The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 7

1 U.S. ENVOY KISSES THE BRIDE SHORTLY BEFORE SHE LEFT for St. marry his son, U. S. Ambassador to future daughter-in-law, Shirley flew from her home in the U.S.

for Christopher's Church in Melbourne to Australia Walter Butler kissed his Rieder of Minnesota. The pretty bride the ceremony. (International) Productive Land Is Aim of New Project of Conservation Assoc. More than 100 acres of county land surrounding Summit Park Sanatorium wilte converted into A community forest under ausp'ces of the Rockland County Conservation Association. it was announced this week by Samuel D.

Dodge, chairman of the Association. Working with the State Conservation Deparment and local officials, the Conservation Association will make a thorough study of the wood nd tract to determine what forestry measures are necessary to convert it into productive forest land which will yield a return to the coun'y both financially and in terms of conservation, Mrs. Dodge said today that a survey of the area will begin within the next fortnight under the direction of F. E. Jadwin, district forester of the State Conservation Department.

Reforestation may be necessary in some areas. Mrs. Dodge said, while others may in need of selective cutting to allow maximum growth posse bilities to the timber already there. Among other benefits, Mrs. Dodge pointed out, the community forest will ultima ely serve as A demonstration area where local owners of woodlots and woodland areas can study the most efficient Coming Events Aug.

30 Annual card party, Valley Cottage Engine Co. No. 1, at firehouse. Sept. 6 Card party, Ladies Auxiliary, Tappan Volunteer Firemen, Tappan Fire Hall.

Prizes and refreshments, games at 8:30. Sept. 5 Card party by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pearl River Hook and Ladder Company 8:30 p. m. Sept.

5 Concert of sacred and secular music by the Congers Methodist augmented choir and soloists, at the Congers Methodist Church, 8:30 p. m. Sept 10 at the New City Methodist Church, and Sept 12 at the Spring Valley Methodist Church, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 6 Barn dance at Jov Acres, Valley Cottage, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of Temple Israel, Nyack, starting at 9 p.

m. Sept. 12 Card party, for St. Paul's R. C.

Church, in the parish hall, in Congers, at 8:30 Sept. 18 Dessert card party under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Nyack, in the Sunday school room of the church, on Park Street, 1:30 1p. m. Hebrew Center Auxiliary Holds AnnualLuncheon In spite of the extreme heat of day more than 50 members and guests attended the annual luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Nanuet Hebrew Center held on Tuesday at the American Legion Hall in Spring Valley.

Both the luncheon and its featured the awarding of an Emerson radio, were financially cessful thus benefitting the religious education classes fo rehildren of Jewish faith to which the proceeds will go. The auxiliary sponsors these classes for children the school year. F. Schlossberg of Nyack Turnpike, Nanuet, was the winner of the radio, and Mrs. Lee Reinstein of the door prize, an attractive hand hammered aluminum fruit bowl.

Luncheon was served from tables decorated with bouquets of flowers from the members' gardens. Chow Mein was a feature of the menu which also included salad, cakes, cookies, coffee and tea. Members of the auxiliary acted as waitresses. During the afternoon card games and mah, jong were played. The president and luncheon chairman expressed thanks to the comand the auxiliary members mittee, officers for their donations of cash food to the luncheon.

Mrs. Lucille Freedman of Nanuet Was chairman, and her committee included: Mrs. Ruth Weisberg, Mrs. Mary Pesnner, Mrs. Max Weiner, Mrs.

Hilda Rothman, Mrs. Claire Knapp, Mrs. Eva Nemirow, Mrs. Ida Moses and Mrs. Edna Pritz all of Nanuet, Mrs.

Lee Reinstein of Bardonia, Mrs. Evelyn Lefkowitz, Mrs. Paula Brauer, Mrs. Rose Englander, Mrs. A.

