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

a Two THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL NEWS NYACK, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 8:30 WNBC- -Father Knows Best WOR- -Rod and Gun WEBS-Mr. Keen 8:55 WOR- -Charles Shaw, News 9:00 WNBC-Dragnet WOR-Damon Runyon Theatre WJZ- Amateur Show WCBS-Suspense 9:30 WNBC-Duffy's l'avern WOR-Reporters Roundup WCBS-Crime Photographer 9:45 WJZ-Robert Montgomery 10:00 WNBC-Cass Daley Show WOR- Edwards. News WIZ- Author Meets the Critics WCBS- Playhouse 10:15 WOR- -Mutual Newsreel 10:30 WNBC-Charles Boyer WOR-United Jewish Appeal WJZ- John Hicks, News WCBS-Hollywnod Theatre 10:45 WJZ- Ted Malone 11:00 WNB0-News and Music WOR-News and Music WJ2-News and Music WeBS--News and Music 11:15 WNBC- Rich Harkness. News WEBS- Galen Drake 11:30 WNBC-News; Carson.

W12 Joe Frankin's Records WEBS- Drake 12:00 WNBC-News and Music WOR -News and Music WJZ-Symphony Sid WCBS -News and Music T-E-L-E-V-I-S-1-O-N Afternoon 5:00 WCBS- -Lucky Pup WNBT -Film WJZ-Mr. Magic WATV- -Junior Frolics 5:15 WCBS -Life with Snarky Parker WJZ-Paddy Pelican 5:30 WNBT -Howdy Doody 5:30 WCBS- The Chuck Wagon WA WJ2-Hold 'Er Theatre Newt WPIX-Six-Gun Playhouse WATV- -Feature Film 5:45 WJZ- Space Patrol Evening 6:00 WNBT -Friendship Ranch WABD 6:15 1 Life with Snarky Parker WNBT -Children's Theatre 6:25 WNBT -News: Don Goddard 6:30 -Lucky Pup WNBT-Easy Does It WABD -Magic Cottage WOR-The Mystery Rider WPIX-News: Weather WATV- -Texas Jim Robertson 6:45 WCBS-Bob Howard Show WOR--Time for Beany WPIX- Jimmy Powers NYACK PORK STORE 10 SO. FRANKLIN ST-COR BURD ST-TEL 1068 Young Lean, Jersey FRESH HAMS 59c Whole or half Boneless, Tender RUMP CORN BEEF 69c Nearby Fresh Killed BROILERS 43c Radio Television Program R-A-D-I-0 Afternoon 5:00 WNBC-When a Girl Marries WOR-Buddy Rogers WJZ--Jimmy Wakely Show Drake snow 5:15 WNBC-Portia aces Lite 5:30 WNBC-Just Plain Bill WOR-Sky King WJZ Superman -Hits and Misses 5:45 WNBC-Front Page Farrell Evening 6:00 WNBC-Ken Banghart, News WOR-Lyle Van. News -Joe Hasel. Sports WCBS--Allen Jackson, News 6:15 l'alk WOR-Bob Elson Dorian St.

George, News -You and Assembly 6:30 WNBC- Morgan WOR- Fred vandeventer. News -Norman Brokenshire WCBS-Curt Massey show 6:45 Three-Star Extra WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports WCBS-Lowell Thomas 7:00 WNBC--One Mans Family WOR--Fulton Lewis Jr. WJX--Edwin C. dill, News WCBS- Beulah 7:05 WJZ-Headline Edition 7:15 WNBC -News of the Worid WOR- The Answer Man WIZ Elmer Davis. News WCBS- Jack Smith Show 7:30 WNBC-Cat'aris Music Hall -Gabriel Heatter WJZ- Armstrong of the FBI WCBS-Club 15 variety 7:45 1 L.

