepoulos, Charles F. Fursh. Also, William J. Gannon, Joseph H.

Garrison, Vincent J. Gatti. Stanley Clements George, Thomas R. Gibney, Charles Joseph Gliemmo, Ralph Goldsmith, Charles Cooler, William L. Cooler, Abraham Lincoln Nelson Hall, Murat W.

Halstead, Joseph Anthony Hannigan, Harry Hanson, Alexander Harding, Harding, William H. And. Raymond Herring. Joseph A Anthony Hoey, Matthew J. Horan, Albert Hoyt, Eugene Hoyt, Elva Jones, Ruth James, William James, Wilson Jenkins, Hubert B.

Jenkins, Burton J. James. Gilmor Isaiah Jones. Stanley Jones, Jones, Winfield Scott Jones, Charles June, Joseph Bidwell June, Walter Caleb June, William George Jungling, Chester Kain, James Francis Keegan, Alvert Keenan. George Joseph Keenan, Raymond Nils V.

Robert Helmuth Keenan, Andrew, Jackson King, Kluge, Harold A Howard Knapp, Gordon Koch, George S. Kovach, John J. Kovatch, Harold R. Lent, James V. Lent, William A.

Lent, Francis K. Lewis, ford Raymond Lewis, Oliver Lewis, William Anthony Lewis, Denvil J. Livingston, John R. Livsey, VerMatthew Lyon, Victor Lyon. Also, Lawrence Andrew Madar, Carlo Aldo Maggi, Robert S.

Mains, William Martin Malloy, Jr. Alex Paul Manglass, Aurelio Francis Manglass, Horace Manglass, Joseph Dominic Manglass, Louis M. Manglass, Harold Irvin Mann, Charles A. Marks, Jr. Cyril Martin, Gerald Martin, John Martin, Joseph Irvin Martin, Louis Martucci, Charles E.

Maruch, John Herry McBride, Richard N. McElroy, Clifford Robert McMinn, Charles G. Miller, William Andrew Miller, William D. Miller, William Mittek. James H.

Morrissey, Louis A. Moser, Joseph Terrance Moser, Daniel Moulton, James Patrick Mulhall, Kenneth Munderville, John J. Nemeth, Nichola V. Benincasa, Joseph Nobert, Harold Adolph O'Dell. B.

Odell, George Oldfield, Clifford D. Ossman, Rolland Ossman, Clarence L. Palmer, Gordon H. David L. Peterson, Edward F.

Pfeister, Howard Wieland Potter. Jr. William Post, Warren H. Post, Michael H. Prendergast, Paul Anthony Prendergast, Ralph M.

Quelch. License Issuance On Increase as Deadline Nears increasingly longer lines are parent each day in front of the motor vehicle windows at the courthouse in New City motorists hasten to join the last minas ute throng to obtain their 1947 registrations before the Friday night deadline. Operators were reminded by County Clerk John W. Coyle that unless they have 1947 registrations they will be unable to operate their vehicles after Jan. 31.

It was judged that on the basis of the 1946 registrations there are still 5,000 more license plates to distribute to private car owners, and perhaps another 1,000 plates to commercial vehicle owners. Although registrations were very slow last week, the slack was attributed to the cold spell. Now that the weather is warmer, applications are streaming in, Motorists applying for their 1947 registrations are reminded of the correct procedure established by the motor vehicle bureau so that all applications may be handled expediently. It is suggested that blanks be filled out at home before being brought in, but if they must be filled out upon arrival, there is ample room at a desk in the corridor, After the blanks are fillec out, they must be taken to the inspector to be checked, and after his approval they may taken to the receiving, window and the "plate received. Fined $50 After Pleading Guilty To Pistol Charge Milton Harris, 22, of Rosaville, was fined $50 by Judge James N.

