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\ THE ROCKLAND COt^TT TIMES, BAVERSTRAW, N. I . I I- — MAY 22, 1952 PAGE FIVE REGISTRATION AT WEST HAVERSTRAW Kindergarten registration will be held at the West Haverstraw School Monday from noon to 3:30 p. m. Parents are asked to bring legal evidence of the age of the regis trants in the form of baptismal or birth certificates, as well as certificates of immunization WAHLS HAVE DAUGHTER A daughter, Marjorie Ann, was born May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl of 31 Main street in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suftern. AWNINGS SEE OUR NEW SAMPLES! Order Now to Avoid Busy Season Bush! SPECIAL PRICES SLACK ’ S Dept. Store 17 BROADWAY HAverstraw 9-5562 mm ItWHS HAri IHAT wink I He SfAKKU For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Scoffs beauty plan , . . TURF BUILDER to bring, out color and health . . . scons seed to provide a carpet of thick, sturdy grass. >Scalli LAWN SEED Blend of all perennial grasses. This extra heavy, triple-cleaned seed. It's 99.91 % weedfree. Makes the deluxe 'lawn in sun or shade. 1 lb -$1.50 ' 5 lb • $7.35 SedOS. “ SPECIAL\ Seed Grows fast so it ’ s just the thing for new lawns. Thrives in sun or deep shade, in good soil or poor. llb-Sl.25 5 lbs -$6.15 TURF BUILDER This complete grassfood assures richer color and thicker growth. Economical — use only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. feed 2,500 sq ft -$2.50; Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 SHAW-TORSiniV STREET Oll/\ W V/Dol/i 1 HAverstraw 9-5615 ^ Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper - Garden Tools and Supplies High Tor District Girl Scout Leaders In Final Meeting With a well justified sense of ac- compUshment, the Girl Scout wom en of High Tor District held their final meeting of the season in the Clarkstown Junior High School Monday, and with Mrs. Robert Heminover, chairman, presiding, swept through a tremendous amount of business and wound up with some well defined plans for the coming autumn. The New City group was hostess and everyone ap preciated the time and thought they had given to their hospitality. Mrs. G. W. Watts. Thiells, gave a splendid report on Cheesecote Mountain Day Camp, where all was in readiness for 110 girls. Mrs. Eugene HeifTel, Tomkins Cove, followed with an equally rosy promise for the season at Rocky Ledges where the final touches will be given on clean-up day, June 7th, when the husbands, fathers and men and boys demon strate their skill in putting up tents, repairing docks, arid who will be suitably rewarded by a swim and a fried chicken dinner prepar ed by our now famous Mrs. Ruth Leslie, who has returned full of vim from a winter in Florida. Mrs. Florence Blauvelt, Council member, told of the budget being drawn up for next year. Mrs. Sid ney Weiss, Haverstraw, reported on the Cookie Sale which had yielded a handsome profit. A member of each of the follow ing towns then gave a report on the. doings of the troops there and every report showed growth and increasing interest in girls and adults alike. Chestnut Grove — Mrs. Colby read a* report by Mrs. Turnblach; New City — Mrs. Betsy Pugh gave the report for Mrs. Fibble; Mrs. Robert Lindgren, Centenary; Mrs. T. L. McCulloch, Garnerville; Mrs. Sidney Weiss, Haverstraw; Mrs. William Van Eps, Congers; Mi's. John Call, Stony Point; Mrs. Daniel Tomkins, Tornkins Cove; Mrs. Pugh, West Haverstraw. Miss Smith To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Smith of Tyest Nyack have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Annette, to Mr. Thomas V. Carella jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carella of Clinton street^ Miss Smith was graduated from Nyack High School. Mr. Carella was graduated from Haverstraw High School and Packard Business School, New York City. He served with the Navy during World War II. Both are employed by the Orangeburg Manufacturing ''Com-* pany. Broiling - Frying CLEANED — CUT UP OR DRAWN CHICKENS 3 lbs. at 33c \ 99c each We Also Carry a Complete Line of DULANY FROZEN FOOD New Main Meat Market formerly Staubach ’ s 17 NEW MAIN STREET HAverstraw 9-2017 Mrs, Schmidt Given Surprise Stork Shower A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. Charles Schmidt jr of Willow Grove road Friday eve ning at thje home of Mrs. H. C. Magee and Mrs. Gladys Pierce of