The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

N. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS Page Five Dedicatory Service For Organ At West Haverstraw Tomorrow Presbyterian Pastor Will Aiso Accept, Dedicate Other New Church Properties The new organ in the First Presbyterian Church of West Haverstraw will be dedicated in special services tomorrow evening in the Church Sanctuary at eight. The and choirmaster, George preside at the Treastuann will direct the choir in anthems and hymns. Mrs. Frank Manniello of Nyack will soloist.

She will sing the BachGounod "Ave In this same service the Ladies' Aid Society will present for dedication the new church carpet which was recently installed. Mrs. Louis Hinshelwood, president of the society, will make the presentation. Two other new church properties will be presented and dedicated: the John Leslie Memorial, complete Alfred, fine vessels for holy communion, to be presented by the family and friends of the late Mr. Leslie, who was an elder and trustee of the West Haverstraw Church until his death last May; and the Thomas Henry Stubbins Memorial, an unusually beau- Dioko Plans AnnualSpring RummageSale All Proceeds Slated For Use In Nyack's Operating Rooms Dioko met last Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Stephen Collins of River Road, Grand View. Plans for the spring rummage sale, to be held May 9, were formulated. This sale all sales by Dioko are for the benefit of the Nyack Hospital's operating rooms. Mrs. Merritt Van Valkenburg is general chairman.

The following committee, Ethel chairmen Storms, were house- also hold articles; Mrs. James Stanley, women's wear; Miss Margaret Maynard, shoes; Mrs. John Relland, hats; Horace Gilmore, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Stephen Collins, lunch; Bland Isenbarger, location; Mrs.

James Park, cleanup; Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, transportation. Mrs. Orville Mann, Mrs. J.

Hudson Blauvelt, Mrs. Henry Kilby, Mrs. Harvey Polhemus, Mrs. G. Hilliard Ross, and Mrs.

John Colgan are door checkers. Drivers of the hospital truck are Mrs. Henry Kilby, Mrs. George Writer, Mrs. Radcliffe Hall, and Mrs.

Earl Hofstatter. Rummage will be picked up May 7 and 8. Anyone having articles may contact Mrs. Baldwin NY7-0628W. It is earnestly hoped that Dioko's many friends will keep this sale in mind when disposing of outgrown clothing, old furniture, and other saleable items.

The place of the sale will be announced soon. The next meeting of Dioko will be Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Gilliam, Highmount Avenue, Upper Nyack, at 2:30. tiful new cross of figured bronze.

The casting of this cross was supervised and the hand-finishing done by the sons of the late Mr. Stubbins, T. and William E. Stubbins." The pastor, Rev. Robert L.

Creal, will accept the presentations on behalf of the congregation, and will lead the service of devotion and dedication. The new organ is a two-manual Wurlitzer, Opus 50, and has been in use for several months. It will be accepted in honor of the men who have served on the board of trustees and session of the church. Presentation will be made by the chairman of the trustees, Abram E. Conklin.

The men on these boards include: Mr. Conklin, Charles Jobson, George Murdock, George Stubbins, Frank Bohlander, Winford Conklin, John Bohlander, James McMeeking, Harry Pearson and the late Mr. Leslie. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society in whose honor the carpet is to be received are Mrs. Louis Hinshelwood, Mrs.

Ruth Leslie, Mrs. Thomas Stubbins, Mrs. Arthur Brownsell, Mrs. AlonZO Phillips, Mrs. Burton Mower, Mrs.

Ivan Mower, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Fred Palmatier, Mrs. Robert Creal, Mrs. Winford Conklin, Mrs.

Harry Pearson, Mrs. Ryan Robert Conklin, Mrs. Rosendale, Fred Mrs. Provan, Abram Frank Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs.

Manniello, Mrs. Charles Jobson, Mrs. George Murdock, Mrs. George Bohlander, Mrs. Lucien Conklin, Mrs.

May Smith, Mrs. Joseph Conklin, Mrs. Norman Cochrane, and the late Mrs. David Provan. The chancel will be adorned for the service with all white flowers.