Brems in Haverstraw police court yesterday, after the youthful defendant offered a plea of guilty to charges of violation of the Sullivan Act. Harris paid the fine and Was released from custody. The incident occurred Wednesday night of last week, when Harris was handed .45 calibre Army automatic by some friends in the men's washroom of Lee's restaurant at Broadway and Clinton Street in Haverstraw. The gun accidentally, went off as Harris took it and the bullet penetrated the wall of the The occupants immediately vacated the restaurant, gun in hand, with them. At the same time the Haverstraw police were summoned by personnel in the regtaurant after they heard the shot and saw the men rushing out of the washroom.

Harris was arrested outside the restaurant by Officer Michael Gosda of the Haverstraw police after he had attempted to throw the gun behind a nearby fence. Arraigned that night before Judge Brems, Harris was released on $100 bail, which was furnished by Aaron Korn of Haverstraw. Obituary Vasiliow Funeral Funeral services for Chris Vasiliow, well-known Nyack business man, who died of a heart attack Sunday evening on his home from Hillsdale, N. where he had spent the day with Mrs. Vasiliow, will be held at the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in Oak Hill etery. COURT CASE (Continued frum Page Onel she told the police officer that she wished 10 see the judge 85 she deto enter plea of vuilty to sired the charge, Officer Jackomin was not rooss-examined, but Mr. NieKenna mistrial at this point which was denied by Judge Engels. At the conclusion of the testimony for the prosecution, Mr. Kenna asked that the case be dismissed as the prosecution had tailed to substantiate the charge but Engels denied the motion.

Defense Entered The first of the twelve witnesses for the defense was Mrs. Buoni who testified that she lived with her husband and five children and that on Jan. 2, the day of the alleged offense, she was not at home but visiting a friend after washing some clothing at a washing service in Nyack. She testified further that she had no conversation at all on Jan. 2 with Mrs.

Cayot and Mrs. Healy but that on Jan. 1 she did tell Mrs. Healy not to bother her children. She further alleged that Mrs.

Cayot had called her an immoral woman and accused her of having five men other than her husband in her home. Mrs. Buoni testified that she said nothing to Mrs. Healy in reply to the allegation. Raymond Burdick, the second witness for the defense, testified that he had known Mrs.

Buoni for three months and had visited her home and saw Mrs. Buoni going out of her door on Jan. 1 and heard Mrs. Buoni speak to Mrs. Cayot and Mrs.

Healy. Cross-examined by Mr. Coral, the witness, Healy said that when he did Mrs. not Buoni see spoke to her and that he did not visit Mrs. Buoni to see any of her children but merely as friend.

Mrs. M. Pagigano testified that it was her home that Mrs. Buoni visited after her return from the washing machine service but that the was Jan. 4 and not Jan.

2 Buoni paid the visit. date, She testified that she had known Mrs. Buoni for some six months, and during that period she never heard Mrs. Buoni use any, improper language and that the defendant's reputation was very good. Cross-examined by Mr.

Coral, Mrs. Pagigano admitted that her estimate of the veracity and good character of Mrs. Buoni was her own opinion and not based on conclusion formed through a discussion with other people. Others Testify Mrs. Ruby Mills of New York testified that she had known Mrs.

Buoni many years and could on cross-examination by Attorney vouch for, her good character. Upshe had spent two the Coral, Mrs. Mills admitted, that Buoni home. Dorothy Jones of Central Nyack testified to having known Mrs. Buoni for a.

year and found her to have been a very good woman in that she had done much work in the Central Nyack Welfare Association, directed a Christmas party for children and done other civic work. Mary Branciforte of New York City testified that she had known Mrs. Buoni for 12 years and that she had found her reputation of the best and Christine Casteline, James Balldano, and Virginia Branciforte, all of New York City, testified along similar lines. Mrs. Pearl Kay, also of New York, she was the operator of a beauty parlor in the city and that Mrs.