Call Hollow road. The room was trimmed with yellow, pink and blue decorations. The table centerpiece, made by Pattie Ann Pierce, was a miniature play pen with pastel ribbons run ning from it to each place, where a favor of shell jewelry was placed. Mrs. Schmidt received many gifts. Guests included Mrs. Charles Schmidt sr. Miss Arlene Ryan, Mrs. Margiotta, Miss Shirley Hard ing, Mrs. Clouet, Mrs. George Clineman sr, Mrs. James Matuso- vic, Mrs. George Hibbert, Mrs. Joseph Kanyock, Mrs. C. Conklin, Miss Helen Rose, Miss Ruth Bates, Miss Patti Ann Pierce, Mrs. Gladys Pierce and Mrs. H. C. Magee. SOBELMANS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sobelman of New York City are the parents of a son, Martin Barry, who was born Tuesday in Jewish Memorial Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Sob elman is the former Rhode Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller of New York City and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finkelstein of Rock land street. Coming Events There is lu^ 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*8 * Issue. Written announce ments are preferred. • • • May 23, plastic party, given by St. John ’ s Guild, old barn of St. John-in-the-Wilderness church, 8 p. m. * * « May 23, Plastic Party in the “ Old Barn ” , of St. John ’ s-in-the- Wilderness, 8 p. m. • • May 24, Junior Children of Mary cake sale, Freeman Agency, 23 New Main street, unil noon. * * • May 27, annual dinner of West Haverstraw P. T. A. at Cedar Rest, Tomkins Cove, 8 p. m. « « « ' May 28, mothfr-daughter social, Haverstraw Methodist church, aus pices of Wesleyan Service Guild, 8 p. m. « « 4> June 7, country auction on the lawn of Trinity Methodist church Stony Point. * « * June 7, Ham supper and lawn party at Trinity Episcopal church hall, Garnerville. « * • June 12, Food sale at Frank Rose ’ s store, Thiells, sponsored by Ladies Aid Society of Thiells Meth odist church. « « * June 14, 50th anniversary cele bration, CosgrifI Hose Company No. 4. • • • June 14, Flag Day program, Elks Lodge, 8:30 P. M. SPECIAL OFFERING SUNDAY On Sunday, all members of the Episcopal church irt the Diocese of New York will be asked to contri bute to a special o^fering asked for by Bishop Donegan for the work of the Seamen ’ s Church Institute, the City Mission Society, the Youth Consultation Service, and the Care of the Aged U. S. Defense Bonds — a Good Buy Serving Continuously Since 1887 PEOPLES BANK OF HAVERSTRAW AAEAABER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B ’ NAI B ’ RITH OFFICERS Officers of Haverstraw Lodge 1470, B ’ nai B ’ rith, were installed Sunday night at Spring Valley Gardens Hotel at the lodge ’ s tenth annual installation and dinner. The new officers include Jack Terrace, president; Abraham Liss, first vice- president; Clarence A. Baracks, second vice-president; Rabbi Mau rice Aranov, corresponding secre tary; Joseph Osher, financial sec retary; Morris Schulman, treasur er; Charles M. Newman, warden; Jerry Schulman, chaplain, and Al Englander, trustee. LEAVES FOR LABRADOR Pfc. Thomas J. Freeman left this week with his Signal Corps unit for Goose Bay, Labrador, where he will be stationed for the next sev eral months. He is a teletype mach ine operator. Pfc. Freeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Free man of Sharp street. Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Gillette O ’ Dell of Livingston Manor, formerly of Stony Point, visited their son. Pvt. John O ’ Dell at Camp Kilmer, N. J, May 14. They were accompanied by Miss Barbara Ann Wolcott, Mrs. Glenn McElroy and RaIph*Archam- bault. Pvt. Glenn McElroy also is stationed at Camp Kilmer. Mrs. Edward J. Laders and daughter, Patti Ann, recently spent a week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. O ’ Dell, of Pepacton, N. Y. Sgt. Edward J. Laders is sta tioned in Japan. Kindergarten Registration Registration for the Haverstraw Elementary School kindergarten will take place in the elementary principal ’ s office May 28, 27, 28 from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Children must be at least four years and nine months of age by September 1, 1952, for kindergarten admission. Parents should present birth certi ficates, and it is advised that chil dren be immunized for smallpox, diphtheria, and whooping cough before entering school.. CHILD TO MULHALLS Mr. and Mrs. James