Reass and Mrs. Sheinfeld, all of Pearl River. Open House at Spring Valley Playgrounds The two successful summer playgrounds in Spring Valley, at the North and South Main Street schools, closed their seasons with an open program for the children's parents. At North Main, open house was conducted by the playground director, Mrs. Lila Kearsing, and her assistant, Miss Joyce Kearsing.

At South Main, the open house was conducted by the playground director, Mrs. Belle Rhodes, and assistant, Miss Helen Ritter, Gloria Markowitz acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the children participating in the program. Billy Jo Dayton won the prize awarded to the younger group, and Arnold Etelson won the prize for his performance with the older group. Guests at the open house were Leland Rickard-Meyer, principal of the Spring Valley High School, and Mrs. David Krivin, chairman of the recreation committee of the Mayor's Committee of Spring Valley.

New Arrivals At Nyack Hospital Births within the past week at the Nyack Hospital as announced today include: a son, Harry Miles, to Mr. Mrs. Sigmund Hilburg of South Nyack; a daughter, Roseanne. to Mr. and Mrs.

Natalie Pugliese of South Nyack; a son, Victor David to Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Moncalieri, of Nyack, and a daughter, Katherine Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bunce of Nanuet, all born on Aug. 19. On Aug. 21 a son, John Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Joseph McGrath of Nyack, and on Aug. 22 a daughter, Irina, to Mr. and Mrs. Olig Baratoff of Reed Farn. A daughter, Eileen, W.13 born to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis 0'- Mahoney of Nyack on Aug. 23, and on the same day Mr. and Mrs. William Lydecker of Pearl River became the parents of a daughter, Margaret Alice.

Births on Aug. 24 were: a A daughter, Lynn Dornell, to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wilbur of Congers! A daughter, Kathryn Mary, to Mr. Mrs.

Richard Faccioli of Nyack; A daughter, Sharon Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kunik of Orangeburg, a son, Eric Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Assur of Shanks Village, and a daughter, Christine Marie, to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fiocchi of Northvale. and satisfactory methods of treefarming. The project was launched after with Supervisor Richconferences, and R. wood, Rockland members of the district forest practice board which, under legislation sponsored in 1946 by the joint Legislative Committee on Interstate Cooperation, is charged with developing socially sound effective practice standards through cooperative action of local officials and woodland owners.

"Everywhere in the United States," Mrs. Dodge said today, 'people are worried about the exhaustion of our forest resources. original virgin forest has been reduced from 820,000.000 acres to a about 100,000,000 acres, and between demands of the war and the postwar housing needs, our timber resources are being destroyed or cu at a rate per annum exceeding by 50 percent the total growth. Some states are turning to rigid regimentation of private cutt ng practices to check this trend. "New York State is embarked on a voluntary program of forest conservation to meet this problem.

Through our community forest project, we in Rockland hope to give encouragement to that program and at the same time to convert an unproductive area into A useful and revenue-producing resource." Weddings Skinner Connolley Virginia G. Skinner, daughter of the late Adrian Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, of Danbury, AS married on Saturday to Robert N. Connolley. The ceremony took place in St.

Peter's Church and was followed by a reception at the Hotel Green. After a honeymoon on Cape Cod, the young couple will live in Danbury. Mrs. Connolley is the grand. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hard of South Nyack. PTA Executives To Meet The Rockland County Council of Parents and Teachers will hold of its executive board, Thursday afternoon, September at two o'clock, at the home of William G. Weekley, in West Nyack.

Mrs. Weekley, who is president of the Council, will preside. Mrs. Olive Rodman of ken, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Adeline Blanchard and Mrs.

Mary Stucki, in Congers. Grapes are In the Market They Make Delicious Jellies and Desserts BETSY NEWMAN GRAPES are coming into the market, the kind of which we make jams, conserves and jellies. Grape Tartlets are good and Grape Pie, too. Grapes also make a nice dessert served fresh in bunches, and what is prettier than bowl filled with grapes--blue, red and whiteprettily arranged? Grape Juice makes a very good drink for now and also next winter, especially if lemon juice is added. And while we're busy making jelly and conserves, we'll cook a Beef Pot Roast for the family dinner.