Buoni had been a client. Mrs. Kay testified that as the owner of a beauty parlor, she knew a great deal about her cliand that she would not have come all the way from New York Officers and Trustees of Pearl River Church Installed at Service The recently re-elected church trustees and the officers of all affiliated organizations were officially installed with appropriated altar ceremonies during the Sunday morning worship hour of the Pearl River Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. Edward B. Buller, pastor, officiating both at the service and the installation.

First called to the chancel by Mr. Buller were the six councilmen who had been re-elected during the recent annual congregation meeting. Those installed included Fred H. Icken, Charles Marcussen, Robert Ulmer, Victor Johnson, Adolph Grimm and Hugo Heidgerd. Other members of the church council include George B.

Schilp, Ernest Gams, Louis Krecha, Dr. Frederick A. Schroeder, William F. Mehrhoff. Frederick D.

Spreen, Edward H. Franck, Dr. John Hopf, and Edwin Gnant. After the installing of councilmen the officers of the other organizations and church council officials were called to the front by groups and all were installed in one ceremony. Those installed were as follows: Intermediate Luther League: Ann Kornman, president; Franklin Smith, vice-president; Joan Zabriskie, secretary; Judith Marshall, corresponding secretary: Bernard Blair, treasurer; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ganden, adult leaders. Senior Luther League: Charles And, Arthur Garfield Raymond, John C. Redden, Alex B. Rose, Jr.

Joseph Rosse, Pietro Guiseppe A Rosset, Philip Anthony Rotella, Basi. V. Sansalone, Joseph SavigBernard J. Scozzafava, Joseph L. Scozzafava, Thomas Josep'.

Scozzafava, Michael Sounda. John A. Siekierski, Friend Smith, Ralph Springstead, Walter Springstead, Wilson Springstead, John Neison Stalter, Allison TenEyck Stout, Byron G. Stout, Frederick J. Stout, Sterling W.

Stout, William S. Stout, Alexander Aloysius Takacs, Laszio Andrew Takacs, Ernest Ten Eyck, Ivor Frederick Thomas, Clement R. Tomlins. Howard Thomas Ward, William Francis Watkins, Donald Richard Weinke, Charles W. Wenzel, Harris Doyle Wilks, Howard Edison Yousians, Charles Austin Yungfert.

Buoni was an honest, truthful woman of good character. Mrs. Kay also testified Mrs. Buoni drove Red Cross ambulance during the war. Under cross-examination by Mr.

Coral, Mrs. Kay admitted that she was kept very busy in managing her beauty parlor but nevertheless was able to find out a great deal about her customers. James A. Smith of Central Nyack also testified that he had known Mrs. Buoni for about year and that he was a friend of the Buoni family and that in his opinion Mrs.

Buoni had good reputation. Under cross-examination, Smith testified that he was unmarried and that there were no children at the Buoni home whom he visited but he was friend of the famliy. Husband on Stand The final witness for the detense was Mr. Buoni, who testified that on New Year's Day he heard his wife speak to Mrs. Cayot and Mrs.

Healy and that she did not use the language referred to by the latter two women. He said his wife never used vile language. Cross-examined by Mr. Coral. Buoni admitted that be was asleep in his room at the time of the alleged conversation and that the three women were some 150 feet away, but he was awakened by talking.

"Both Mr. McKenna and Mr. Coral spent little time in summing up because of the lateness of the hour and Judge Engels in his charge told the jury that it was up to them to decide who was telling the truth in the case. He pointed out that there was a wide variance in the stories told on the witness stand and that they if she was not certain that Mra. WOMEN! TRY THIS if you're NERVOUS On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of Month! If functional monthly disturbances cause you to suffer nervous tensionat such times -this great medicine is famous to relieve such symptoms.

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This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feel really good again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. should determine where the credible evidence lay.

Following the verdict of the jury, Mr. McKenna that the jury be polled and juror again voted guilty. A motion to set aside the verdict was denied, but Judge Engels granted Mr. Kenna time to file an applicatio Rockland Service Record STONY POINT BY G. WILSON BARTINE (Continura from Page One) 18th Quartermaster Company and was overseas 25 months.

