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THE JOURNAL-NEWS, NYACK, N. Y„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940 Rag* Oif*# SLOATSBURG (Coniitturd from Hage One) definite In regard to either archi tects or erigl r ecr» lor proposed structures but would study every angle of the program before com mlttlng the district. Mr. Sch^nck said that It was the desire of the central board to work in harmony with all portions of the district and secure the*,best possible struc tures for the lowest cost. Personal Estimate Given 'He stated that he believed the buildings could be erected within . an approximate cost of $800,000 . but pointed out that the figure was simply an estimate of his own de rived from his study of compara tive costs of other central schools. Mr. MbfiTatt was flatly opposed to the immediate construction of any new structure, stating that \to continue as we arc will not hamper the educational facilities of the district and In my opinion we might better concentrate every effort toward national defense, which will cost us enormous sums in taxes. Spending a million in these times to some people is just a matter of chicken feed but to many it is a lot of money. ” Questioned by Trustee Schmarge as to the action taken by the cen tral board on the petition of Sloats- burg residents requesting the State Board of Education to hold a hear ing In connection with the receht balloting on the centralized district, Mr. Schenck said that Attorney Harold Osborn had submitted an answer to the Albany officials. Quizzed further, Schenck replied that the petition contained numer ous alleged irregularities in con nection with .the election which were termed unfair and untrue by the central board. No word has been returned by the Albany offi cials so far ns he knew, Schenck said. Trustee ■Schmarge explained that the Sloatsburg board had nothing to do with the petition and that It originated and was prepared by taxpayers of the district, but the board was Interested in the out come of the complaint. High School Question Asked by President Moffatt re garding available sites for a pos sible new high school along Route 202, Mr. Schenck stated that the only site submitted was that of the Williams property which had once been turned down by the resi dents of Suffcrn. He added, “you would be shocked to learn of the prices asked for some of the prop- erti-sa along Route 202.\ The meeting terminated with | Schenck ’ s request for any advice Staff of Rebekah Lodge Official The district deputy of Minisceongo Rebekah Lodge of Tomkins Cove and her staff arc pictured above. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Susan Mather, marshal; Mrs. Anna II. Ryan, district deputy, and Mrs. Gertrude Sen ’ gstacken, warden. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. - Alberta Ryan, escort; Mrs. Alma Benson, chaplain; Mrs. Gcorglana Ed wards, secretary; Mrs. Esther White, musician;- Mrs. Lulu Keesier, Inside guardian; Mrs. Augusta W r arner, treasurer, and Mrs. Muriel W ’ easman, escort. the central board while Moffatt promised that his board would operate in every possible way with the central board, admonishing Schenck \to do all of your busi ness In an open meeting,, hold executive sessions so that the pub lic can know what you are doing, have always done, and ypou will have little trouble. In' the end, it Is always the tkxpaye: has to foot the bill. ” DRAFT BOARD WILL ASSIST ON PAPERS Two members of the Advisor^ Board of Ramapo Draft Board No. 762 will be present at the Spring Valley village hall tomorrow to sist draftees in filling out their questionnaires. Associate member Edwin H. Bedford, Sr., will available from 9 a. m. until noon while Frederick Locscher, mem ber of the board, will be present between the hours of 10 a. m. til noon. Mr. Locscher will also be at the illagc hall in Spring Valley on that the local board could offer to 1 Saturday during the same hours. A Fine Selection Fresh Thanksgiving Poultry maryland TURKEYS V ermont PHILA. CHICKENS LONG ISLAND DUCKS ' GEESE - BROILERS HFATTED FOWL H.KoehlerCo. 