Mulhall of Hewitt street, Garnerville, are the parents of a son, William Albert, who was bom last Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffem. Mrs. Mulhall is the former Miss Harriet Scandell. SOCIETY GIVES CONCERT The Hudson Choral Society pre sented its annual concept Wednes day night at Kirkbride Hall, Letch- worth Village, under the direction of Harry E. Allaire. Mrs. Helen Fisk Hollister was accompanist. Soloists included Carol Comstock of Blauvelt, pianist, George Berck- mueller, William C. Smith, Claire Urban, and Roy Hansen, Janice Forman assisted at the piano dur ing a medley from Gilbert and Sul livan. LITTLE LEAGUE PLANNED Initial plans for a Little League were made Tuesday night at a meeting at the North Rockland Chamber of Commerce office. An other meeting will be held next week. It was announced that the league will be operated on a trial basis this year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE \Christian Science: Its Call to Healing and Redemption,\ will be the topic for the lecture to be giv en Sunday afternoon at 3 o ’ clock at the Suffern Elementary School, Washington avenue, Suffern, by Walter W. Kantack of New York City. MRS. CHRISTIAN E. RAILING Mrs. Lulu Bass Railing, a retired actress, died May 6 at the River side Nursing Hom5 in Haverstraw at the age of 74. She was born in South Carolina, a daughter of James and Emma L. Railing, and was the widow of Christian E. Bailing. Before coming to the nur sing home, she lived at the Prince George Hotel in New York City. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Joy Railing of Harrison avenue. Congers; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Hartzogg, of South Carolina, and a brother, James L. Bass. U. S. Defense Bonds — a Good Buy KILL MOTHS PARADICHLOEOBENZENE CRYSTALS N 0|W 14-OZ. HANG-UP DISPENSER At Low Cost 3-OZ. MOTH CAKES 2 f<»- 25 c CRESCENT DRUG CO. 29 Broadway HAverstraw 9-2310 PROVES WHAT D e S oio CAN DO! Drive FIRE DOAAE V-8 or POWERMASTER SIX KURLAND MOTORS, Inc. ROUTE 9W & SIXTH AVENUE NYACK, N. Y. JOHN A. GOLDEN & SON . ROUTE 59 NANUET, NEW YORK SHOSTAK MOTORS 68 ORANGE AVENUE, SUFFERN, N. Y. Good sign for Father ’ s Day ^ , ATHLETIC AQ4 SHIRTS SIZES 34 TO 54 Swiforbed SHORTS SIZES '28 TO $2 691^ KNIT BRIEFS SIZES s, \u ja 69i^ TEE SHIRTS SIZES s, M; i, XI WTr r BLANK ’ S DEPT. STORE 30-36 BROADWAY. HAVERSTRAW Haverstraw _________ Ten members of the Amity Soc iety, a New York church organiza tion, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Demerest Saturday at their Westside avenue home. Mrs. Joseph Yacopino of Main street came home Wednesday in the Haverstraw ambulance from Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. Village Trustee John A. Taylor celebrated his birthday Tuesday, which was also the birthday of his neighbor, W. Arthur Courier, coun ty civilian defense director. Before Lindberg ’ s famous flight, 64 people had crossed the Atlantic by air. Sport Shirts and SlacJ^s A: Knitted Polo Shirts $1 • • • Gabardine Slacks $5 - $12,95 FOR EARLY SUMMER * * * MEN ’ S Long Sleeved Sport Shirts Cotton or Rayon Colors - Stripes - Checks 2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95 Short Sleeved Sport Shirts Rayon or Cotton Broadcloth 1.65 -1.95 - 2.95 • « « Sanforized Wash Slacks Checks - Plaids - Stripes Sizes 30-50 3.45 - 3.95 S. KIGLER The Best Place to Shop 21 Broadway Corner West Broad OUTDOOR FURNITURE THAT MAKES ScMtmen^ at ''4 Bunting Sofa Bed Gliders Coral — Red — Yellow _______ it 59.95 Bunting Metal Rockers & Spring Chairs Red — Green — Y c II ow rocker ^ 29 Spring Chair $ 1 2.49 Stationary Chair $9.29 Bunting All Metal Love Seat Gliders O A CQ 31.80 Yellow Bunting All Metal Full Size Gliders Red — Yellow — Green ........... . ............. ........ CUSHIONS 3.49 Telescope Yacht Chairs . 3 Piece Metal Lawn Sets Green or Yellow — Glider and 2 Chairs 42.95 Telescope Director ’ s Chairs q gQ 12.95 7.89 15.95 Green — Yellow — Red Hammock and Stands Extra Special ...... ................................ Folding Deck Chairs With Canopy and Footrest ............. Outdoor Umbrella Tables Yellow — Green — Red — White - UMBRELLAS $8.50 Chaize Lounges — Tables — Beach Umbrellas, Etc Elevator Service to All Floors — Terms' Lay-Away Plan THE BEE HIVE Established 1898 Rockland County ’ s Largest Furniture Store 10-16 New Main Street HAverstraw 9-5773 %'if -<•: CHAIRS $6.99