School News Talk on Attending College Dr. Walter Dutton Head, assistant to the president of Bergen College, Teaneck, visited Spring Valley High School on Tuesday afternoon and talked to the students of the school during an assembly program on the importance of attending college. Dr. Dutton has been an educator for over 50 years and his talk emphasized the many changes that have taken place in that field during his life time. He stressed the fact that the boy or girl who attends college today has a much better chance for a successful life than the boy or girl who does not.

In Math Contest Arnold Roth and Clifford Willson represented Haverstraw High School at the Pi Mu Epsilon interheld Saturday 500 high scholastic mathematics, contest, schools in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania at Washington Square College, New York University. Haverstraw High School was entered in the section which included schools in Connecticut and in New Yorw State, but not in New York City or I in Nassau or Suffolk counties. The contest consisted of a two comprehensive written examination in elementary algebra, plane geometry and intermediate algebra. WILD WEST SHOW Presented by the INTERSTATE COWBOY CLUB Benefit of Cancer Fund featuring Games of the West SIEGMUND'S GARDENS Bardonia, N. Y.

Sunday Afternoon, April 15, 1951 2:30 P. M. Rain Date, April 22nd CHILDREN 25 cents ADULTS 75 cents KNOW OUR A MERICA! WHERE IS THE GREATEST HATE EXAMPLE OF EROSION THERE IN WORLD THE NYACK COAL COMPANY Phone NYACK 383 TYDOL FUEL OIL yo a oys st IDUOLON 'buozuy pubJo Engaged Elizabeth Villaume Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Villaume of Old Mill Road, West Nyack, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Barry Quentin Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Walker of 49 Charlotte Place, Hartsdale. Miss Villaume is now attending Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, Vermont, where she is a sophomore.

Mr. Walker, who is a graduate of Middlebury Colelge, Middlebury, Vermont, is teaching and also working for his master's degree in zoology at the University of Arkansas at Fayettsville. The wedding will take place in late summer. Fire Auxiliaries Tappan The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tappan Volunteer Fire Association was held on Monday evening in the Tappan Fire Hall vice-president Mrs. Daniel Britton's presiding.

President Mrs. Raymond Johnson was unable to be present as she is also an officer in the County American Legion Auxiliary, which was meeting at the same time. Mrs. Kay Hannon and Mrs. Regina Hannon were accepted as new members and welcomed into the auxiliary.

Mrs. Edward Holmes reported on the card party held on Saturday fire hall. The committee of Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Daniel Britton, and Mrs.

Madeline Weinrich were dismissed with thanks. group presented a fellow member, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, with a baby blanket for her new daughter. Mrs. Frank Kuhn reported on the County Fire Auxiliary meeting for March and announced that the next meeting would be held on the evening of April 18 at the Columbia Engine Company, Spring Valley.

Letters of thanks received from servicemen for gifts sent to them by the auxiliary were read. A donation was given to the American Red Cross, and an ad was taken in the program for the play, "All My Sons" being presented by the Tappan P.T.A. on May 4. The auxiliary will hold a card party on the evening of May 5 in the fire hall with Mrs. John Britton, Mrs.

Arthur Kelm and Mrs. Lillian Siermarco as the committee in charge. There will be a special award of a patchwork quilt. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lucie Engelhardt, Mrs.

Daniel Felici, Mrs. Arthur Kelm, Mrs. Peter Keller, and Mrs. Frank Kuhn. The next meeting be held on May 14 in the Tappan Fire Hall.

Blauvelt The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the B.V.F. Company was held last week at the firehouse. Mrs. P. Chaillou, newly elected president, conducted the meeting.

The following committees were appointed by the president: publicity, Jennie Bottiroli; welfare, Mrs. Meisenheimer; entertainment, Mrs. R. Cantwell. A cake sale was planned for April 21 from 11 a.

m. to 2 p. m. at the firehouse. A card party will be held in May.

Various events are being planned for the year in order to help the firemen who are planning to build an addition to the present building. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Foster, Miss M. Daley and Mrs.