Alexander, Poems WCBS-Edward R. Murrow 8:00 WNBC- The Aldrich Family WOR--Cisco Kid WJZ--Screen Guild Players WCBS-FBI In Peace and War Grist To The Mill To The Point Editor, Journal-News: After seeing the wonderful parade in Nyack on Saturday who's afraid of anything! Grandma Webber Nyack, Sept. 11, 1950, HERE'S AMERICA'S NEW COFFEE MIRACLE! WATV-Western Film 6:55 WNBT -The Weatherman 7:00 WCBS-Garry Moore Show WNBT-Kukla, Fran and Ollie WABD-Captain Kid WOR-Comedy Carnival -News and Songs 7:15 WOR-Mr. and Mrs. Mystery WJZ-Kiernan Kaleidoscope 7:30 WCBS-'Television News WNBT -Little Show WABD- Manhattan Spotlight WJZ-'The Lone Ranger WOR-Let's Arbitrate WCBS- -Three's Company WNBT -News WABD -Joan Edwards, Songs 8:00 WEBS- The Show Goes On WNBT -Bob Hope WABD- Film WJZ--Stop the Music WOR-AL Siegal's Music Shop WPIX-Film WATV -Stairway to- Stardom 8:30 WOR-News and Sports WPIX-Little Old New York 8:45 WOR-Boxing, Fort Hamilton 9:00 WCBS- Alan Young Show WNBT -Jack Haley Show WABD-Morey Amsterdam Show RELIABLE Meat Market 233 Main NYACK, N.

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this coffee Then--at for you the in exact our MAXWELL coffee Buds" What's moment you of left which ever is the perfection- tasted miraculously pure -we essence millions remove "come of of the to the "Flavor water. life" best HOUSE in In and your mere full-bodied cup seconds the as instant any you you you've get add coffee ever hot as tasted. water! rich THE LASS DROP. Coffee he told Mr. Morris, "and I don't like to see the village board stick out its neck and get caught in a trap.

Where are all of the other peope who were supposed to be here tonight and complain?" Mr. Morris replied that he would be able to produce "about 50 people when the time came." The resolution was offered by Mr. Stewart, who prefaced its introduction by stating that "I have heard enough here tonight to convince me that the ordinances are being violated." He moved that a police officer be dispatched promptly to the stone crusher and, upon noting a violation of village ordinance, file a deposition before a local judge, who will issue A warrant, and proceed to make the arrest. Mr. Morris suggested that Spt.

Edson Thompson of the police force be sent to the plant claiming "he told me that the plant has been guilty of violating the law for A long. time." Mayor Lonergan replied, "I will send the chief of police to the plant." Mr. Teale stated that he had been asked by Acting Police Justice Junius J. Howe whether he could act in the case, having publicly declared some time ago that he thought the stone company was in violation of village ordinances. Mr.

Teale stated that he informed Mr. Howe that, having prejudged case. he had substantial reasons to disqualify himself. COMMITTEES ELECTED At the first faculty meeting of the year at Suffern High School, members selected by ballot the teachers who will serve manent social and professional committee were: Joseph Kenny, chairman; Mrs. Miriam Rohl, Miss Dorothy Mix, Joseph St.

Lawrence and Walter Sheppard. The social committee will be composed of Mrs. Louise ack. chairman; Charles Biggio, Miss Dolores Lavenburg, James Cullen. Mrs.

1 Dorothy Smith and Miss Elizabeth Williams. Obituary Mary C. Celke Mrs. Mary C. Ceike, wife of Rudolph H.

Celke of Central Nyack, died yesterday in New York City. Mrs. Ceike is survived besides her husband by two daughters, Mrs. Frances Reynolds Shanks Vallage and Mrs. Ruth Meier of Lanham Heights, Md.

and by three grandchildren Requiem mans will be said at St. Ann's Church. Nyack. at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning Interment will be im Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant.

Friends may call at her tome. 1 Ingalls Street, Central Nyack. John Dartan ham. of West held at 10 Friday in Point of Peter's Church ME VAS yesterday WJZ-Holiday Hotel WPIX -Wrestling WATV-Western Film 9:30 1 -Starlight Theatre WABD-To Be Announced 10:00 WCBS -Truth or Consequences Derby WATV- -Feature Film 10:30 WCBS -To be announced HAVERSTRAW (Continued from Page One) March 7, 1950, which stated that police justices were subject. to disciplinary action by Appellate Division of the Supreme Court only.