119 Main Street, Nyack Phone 120-121 TRADE Your Old Range Now For a New CHAMBERS SOUTH NYACK JOINS IN BAN Raw Milk Sale to Be Barred In Village After First of Year Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner with the Gas Turned Off! LIBERAL ALLOWANCE EASY TERMS “ Pve banished pot-watching M with a CHAMBERS RANGE ” The South Nyack Board of Health, composed of the mayor and trustess, last night became the second in Rockland County to ban the sale of non-pnstcurizcd milk in Its jurisdiction after January first, acting on recommendation of Dr. S. W. S. Toms, village health officer. - By coincidence the board of health was also asked at this meet ing to act oh a complaint made against the kind of unsanitary conditions in one Rocklad dairy which the ban on rjiw milk is designed *to combat. Dr. H. von Wcdel, county milk Inspector, re ported that in one dairy serving South Nyack there arc no facilities for washing the hands, that bottling machinery is not protect ed from dirt, and that other con ditions arc unsanitary. 7 Dr. Toms was unable to at tend the meeting byt the board carried out his recommendations to give the objectionable dairy a ten-day ultimatum to correct con ditions or suffer license revoca tion and to adopt the prohibition against sale of raw milk after this year. Village Attorney Ralph L Bald win will be asked to draw up the ordinance for the milk restriction. Retaining Wall Plan The Board of Trustees approved the start of a WPA project to build an eight-foot concrete re taining wall along 300 feet of Terrace Drive-at the Siff prop erty, one step in a project which will eventually curb and pave the road as well. Village Engineer Harvey F. Pol- hemus reported that the WPA, which approved the project two years ago as part of a program also calling for pavement of Chase and Smith Avenues, has wanted to start this masonry work i good type of winter project. Total cost Is $3,500, of which the village will pay $700 to $875. Complaints were heard about failure of the rubbish and garbage collector to pick up bundled brush and leaves in proper containers. The board decided to write the contractor, Edward Gailes of Spring Valley, ordering him to comply with the terms of the contract. Failure on. the part of householders to use proper con tainers was also discussed. Zonning Complaint Thomas H. Quinlan, zoning In spector, reported by letter o complaint against a Piermont Ave nue family which has advertised for roomers in a restricted zone. The zoning ordinance is*to be en forced, the board decided. With possibility of a saving on insurance premiunflj on fire ap paratus liability policies, board favored further confer ence w'ith John V. Kilby, the agent, to study comparative rates. Reduc tions are possible by paying three-year period or by paying installments over a three-year period. GOP Speaker County Attorney Walter A. McDermott who will speak to- nlftTit at the meeting of the Ny- nck Republican Club on the duties of his office. The meeting will bo held at Eendraeht House. JERSEY MAN FINED Joseph Pavlik of Hackensack yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace George R. Lunehantin of Tappan to a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $20 and received a sus- pjndeJ sentence on another charge of violating the provisions of n limited driving license. Patrolman Allan McLeod of the Orangetown police was Issuing the summons on the traffic charge when Pavlik be came abusive and refused to ac cept the ticket, it was charged. SAM LIEBERMAN BETTER \Becauje I use only a few minutes of gas to start my Chambersrs Range, I save gas. meals in my new Chambe Range, I savo gas. But more important to me than fuel economy is the elimination of pot-watching. When I turn out the gas and let my Chambers Range automatically finish the cooling on stored heat, I don't have to baste, I don't have to turn, I don ’ t have to stir the food. I don't even have to remove it from the .Chambers when it is done. I can leave home, and return at my own convenience to a delicious meal ready to tale directly from Chambers Range to table.\ A Chambers Range Can Ray for Itself in Savings BARON'S 156-160 Main St. NYACK Tel. 184 Roclland County Headquarters for CHAMBERS GAS RANGES For Both v Natural and Philgas In Far East Post Sir Robert Brookc-PophsM Britain has nfemed Sir Robert Brooke-Popham, Royal Air Force marshal, to the ne*Yly-created post of commandtr-ln-chief in the Far East, with headquarters in Singa pore. The announcement was made As Britain revealed it is sending rc- Inforcementa to the area in the face of indications that Japan is prepar ing for a new adventure in South east Asia. The condition of Samuel Llebcr- man of .Congers, exalted ruler of Havcrstraw Lodge of Elks, who has been critically ill with pneu monia at the Valley View Hospi tal, Blauvelt, is considerably im proved this morning and he is able to be out ‘ of bed. Mr. Liebcr- mnn was given a blood transfusion Saturday, the donor being Her man Siegel of South Nyack. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LODCE IN PEARL RIVER State Deputy C. • H. Cable as sisted by Marshal Pitta and ten members of the staff ^officiated at the J. O. U. A. M. installation last week. Councilor is Stephen 1 'Ketcl- tas; vice-councilor, Lester Bantn; conductor, Frederick Fowler;, war den, Edward Erwlnc; . recording secretary, Robert Bohlen; finan cial seeretar^, Henry Swartz, treas urer, Gcbrge Kuhn; Inside senti nel, Warren Banta; outalde senti nel, Howard Stcmmerman; chap lain, Fred Hansen; trustee ’ for three years, Ernest Bohlen; repre- aentatlves to state council, Robert Bohlen and John H. Wcltmann; alternates to state council,' Henry Bohlen and Henry Swartz. Committee will be appointed at the next meeting of the council Nov. 26. A delegation from the Pearl River Council will visit the Hackensack Valley Council Friday evening where the O. D. team will bo hosts to a number of new' mem bers. Spring Valley and Nyack will also be represented by a dele gation. Representatives were present at the Installation on,. Tuesday from Ramapo Council, -Sumthlt Council, visitors present - were Cyrus Knapp, C. H. Cable, H. Fahren- holz. R. Pitt. William Rickie Sr.. A. Miller. R. Babcock. C. Kllhe. T. Bohr; C. Van Houtcn. William Gcrkc Jr., Fred Majorcy, Grant Cable and William Mcnkln. To relievo COUPS Misery, of 666 i.iucih TA H I.ETA HALVE NOSE IIKOI'A COUNH IMtOPA Try ••Huli*Ny-Thm n — a Wonderful HAVERSTRAWTOHOLD THANKSGIVING SERVICE Prayers for peace . ..................... the world will be offered at a union Thanksgiving D h > of the Jewish,'Presbyterian,. Moth odist and Episcopal congrega tions of Havcrstraw', to be hold In St. Luke ’ s Episcopal Church at 9.30 Thursday morning. The Rev. Charles M. Acker man, pastor of the Central Presby terian Church, will preach the ser mon and Rabbi Joseph Marcus of the Congregation Sons ol Jacob, the Rev. Joseph D. Short of tho Methodist Church and th Rev. Walter F. Hoffman of St. Luke ’ a Church will take part In the serv ice. Eyes Examined » Dfy F. W. BLAIR Optometrist 35 NORTH BROADWAY Rockland fhenter Bldg. NYACK NEW YORK Liniment EVERY DAY* SPECIAL DINNER i.M I ’ l.LTK wllh ^ pelikbln A Pot*- ^ ». Itfllsh, ItnIU / >1 Hatter. He««eri m ^ I it toffee. • w. EUREKA H0TE1 suffer N, n . y . Tel. Suffem 200 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS HI SHI OflHE NEW CAR YEAR! -THE LONGEST WHEELBASE OF “ ALL 3\ LOW-PRICED CARS, 19 BIG ADVANCEMENTS, WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS! Plymouth Brings You New Thrilling High-Torque Per formance... New ’ Power* matic Shifting...A Lovely Fashion-Tqne Interior. YOU ’ LL LIKE the siif, tha ■byle, the low price of this great 1941 Plymouth! New HighrTorque Perform ance and power-gearing bring you thrilling new ac tion. You get an Oil Bath Air Cleaner, High-Duty Engine Bearings, Front Coil Springs, and Spring Covers — standard on even lowest-priced models ! Take a good look at the 1941 prices of \AH 3 ” low-priced cars. Plymouth ’ s the \One ” for ’ 41! Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation. til modelt at tlifht extra'rait \03 TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES, C. B. S., THURS,, 9-10 P. M., E. S. T. BUT SEE PLYMOUTH ’ S LOW-PRICED COMMERCIAL CARS I w Here s to the Thanksgiving Spirit! Despite Wars and rumors of Wars, despite hardship and deprivation, despite the many personal and governmental problems confronting us, despite the fact that so many things are not as we would have them, there is still much for us all to be Thankful for. JVe are still in free America where our people are still unregimented, still have freedom of expression, of assembly, or religion, of political action. We are still fhe great est reservoir of the products of the farm, the mine, the factory and of creative skill. We have the highest levels of general education, the greatest opportunities; and standards of living and of comfort which exceed those that any other race or nation has ever known. For these, and countless other blessings we at this season give Thanks. NYACK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . >■ -,*■ ■ wmm !/; itek :]i. *