M. Entwistle. Forty members of the New City Fire Company Auxiliary attended the meeting last week at the firehouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopper presided.

Members will hold a cake sale on April 21 on the lawn in front of the Coyle and Coyle building starting at 10 a. m. If it rains, the sale will be held at the firehouse. A card party will be held on May 18. An aluminum fruit dish was presented Mrs.

Laura Laiso for her 25th wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tillie Carney, Mrs. Emma Madlener, and Mrs. Carrie Seeger.

Hillerest The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hillcrest Fire Company was held last week. At the next regular meeting, members plan to make cancer dressings. Mrs. Wanda Barclay, Coronation Ceremonies Precede Play To Be Chosen from "Toyland" Royalty Local Entrants A king and queen of "Toyland" will be choosen from the children in the Pearl River-Nauraushaun area in conjunction with the play, "Crazy to be presented the evening of April 19 under the sponsorship of the Pearl RiverP. T.

A. Appropriately designated ballot jars have been placed in many of the Pearl River stores, along with pictures and identification posters of the individual contestants. The public is asked to vote. Individuals may vote as often as they wish, and for as many contestants as they desire, by depositing coins in the ballot jars. Children receiving the highest number of votes for a two-week period will officially be proclaimed king and queen of "Toyland," crown prince and princess, duke, and lady-in-wating.

The coronation will be held during formal ceremonies prior to curtain time on the evening of April 20. Voting will officially close at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of April 20. Photographs of the contestants are on display in a window of Hadeler's, Main Street and Central Avenue, Pearl River, along with identification cards of each which indicates the location of the individual ballot jars. The coronation paraphernalia is also on display in Hadeler's window, as well as the prizes to be awarded the winners. Standings of the top six contestants will be posted daily at 5 p.

m. Tickets can be purchased from school children, members of the P. T. cast, choruses, and the production director, Miss Elnora Pemble, or at the box office. The ticket committee recommends pre-show purchase of tickets in order to assure a seat for one of the two nights.

Card Parties Tappan Fire Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tappan Volunteer Fire Association was hostess at a card party held on Saturday evening in the Tappan Fire Hall. ed Mrs. Daniel Britton, Mrs. The committee in charge ward Holmes, and Mrs. Madeline Weinrich.

The players made up 18 tables of pinochle, one table of bridge, one table of rummy. There were three tables of non-players. Prizes were won by A. R. Conklin for highest in pinochle, Mrs.

Louise Boschen for in bridge, Mrs. W. W. Masiello for first in rummy, and Mrs. Fred Schneider, 88 the first nonplayer.

The door prize, a cash award, was won by Mrs. Daniel Britton. A special prize of sheets and pillow cases was won by Mrs. A. J.

Morris. Joseph Logatuta won a juicer. After the games, refreshments were served and prizes awarded to the winners. president, reported that she had contacted a Miss Ryan and hoped to have her attend this meeting in order to instruct the members on just how to prepare the dressings. Each member is requested to bring her own needle and thread, some white goods, and clean newspapers, if possible.

The following committee was appointed to make preparations for a booth at the bazaar: Joan Settle, chairman, Marjorie Peters, Katherine Steffens, and Marion Pelcak. A donation was made to the Summit Park Patients' Club. Refreshments were served by the April hostesses, Ivy Moore, Doris Creighton and Elsie Conklin. Valley The Ladies Auixiliary of the Spring Valley and Ladder Company will hold a party for the firemen. auxiliary members tonight.

committee in and, charge will include Lucy Magrath, Ada Banovich, Barbara Conklin, Vilma Adametz, Hazel Clonan, Judy Oster, Angie Triebe, Marcella Gesner, Margaret Halsey, and Odile Lucarelli. Call KIRK for QUALITY SALES, REPAIRS Reasonable Rates Television A.M., F.M., Car Radios Appliances KIRK'S Radio Service HARRY KIRK 26 Second Nyack Phone 7-2199-J Open 'Til 10 Every Nite FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY TO THE RESIDENTS OF ROCKLAND COUNTY Save money by getting your Personal Loans from the RAMAPO TRUST CO. You need not be a depositor to secure our low interest rat MANY LOANS MADE ON A SINGLE SIGNATURE PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $1500.00 Rosary Society Breakfast At The St. George Group Will First Attend 8 A. M.