Superintendent of public works Robert A. Feeney reported to the that street work in the village had been completed except for a few minor repairs and that the work had been approved County Engineer Nelson W. Hall. Permission was granted to the 42 Club to hold its annual "tag days" on Sept. 22 and 23.

Proceeds will go to the ambulance corps. Village Clerk Genevieve McCabe told the board that she will act registrar for selective service in as the village on the request of Joseph Bliss, chairman of the county board. The police report for the month of August showed $170 as fines and $70 in parking violations. There were 13 motor vehicle accidents resulting in property damage and three accidents involving personal injuries. The report also stated that three parking meters had been damaged by motor vehicles and that 21 ambulance calla from doctors had been dispatched by the police department.

LANCHANTIN COLLECTS $77 IN TRAFFIC FINES Justice of the Peace George R. Lanchantin collected a total of on summonses both the $77 in fines from traffic, violations Orangetown ep police and state troopers which were returnable in Pearl River court last night. Judge Lanchantin presided at court in the absence of Judge John H. Borger, who is in the hospital for a physical checkup. Judge Among En the Lanchantin cases last heard evening by was that of Edmond T.

Logue of Pearl River who had been charged by William Eybers of Nauraushaun with reckless driving and by the Orangetown police leaving the scene of an accident. The charges arose from an incident on Sept. 2 in which it was alleged that Mr. Logue had backed into the stalled car of Mr. Eybers, inflicting some damage on the vehicle.

Last evening, Mr. Eybers withdrew his charge, stating that Mr. Loque had made the necessary financial adjustments, and them, Judge Lanchantin dismissed the police charge against detendant on the ground that the inwas insufficient. Factoquiz 1. What is a "statute of limitato 7 Wit were the Copperheads? For what canon are the words "What hach God Wrought" famous? 4.

In a an area of high or To S. What in the ecigio of the word 4. Who was tibe first Chief Jusbite the United States? E- What in the function of an On what river is Newcastle, Can you name five of the knights you might have met at King Arthur's court? 10. What are demonetized stamps? (Quiz Answers on Page 3) Women are beneficiaries of 70 percent of men's legacies and 64 percent of women's legacies. NOTICE Death Notices, Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam Notices will be inserted in this column at the rate of $2.00 per insertion.

able in advance. Death Notices reaching this office by 10 A. M. will be published the same day. Cards of Thanks and In Memor.

40. Notices must be received by P. day before Insertion. DEATH NOTICE CEIKE Mary on September 13, 1950. At New York City, wite of Rudolph smother of Frances Reynolds of Village, and Ruth Meier of Lanham Heights, Maryland; also survived by three grandchildren.

Requiem Mass St. Ann's Church, Nyack, on Saturday, September 16 at 9:30 A. M. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, N.

Y. Friends may call at her home, 1 Ingalis Street, Central Nyack. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLENDER FUNERAL HOME 118 High Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. Phone NYack 7-0344 STEVENSON FUNERAL HOME Plermont, N.

Y. Phone Plermont 2-0243 CONGERS FUNERAL HOME Bradford B. Bohr, Licensed Manager Ohio Avenue, phone COngers 8-6665 ALLAN B. SNIFFEN 154 Central Avenue, Spring Valley 10 Park Avenue, Suffern SPring Valley 6-0012 SUffern 5-0238 HUGH E. WHITE Funeral 43 South Broadway NYack 7-0318 Successor to Arthur G.

Lord, Inc. FLUHR FUNERAL HOME NANUET. N. Middletown Rd. Phone NAnuet 3-2266 WYMAN AND MOCK Funeral Directors Phones: NYack 7-0573 PEarl River 5-2161 MONUMENTS WILLIAM COPELAND AND SON Granite and Marble Monuments Wayne Avenue.