Today's Menu Beef Pot Roast Boiled Noodles Brussels Sprouts Cole Slaw Grape Tartlets Iced Tea Beef Pot Roast Select A 3. or 4-pound rump or chuck pot roast. Season with salt and pepper and brown well on all sides, adding 2 tbsp. of lard to kettle, if necessary. When browned, spread c.

horseradish over the meat: add water, cover closely and cook at simmering temperature about hours. Turn rot roas' 2 once or twice so that it will cook THE JOURNAL NEWS. NYACK. N. Y.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 PaGe De. Garden Club Flower Show September 9 The Garden Club of Nyack will hold its autumn flower. show on Tuesday. Sept. 9, at the Nyack YMCA.

The theme of the exhibit will be "The Pageant of Nations" and the show will be unusual this year in that the general public is invited to exhibit. The schedule for non-members includes two classes: one for altistic arrangement of flowers in any container; and one for miscellaneous specimen flowers. Club juniors, Brownies, Cub Scouts and Girl and Boy Scouts and 4-H members will all help in creating a beautiful garden world. The 4-H Club has been invited to offer a display of vegetables raised by the exhibitor. The flower show will be open from 3 until 10 p.

m. The Garden Club will welcome the co-operation of all flower lovers in making the show a successful one. Around The County Mrs. Howard Keyser and her daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Philadelphai, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Keyser's mother, Mrs.

William Pitt, Cole Avenue, Spring Valley. Mrs. Keyser is the former Miss Florence Pitt. Officer Lloyd E. Goetschius of the Ramapo Town Police returned to his duties on Monday after a two week's vacation two days of which he spent at Yankee Lake accompanied by his wife, Mrs.

Mary Goetschius, his son, Robert, and daughter, Ernestine. He also attended the annual clambake of the Rockland County Volunteer firemen last Saturday at Kruckers' in Ladentown. Miss Florence Stixrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stixrud of Pearl River, spent the weekend visiting her brother, Fred, who is attending A summer course at Syracuse University at the forestry camp at Cranberry, N.

Y. Alexander Banti, Nyack parking meter: inspector, who has been confined to his home for the past five weeks suffering from a streptoccecic infection, is said to be slightly improved. Mrs. Henry Schaf of Dumont, formerly of Nyack, who recently underwent a major operation at the Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck. N.

returned to net home in Dumont. Her condition is saic to be considerably improved. Ray Bergman. Nyack outdon. write: and fishing editor of Outdoor Life, has returned from Den ver, Colorado, where he under went an operation.

He is at prez ent recuperating at his home on Cedar Hill Avenue. Card Parties The annual card party sponsored by the Valley Cottage Fire Engine Company No. 1 of Valley Cottage will be held at the fire house on Saturday, The proceeds of the party will be used specifically for completing the kitchen and other improvementa to help make entertaining facilities more pleasant Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary and will in clude home made cake. New City Journal- Telephone Nannet 804 The Ladies Auxiliary of the New City Fire Company will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.

m. St. John's Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church for its meeting. A card party last Wednesday August, evening at the church. Mrs.

Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Blauvelt. Mrs. Amelia Kleckner were in charge. Miss Sophie Butterfass made the highest score in bridge and Alexander Lucas, the highest in pinochle.

The staff of the New City school this year will include: Principal I Fester Van Stone, Mrs. Marion Barrett. Mrs. Grace Cosh and Miss Georgia Cross, School opens Tuesday. A motor trip was enjoyed last week by Miss Constance Weatherly of Jamestown, N.

Mrs. William Cummings and Mrs. George Everett of Clifton Springs, and the Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Worden. They visited Boston, the White Mountains, Montreal and the Thousand Islands. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stegmayer wele guests last week of her par: ents. Mr. and Mrs. Seager at Bath.