Mass At St. Ann's Church The annual commuion breakfast of the Rosary Society of St. Ann's Church, Nyack, is scheduled for April 22 at the Hotel St. George, Nyack. Members of the Rosary Society will receive holy communion at the 8 a.

m. mass at St. Ann's Church and then attend the breakfast at the hotel. The general committee this year includes Mrs. Ole Coneys, chairlady, assisted by Mrs.

Thomas Crean, Miss Katherine Miss May Fabbrini, Mrs. Emily McDermott, Mrs. Helen Laurence, Mrs. Dorothy Bloomer, Mrs. Paul Brock, Mrs.

Mary Collins, Mrs. Margaret Corbett, Mrs. Helen Tierney, Mrs. Mary McDermott. May Coneys, Miss Ella B.

Neville, Mrs. Mary Ling, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Margaret Kienzele, Miss Cecelia Murphy, Mrs. Helen Roth, Miss Evelyn O'Connor, Mrs.

Jennie Asaro, Mrs. Mary Logiodice, Mrs. Nancy Graziano, and Mrs. Mary MacFarlane. The breakfast program lists the Rev.

Joseph Clune as guest speaker. Father Clune, who is a professor of philosophy, ethics and religion at Good Counsel College, White Plains, lectures over WFAS, and serves as chaplain at Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne. N. Y. The committee has' planned the program 50 that the breakfast will be ended about 10:30.

Members may bring guests to this annual event. All reservations should -be made with the committee as soon as possible. Church Groups The Ladies Sanctuary Society of St. Joseph's Church, Spring Valley, celebrated the birthdays of five of their members at their recent meeting. The members honored were Mrs.

James List, Mrs. E. Schneider, Mrs. M. Wolf, Mrs.

Mary Tobin, and Mrs. Anna Cucolo. The Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Pearl River, will sponsor a rummage sale on May 8 and 9 from 10 a. to 5 p.

m. Mrs. William Kinley is chairman. The Guild would appreciate donations. Wild West Show Tomorrow If all the small-fry who have been given tickets to the Wild West Show of the Interstate Cowboy Club at Siegmund's in Bardonia attend on Sunday afternoon, the event should be a howling success.

In addition to the 100 tickets distributed by J. Frank Connor of Congers, and the 100 by Manly Chevrolet of Nyack, 50 tickets have been purchased by each of the following to be given away to other youngsters: Nat and Max Baron; Tot 'n' Teens, Nyack Auto Parts, and Le Furgy's Store of Nyack. This makes- a total of 400 free tickets for children of the Nyack and Congers areas. The proceeds of the show will be donated to the Cancer Fund of the Rockland County branch of th American Cancer Society. The Nanuet Center Seder On April 21 Special Services Also Planned For Passover Observance Reservations are still being accepted for the communal Seder (Passover meal) of the Nanuet Hebrew Center April 21 at 7 p.

m. Arrangements for family groups and individuals may be made through Benjamin Garelick or Mra. Ruth Weisberg. A full-course dinner within the framework of the traditional ceremony will be provided. The Passover festival is inaugurated this year on the evening of April 20 and concludes the 28.

The first two days and the last two are sacred. At the Nanuet Center, a brief service at 6 p. m. will precede the seder. Morning services on 21 and 22 first, will begin at 9 and evening services at 6.

The same schedule will be followed April 27 and 28. Yizkor Memorial Prayers will be held on April 28 at 11 a. m. Historically, Passover commemorates the anniversary of the liberation of the Isr: "tes from Egyptian bondage. It is the birthday of the Jewish nation.