SUffern 5-0475 Rock MONUMENTS Phone I C. M. TRAVIS, Ine. Nyack, N. SUFFERN (Continued from Page One) at the plant and nuisance caused by dust and dirt were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph St. Lawrence, and John H. Williams. Joseph Brennan inquired whether the stone company had been the zoning ordinance of violating, and if Building Inspector Alfred had not reported such violations the village board.

"I was a member of the committee who made the survey with Mr. Grunewald and it was not clearly established that the zoning regulations were violated." Trustee Edwin E. Greene replied. J. Furgeson, Another Suffern resident in the area near the complainants, stated that he felt Mr.

Morris had highly over-stated the alleged offenses and that he WAS not in sympathy with the police action which had been uggested. Village Attorney Alton W. Teale was called upon for advice and he stated that Mr. Morris had been sound in his expression of the law and that it was possible to bring criminal action in the case. He suggested, however, that instead of "throwing Mr.

Murphy in the can" that the case be handled in the same manner as other village ordinance violaany tion. "You have the power to put officers on property ani it they find a violation exists, that' summons issued just done in the case you may, hating of overtime parkers." Other Method Outlined Mr. Teale also explained that the matter could be handled by A civil action but that such a course is very slow and could cost plenty of money. He also stated that could bring a criminal against the quarry, based of course on a complaint filed with a police judge, mentioning specific instances of alleged violation of a village ordinance. Mayor Lonergan stated that he had tried to bring an amicable settlement of the dispute by inviting both Mr.

Murphy and all persons the village to the meeting. He said that the news of the criminal action had forced Mr. Murphy to withdraw from the meeting. "I feel that the criminal action being taken is not the way to settle this matter," he pointed out. "In my experience, I have found that such matters can better be thrashed out through a meeting of both sides.

There is also to be considered the possible expense to the village of the action being taken and I want to point out that it could cost a lot of money before we are through. I 3.211 in sympathy with the people who are here to object, but I am inclined to believe there is a better way to settle the matter." Trustee Edwin C. Greene stated that while he had voted for the motion he found it necessary to qualify his action. have heard only one side of the case and I am sure that Mr. Morris has exaggerated some things he said," Mr.

Green ted. "I have lived here all my life and have never seen a cloud of steam or smoke such a4 Morris mentioned. I don't think that 6:20 In the morning is an hour to After all, the company has a right to be in business we may find that we have a real and A when this comes to court. fight on our hands. There are some 60 persons employed at the plant.

Mr. Furgeson then asked Mr. Morris what proof he expected to show to bolster up the case against the stone company. "I have lived here a lot longer than you have," ADDED PROTECTION FOR SCHOOL BUSES THIS YEAR Special school bus identification markings and signals, required by a new provision of the state vehicle and traffic law, will provide greater protection this year for the 253,000 children who ride school buses to their classrooms, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Clifford J. Fletcher said today.

The new law, which went into effect July 1, requires that school buses be equipped, front and rear, with "school bus" signs, painted in black letters eight inches high and one inch wide on a school bus chrome (yellow) background, and flashing red lights. The law also requires that the "school bus" signs must be equipped for illumination if operated during hours of darkness. The new markings will make it easier for drivers of other vehicles to identify school buses. The law now requires that other drivers, meeting or overtaking school buses, must come to a full stop when a school bus stops to receive or discharge passengers, and must remain stopped until the bus resumes motion or the bus driver signals that it 1 is safe to proceed. The old law on school bus signs required a sign in letters only four inches high.

CAPTAIN GOT IMPATIENT Prolonged blowing of the whistle on a tugboat in the channel of the river about a mile off Tarrytown Tuesday evening alarmed not only residents of Tarrytown but several Nyack residents as well, who felt there must be something seriously wrong to have the captain sound the whistle SO long. Investigation by Tarrytown Police who were taken out to the tug by Jay Bowman of Tarrytown Boat Club revealed the captain's only distress was the fact that he was unable to take the tow which was two bargeloads of stone into the slip near Coney Brothers dock, Tarrytown. The slip is narrow and WAs occupied by another barge. The whistle was a signal to the captain of that tug to move out so that the barges out in the channel could be brought in. Tarrytown police cooperated by asking the captain at the dock to move out.

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