He captured 20 Germans. He took part in the battles of Rome, Arno, North Appenines and the Po. He holds the European Theater rib. bon with battle stars, the Good Conduct and Victory medals, and the American Defense, Am. erican Theater and Occupation rib.

bons. Earl Harris and Millard Heaphy both served in the Army. Albert Eugene Herrington of Tomkins Cove entered the Navy on Nov. 11, 1943. He received his training at the Naval Training Station at Sampson, N.

and at Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va. Then he was assigned to the LST 632 in the Pacific area and served in New Guinea, the Philippines, China and Japan. He holds the American Theater ribbon, the AsiaticPacific ribbon with two stars, the Philippines Liberation ribbon with two stars, the Victory ribbon and the Good Conduct ribbon. He was discharged on Jan. 5, this year, As boatswain's mate, second class.

Assigned to Train Pilots Sgt. Jack Hoke served with the Army artillery in Europe, while his brother, Robert Hoke, was captain in the Army Air Force, He made many missions over enemy territory and was one of small group of pilots selected to be sent back to this country to train other pilots in combat flying. John Hoyt of Tomkins Cove was gunner's mate in the Navy, AS WAR Clinton James Jackson of Washburn's George James of Tomkins Cove served in the Army and Everett Paul Jones was a radio man in the Navy. Howard T. Jones entered the Army on Aug.

14, 1943, and was as. signed to the 508th Parachute Infantry. He trained at Camp. Marshall, N. and later assigned to the 11th Airborne Division.

He served in Indie, Burma, Assam and China and has three ribbons, four combat stars and one bronze star citation. He served with the Fifth Army in the Battles of Burma and southwest China. He was dis. charged sergeant on Dec. 1, 1945.

He was transferred to the Chinese Training and Combat Command at Ramgark, the headquarters of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell NOTICE Death Notices, Carda of Thanks and In Memoriam Notices will be inserted in this column at the rate of $2.00 per insertion, paychle in advance. Death Notices renching this office by 10 A. M.

cult be published the same dav. Cards of Thanks and In Memorm Notices must be received by P. M. day before insertion. DEATH NOTICE VASILIOW-Chris, suddenly, January 1317, of Nyack, N.

Y. husband of Bertha uncle of Mary A. and Chris brother of Demosthenes of Lym, Thomas of Nyack and of Apaka, Florida, Services at the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, Thursday, January 30 al 1:30 P. M. Interment Oak Hill.

Cemetery, Nyack. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE M. HOLT FUNERAL HOME Succeeding W. T. Purdy and Son.

Haverstraw. N. Y. Phone 2159 WIMAN AND MOCK Service Is Your Protection for Skill, Accuracy and Phones: Nyaek 573 Pearl River 2161 FLENDER FUNERAL HOME 118 High Avenue Phone Nyack 344 EDWIN F. WANAMAKER FUNERAL HOME 15 State Street, Spring Valley, N.

Y. Any Time Phone 174 Any Place STEVENSON FUNERAL HOME Piermont Avenue and Hester Street Piermont Phone Piermont 243 ALLAN B. SNIFFEN 154 Central Avenue, Spring Valley 40 Maltbie Avenue, Suffern Phones: Spring Valley 12-Suffern 238 FLUHR FUNERAL HOME NANUET, N. Y. Middletown Road Phone Nanuet 2266 HUGH F.

WHITE "The Funeral Home" South Broadway Nyack 318 Successor to Arthur G. Lord, Inc. MONUMENTS WILLIAM COPELAND AND SON Granite and Marble Monuments 11 Wayne Avenue Phone Suffern 475 Rock MONUMENTS C. M. TRAVIS, I Ine.