As a Festival of Freedom, it constitutes the central point in many Jewish prayers. The name of the holiday is derived from the Biblical account of God's passing over the houses of the Israelites in Egypt when he smote the first-born of the Egyptians. The chief distinguishing feature of the holiday is the eating 6f matzoth or unleavened bread. 1t represents the "bread of affliction and poverty" hurriedly made because the Israelites were forced to flee Egypt in haste. The home celebration also plays an important part in the festival.

On the first two evenings the "Seder" or "Order of the Service" is conducted at the feast. These meals serve AS a great occasion for the teunion of family and the renewal of friendships. The Haggadah or "The Story" is the book used at the Seder. It contains the order of service and extracts from the Bible, Talmud, Psalms, Prayer Book, and special prayers and songs. After Passover, a musical, featuring a rare collection of talented performers, has been arranged by Samuel Lipitz.

Some of the guest artists will be David Pokitflow. concert violinist; Bernard Zaritsky, gifted young composer and arranger; Dorothy Lyman, well-known harpist; an instrumental quintet consisting of A. Capone, J. Fairfield, M. Garelick, A.

Mendelsohn, and S. Lipitz; and solos by Cantor Edward Silver. Tickets for this event may be secured from any member of the Center's Ladies' Auxiliary, which is the sponsor, or from Mr. Lipitz. Mrs.

Rose Halpern is the chairlady for the musicale. BRICK NEW and USED Common Rustic Clinkers FREDDIE'S TRUCKING Maple Avenue. Haverstraw, N. Phone HAverstraw 9-5627 Nyack-Tarrytown Ferry Service Starts Sunday, April 15th Full Schedule Starts May 1st 5 DAY WEEK MONTHLY COMMUTATION TICKETS Commute To New York Grand Central Station SCHEDULE APRIL 15th THROUGH APRIL 30th WEEK DAYS SAT. SUN.

HOLIDAYS Leaves Leaves Lerves Leaves Nyack Tarrytown Nyack Tarrytown 8:00 A. A 8:30 9:00 9:30 6:25 A. M. 6:45 10:00 10:30 7:15 7:35 11:00 11:30 12 Noo. 12:30 8:00 8:30 1:00 1:30 10:00 0:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 3:00 P.

M. 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:30 5:00 5:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 6:00 6:20 9:00 9:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:20 11:40 9:00 9:30 Extra Trips on Nice Days FARE No Charge For Return Trip If You Remain On Boa CHARTER One of Our Boats Clubs, Organizations Phone: NYack 7-9777 Best Service for Local and New York Commuters Comutation Tickets Available on Boat County Music Festival The elementary schools of Rockland County will hold a music featlval at the Rockland State Hospital auditorium on April 23 from 9 a. m. to noon. The program will start at 9:15.

Some eight hundred students plan to attend. Dr. John Hopf, County superintendent of schools, will greet the audience. Music groups will be directed by Mrs. Adele Hall, Miss Rose Fotia, Mrs.

Frances Samarzia, Edward Carney, Ralph Stalter, Miss Stamatina Spillotes and Mrs. Constance Fehling. Each group will be responsible for its own transportation, music stands, music, instruments, etc. The following schools will take part: Tappan, Orangeburg, Upper Nyack, Tomkins Cove, Blauvelt, New City, Street School, Chestnut Grove, Bardonia, Congers Grammar, Rockland Lake, Monsey Nyack Junior High, Brick Church, Camp Hill, Stony Point, and Lakeside. Club Notes Mrs.

Walter Hopper of Pearl River will be hostesses to menbers of the Sun Dial Garden Club on the afternoon of April 27 at 2:30. Her assistants will be Mrs. J. B. Fredericks, Mrs.

C. L. Cowles, Mrs. J. Greene.

The speaker, Ernest Stedge, vocational agriculture director for Rockland County, will explain the preparation of soil. The seeds of a coral tree of Abyssinia never vary in weight when dry. DINE DANCE at the WHEEL INN Route 9-W. Congers, N. Y.

Engaged Scully Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Harry of the Atlantic Hotel, Blackpool, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Jonn G. Scully, vounger son of Mrs. John Scully and the late Mr.

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