N. Y. Roger Sinclair accompanied them and spent the week with his grandmother at the same town. Constitution Is Presented at B.P.W. Meeting The Rockland Business and Professional Women's Club held special meeting at the home of Mrs.

Bessie Plitt, president in Spring Valley, on Monday evening. The purpose of this meeting was the presenting to the club by the executive committee. of the constitution and by-laws which had to be accepted before the state board meeting. The board meeting will be held in Jamestown, Sept. and 14 at which time the delegates from Rockland club will receive the cub's charter.

One of the most important items was the permanent meeting night. This will be the fourth Monday of every month, starting in October since the September meeting is already planned for Sept. 24, Before the meeting the president served a supper to the committee, and after the meeting refreshments were- served. About 15 members were present including three new members. Save Waste Fats and Oils ADVERTISEMENT BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them.

Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneysare Nature'schief wayof taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters lon't work well, poisonous waste matterstays in the blood. These rheumatic poisons may start nagging backaches, pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.

puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smartingand burning sometimes shows thereis some. thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Don's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood.

Get Doan's Pills. PLASTIC PRODUCTS HEADQUARTERS Brighten up your home With these colorful accessories TABLECLOTHS APRONS TINY TOTS' APRONS SHOWER CURTAIN SETS RAIN HOODS Money-Saving Values Here At the Nyack Home for Plastics HECKER'S 28 So. Franklin St. Nyack, N. Y.

2 Blocks South of Main Street Interior Decorating Studio of Marjorie J. Tompkins WILL on TUESDAY, Sept. 9, 1947 Complete Decorating Service Office Hours Tues. Wed. Thurs.

10 A.M. to Noon Tel. Nyack 1600 1 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Or By Appointment 94 Main St.

(over Woolworths) Nyack, N. Y. Miss Hicks Is Given Surprise Bridal Shower A surprise miscellaneous shower was given on Tuesday evening for Miss Dorothy Hicks of Rockland Lake, at the home of Miss Betty Fox of Highway Avenue, Congers. The sponsors of the shower were Mrs. Helen Reilly, Miss Doris Shortal, and Miss Fox.

Miss Hicks will become the bride of James Walden of Congers in A ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 6. Miss Hicks was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts which were placed in and in front of the fireplace over which an umbrella made of pink and white crepe paper was suspended from the ceiling with streamers falling around the gifts and partly concealing them. During the evening punch was served, and after the bride-to-be had opened her gifts a buffet supper was served. Among those present were Mrs.

Sophie Hicks, mother of the guest of honor, Mrs. Margaret Walden, mother of Miss Hick's fiance. Mrs. William Will, grandmother of Miss Hicks, Mrs. Evelyn Augustine, Mrs.

Arabella Chlupsa, Mrs. Rose Coffey, Mrs. Carrie Entwistle, Mrs. Lorraine Dick, Mrs. Florence Mcks and daughter Miss Betty Hicks, Mrs.

Mary Hobbs, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Rose Johnston, Mrs. Ann Ryan, Mrs. Peggy Thomsen and Miss Mary Virion.

Those who were unable to attend but who sent gifts, were, Mrs. Johanna Carey, Mrs. Alice Niemeyer, Mrs. Mary A. Shortal and Mrs.

Louise Bertsche. Engaged Dombrowski Morano Mr. and Mra. Martin Morano of Thiells announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Anthony Dombrowski of Port Jervis, N. Y.

No date has been set for the wedding. Emerson de Laura Announcement of the engagement of Miss Angie De Laura to Edward Emerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Emerson of Nanty-Glo, has been made by her parents, Mr. And Mrs.

Vito De Laura of Sparkill. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Foley, of Congers, are spending the week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shiels, in Syracuse. BACK TO SCHOOL Try our "RAYETTE" Cold Wave for Beauty Summer Comfort Permanents MACHINE $6.50 up. Machineless $8.00 up. Hair and Scalp Treatments Careful Personal Service A BEAUTY STUDIO 75 S.