231 1 Main Nyack, N. 1. after the retreat from Burma. The training center was situated in the hills and paddy fields Bikar Province, As the Burma campaign closed disastrously, many Chinese and British troops were forced to retreat and forfeit for time control of the Burma Road. Many troops fought their way throgh the jungles of Burma back to China and a large portion of the Chinese Fifth Army, which was rushed into Burma to help stave off the Jap advances, crossed the rivers and mountains to India.

Replacements were made of person. nel and American equipment and the Fifth Army was given the punch to go back into action. In Action With Marines Sgt. Luther D. Jones joined the Marine Corps on July 19, 1942, and trained in South Carolina and Memphis, Tenn.

He was in the Marine Air Corps as a radio tech. nician. He served in the Pacific area and saw action at the Maria. nas and the Marshalls. He was in the service 44 months.

He was dis. charge 1 on March 4, 1946, staff sergeant. Capt. Leonard Katz served with the Army Transport Service Command and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. First Lt.

Peter Hanns Katz was in the Army Air Corps as bombardier. He was awarded the Air Medal with three clusters. Thomas G. Kenney served in the Navy, Capt. Robert H.

Kluge was a depot engineer at the 53rd Quartermaster Depot in France and took part in the Normandy invasion. Joseph F. Kovatch of Tomkins Cove was staff sergeant in the Army. Lt. Victor J.

Laskoski of Tomkins Cove served in the Army, Le Roy Lembo was a chief warrant officer with the Fifth Army in Italy. Sgt. Kenneth Lewis received his Army training at Yuma, Ariz. William A. Lewis entered the service on March 23, 1942, and was discharged on March 1, 1946, after more than three years in the Army.

He was attached to the 82nd Airborne Division. He received his basic training paratrooper at Fort Benning, and shipped overseas with Company 505th Infantry paratroop Regiment in December, 1943. He served in Normandy, Northern France and Central Germany. Besides the Belgian Fourragere and the Dutch Order of William. II, he holds the Combat Infantry paratrooper's wings, the European Theater of Operations ribbon with three stare, the Good Conduct Medal, the American Theater Ribbon and the Victory Medal.

Dennis Lyons of Tomkins Cove served in the Navy, George Douglas Maine of Tomkins Cove sergeant in the Army. John L. Mains was in the Navy, A8 were Albert Miller and Carlton Miller. Lt. Daniel J.

Miller wa a Lieutenant in the Army Air Force, where he served as navigator of airplanes. He trained at the Pubelo Army air base. In Army And Navy John Miller of Tomkins Cove was warrant officer in the Army. Peter Henry Munderville served in the Navy and received his training at Sampson. William T.

derville was in the Army, was Joseph Nobert. Carlton Gillette Odell entered the Navy on July 21, 1943, and trained at Sampson. He graduated from Aviation Machinist's Mate School at Memphis, and was discharged on April 22, 1946, after three years of service. Wilson Ossman, former town clerk of Stony Point, was in the Army and Donald Phillips of Willow Grove Road served in the Army Air Force. Marvin Phillips was in the Navy and trained at Sampson.

Morell B. Phillips entered the Navy on June 25. a 1942, and was assigned to Seabee Unit 28 and then to Seabee Unit 146. He saw service in Iceland, England, France and Okinawa. His campaign ribbons and stars include the European Theater with one star, the APTO with one star, the Medal, the Navy Good Medal and three Navy commendations.

He was discharged on Oct. 23, 1945. Robert Phillips of Willow Grove Road served in the Army. Richard F. Potter was in the Navy and received his training at Sampson.

Calvin Post was with the Army tank destroyer battalion and served in Italy. Richard A. Rose of Tomkins Cove entered the Army on May 22. 1942. He was assigned to the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, and served in Africa and Italy and in the battles of Rome, Arno, North Apennines and Po Valley.

He holds the European-African-Middle Eastern ribbon with three stars and the Combat Infantry Badge. He was discharged on Nov. 1, 1945, as a sergeant. Edward A. Ryder served overseas as a ground crew man with the Eight Air Force.

Paul Schaad was in the Navy. John D. Spaulding. son of Col. Spaulding, was sergeant in the Army.