Broadway Nyack. N. Phone 1075 Tomkins Cove Journa Telephone Haverstraw 4000 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagen and family of Merrick, L.

I. were weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Archambault. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Connor and children. Barbara and Gerald, ate spending the week with Mrs. Connor's sister, Mrs. Glen Meyers of Ridgefield Park, N.

J. The Ladies Aid of the M. P. Church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday. Sept.

at 3 o'clock in the Sunday School room of the church. Dr. and Mrs. John Heit of New York spent the weekend with his sister, Margaret. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Fowler are on A motor trip to Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Stalter and daughter, Beverley, who have been visiting Mrs. Stater's parents there, will make the return trip with them. Mra Henry Rose and Miss Marie Clark visited Miss Martha Brooks In Washingtonville, N. last Week. Miss Brooks is a former resident of Stony Point.

Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Philadelphia was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reeder. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Herrington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Yoost in Hoboken, N. J. Mr and Mrs.

V. Tournarello and family and Mrs. H. Miller of New York were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lubantyt Save Waste Fats and Oils! OHIO FINISHING LIME USG NEAT PLASTER USG SANDED PLASTER USG GAUGING PLASTER JERRY MASTROMARINO BUILDER'S SUPPLIES OFF 9.

HAVERSTRAW. N. Y. Tel. Haverstraw 2609-4172 Wash, stem and seed grapes.

Slice the oranges very thin, and add to grapes. Add raisins and sugar and cook until mixture is transparent and thick. Add the chopped walnut and pack into hot, clean jars, and seal. Grape Butter 4lb. grapes 1 lb.

sugar Wash and stem the grapes and cook in a small amount of water until the skins are soft. Press the pulp through a strainer to remove seeds and skin. Add sugar and cook until thick and clear. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses and seal. Club Notes The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spring Valley Hook and Ladder Company will hold its first fall meeting Thursday evening, September 4.

at 8:15 o'clock, in the company room at the Arehouse. Mrs. Dorothy Eckerson, president of the Auxiliary, will preside. Save Waste Fats and Oils! SPECIAL SALE FOR SCHOOL OPENING R. DRUCKER 64 Main Spring Valley PHONE 1742-W Business Going On As Usual EVERY DAY DURING ALTERATIONS to OFF On Our Complete Line Of Children's Ladies' Apparel Come Be Convinced YANKO'S 104 Main Nyack Tel.

1277 98 MAIN Formerly NYACK, N. Y. STORE FITTING specializes in FITTING CHILDREN'S FEET for BACK to SCHOOL! The "PAT" tip oxford up The "YANKEE LASS" ghillie oxford .98 Our X-Ray Fitted Little Yankees up Mean Perfectly Fitted Little Feet The "My child will have the best start in life that plain toe high shoe can rive." We agree, Mother. That's why we recommend Little Yankees. Let our fitters .98 try a pair on your child's feet then.

in up our X-Ray Viewer you can see for yourself how Little Yankees help keep little feet normal. LITTLE YANKEE "GREAT SHOES FOR Shoes LITTLE AMERICANS" evenly. Thicken liquid and add water for gravy. Serves 3 to the pound. Grape Tartlets 1 c.

grapes c. water c. sugar 1 tsp. cornstarch c. grape juice 1 c.

whippedcream Cover inverted patty pans with puff or flaky paste. Prick paste thoroughly so that it will keep its shape. Bake a delicate brown in even (400 Remove from pa turn and fill with grape mixLure made thus: Make a syrup by boiling together sugar, water and grape juice. Moisten with cornstarch which has been mixed to smooth paste with little cold water, and stir in AS thickening Remove seeds from grapes and put grapes in the syrup. Simmer unti the grapes are soft and syrup thick At serving time, fill the shells ant top each one with whipped crean and a single seeded.

uncooked This grape maker lait open and recipe from 6 to 8 tartlets. Grape Conserve 2 pt. (4 1 c. seeded grapes raisins 2 oranges sugar 1 c. walnut.