In European Campaigns Elwood R. Stalter Tomkins SHANKEY FUNERAL HOME 33 N. Summit St. Tel. P.

R. 849 PEARL RIVER, N. Y. for an appeal. The judge then le tured all present to avoid futur quarrels which he stated should settled without resorting to coul action.

NATIONAL WINES and BRANDS LIQUORS THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! WM. PENN WHISKEY BLENDED Per 5th $3.57 DIXIE BELLE GIN Per 5th $3.25 ROMA ESTATE WINES Per 5th $1.07 SHERRY, PORT or MUSCATEL We have a large selection of Imported and Domestic Brandies, Wines, Vermouths, Cordials, Liquers, Rums, Cocktails and Champagnes. KEYROUSE LIQUOR WINE STORE TEL. NANUET 2433 (License 3329) MAIN STREET NANUET, N. Y.

NYACK ADULT SCHOOL NYACK, N.Y. Classes Opening This Week AUTO MECHANICS 7:15 P. M. Wednesday AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SPANISH 7:30 P. M.

Thursday AT HIGH SCHOOL DRESSMAKING 7:30 P. M. Thursday AT HIGH SCHOOL GARDENING 7:30 P. M. Thursday AT HIGH SCHOOL BOOKKEEPING 7:30 P.

M. Thursday AT HIGH SCHOOL Registration may be made at time of opening class, or by calling 2220 or 1273-J. Haddock, president; Margaret Marks, vice-president: Ethel Benestad, secretary; Edward Noyes, treasurer. Men's Club: Dr. Robert Stokstad, president; Donald Davidson, secretary and treasurer.

Other Officers Ladies of the Round Table: Mrs. Richard Kohler, president: Mrs. Arthur D. Hopper, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Murray, secretary; Mrs.

Albin Carlson, treasurer. Good Shepherd Guild: Mrs. Louis Pruess, president: Mrs. Robert Moeller, vice-president; Mrs. Guy Clark, secretary; Mrs.

Walter Schneider, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry DeHos, treasurer. Ladies Lutheran Society: Mrs. Margaretha Doscher, president, Mrs. Jacob Pfingst, vicepresident: Charles Wronn, secretary; Mrs.

Rose Hebeler, treaMrs. surer. Sunday school officers: Edwin Gnant, superintendent; Robert Wumer, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Edwin Concklin, secretary; Kenneth Oelkers, financial secretary; William F. Mehrhoff.

treasurer. council: Fred H. Icken, president; George B. Schilp, vicepresident: Ernest Gams, secretary; Charles Marcussen, financial secretary; Louis Krecha, treasurer. Mr.

Buller's sermon topic. was. "They Saw No Man. Save Jesus Only." Paul A. Little was at the organ.

The combined choirs were heard under the direction of Mrs. Edward B. Buller and Robert Hines, directors. The sacrament of baptism was given Patricia, Ann McBreen, infant Mr. and Mrs.

James McBreen of Orangeburg, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Officer John Lehmberg of the Ramapo police department, who was severely injured on Jan. 5 in an automobile accident on Route 59 in Spring Valley while on duty in the police patrol car, has been taken from the Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern to his home in Monsey. The police officer, who suffered chest and head injuries, was about to turn into the Charleston service station for a check when car driven by Alfred Pahule, 21, of Valley Road. Mahwah. hit the police car.

Officer Lehmberg will be confined to his home for some time recuperating from his injuries. Be Wise! FOR QUICK RESULTS If You Want To BUY SELL TRADE RENT To Place Your Ad By Phone Use The Number Nearest Your Exchange: NYACK 2200 NANUET 804 HAVERSTRAW 4000 SPRING VALLEY 1212 CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADS 5 P.M. DAY BEFORE INSERTION ADVERTISE THE CLASSIFIED WAY CROCHLAND COUNTY'S OREATEST NEWSPAPER Nrius.