NEW
CASTLE TRIBUNE, CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947
Add resses
GOP Club
Girl Scout News
(Continued From Page One)
"If the Women's Division as a
group recommends candidates for
Councilmen to serve on the Town
Board in the Fell to the District
Committees, can they 6e assured
t h a t such recommendations will
carry weight? In answer, Miss
Krone assured the women that
careful consideration would be
g.ven to such recommendations
but added that resolutions pre­
sented by the Division should be
seriously considered from every
angle^ before being passed.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Thomas K. Baker, chairman of
the Women's Division. Reports of
the work in progress were given
by Mrs. Earl K. Bassett, chairman
of the membership committee,
Mrs. John Pichetto, chairman of
Younger Generation
the government committee and The
Mrs. George B. Warburton, chair­
By NANCY BAKKEN
man of publicity.
Thirty - one members of the
Mrs. Randolph Brownell, chair­
senior class went into the chamman of the program committee
i bers of the Security Council at
was in charge of arrangements for Lake Success on Monday. They
the meeting and Mrs. Gustave took Miss Barry and Mr. Taylor
Jaeger and her hospitality com­ along with them That's the ver­
mittee provided the tea Mrs. John sion that the seniors gave, anyway.
Pichetto and Mrs. Earl K. Bassett The experience was a great one,
poured.
because of the people there and
Members of the program com­ because of the things that hap­
mittee: Mrs Richard Bleier, Mrs. pened at that time.
Randolph Brownell, Mrs. W. D
C v l e b a c h and Mrs. Donald Earl.
The All-Star game last Friday
Members of the hospitality com­
was
a very exciting one especially
mittee: Mrs. Gustave Jaeger, Mrs.
since there were people from our
Jack Diamond. Mrs W. F. Boult.
school on both teams. It was hard
Mrs. Hans Courtial. Mrs. Josiah
to decide which team you should
Allen, Mrs Hogarth Sweet. Mrs.
root for. No m a t t e r which team
Howard Swenson and Mrs. Robert you were for, they both did a swell
Thurston.
job and made the evening a great
ONE DIED and five were injurod when this station wagon
and sedan crashed in Armonk
Village Saturday afternoon. Lt.
Jerry Hendricks of North Castle
Police makes notes on the crash.
Injuries were fatal to Thomas
John Gatto, 23-year-old Minor
league baseball pitcher.
—Photo by James Nevins.
i
Barry felt. Nancy Weber, who saw
the afternoon session felt t h a t it
wasn't very interesting. Despite
the several disappointments, there
were some excellent speakers who
had some interesting viewpoints
to be expressed.
school which quite a few students
are planning- to hear.
Shows Relief
Corps Plan
The tournament play for basket­
(Continued Ifrom Page One)
ball s t a r t s on Monday. Everyone
Instructor Co^ps treated
fireis hoping that we will get a long
crazed
victims
for
shock,
bandaged
ways in the contests. The games
cuts a n d sprains, revived firemen
will be played in the County Cen­
over come by smoke. Before the
The Greeley Tribune is sponsor­ ter at White Plains.
station was closed, forty-nine
ing a cartoon contest.
Unfor­
casualties had been treated, sev­
tunately, they haven't received
The ten highest ranking seniors Farmers Urged to Place
eral requiring use of inhalators
many entries. It's surprising be­ were announced in the auditorium
set up by the fire department.
cause there are actual cash awards last Friday. Nancy Weker was Orders for Bail Ties
Two Canteens were in operation,
being offered for the three best the highest with Edith Meyer
Westchester County
farmers one at the scene of the disaster,
cartoons. The deadline is May 2, coming right under her.
should place orders for bale ties and one at the Chapter House
j so there is plenty of time to enter
now in order that all needs will where other workers met to handle
a masterpiece of your own.
Mr Lawrence took over Mr. be met when hay-baling time rolls the deluge of telegrams and tele­
Taylor's classes on Monday. They around, James N. Strang, Chair- phone calls. Information and in­
Mrs. Fenn has been telling her weren't very difficult, despite the .nan of t&e Agricultural Con­ quiry units were set up. Public
French I class about the time she fact that they are in the midst servation Committee, said today. Information Staffs began feeding
Even though 108,225 tons ot radio stations, newspapers and
spent in college where only French of the gore and confusion of the
was spoken. The only' difficulty French Revolution.* The French bale ties were produced to take wire services with vital informa­
care of the record hay crop in
lay in the fact that she told thein j
tion including hotel guest lists and
success. Everyone from H. G. H. S. everything in French. About half were no more confused than the 1915, farmers' needs were not met
lists
of verified dead This infor­
sophomores
are.
at harvest time. Carryover of bale
was proud of both our athletes, the class had to have part of the
mation
helped identify bodies a t
This
morning
there
were
three
ties was depleted as farmers baled
and our cheerleaders who won the ! tale translated.
' Spanish skits presented to the hay and straw from mows and the mortuaries, enabled the Red
cheerleading contest before the
game The dance after the game i The Yearbook project, Top Hat, ' school in the auditorium. Everyone stacks throughout 1945 and well Cross to aid victims' families, and
was of great help in the broadcast
was packed. It was fun to see so wasn't very much of a success, did a fairly good job of under­ into the Spring of 1946.
for blood donors. Finally in the
standing the stones despite the
many people from nearby schools unfortunately.
Not very many language they were given in.
late morning, all the dead and in­
class. They all know now what jured had been removed, but there
people turned out to see the
The Dramatic Club packed its | movies. Despite the age of the
Mrs Blacker is taking her danc­ they really are! In some cases, the j were still many Red Cross volun­
members onto the train last Satur­ film, the dancing was still excel­
I teers at morgues' and hospitals
ing class to see the Ballet Russe I results were very unexpected.
day to see Ingnd Bergman in lent.
helping with grieving relatives
de Monte Carlo. Helen Walhs will
"Joan of Lorraine." Most of them
The Dads are having an Open searching for loved ones. The
accompany
them,
even
though
she
got back in tim? to see the benefit
House tomorrow because they Grey Ladies worked here along
The Sophomores have added a is not in the class.
game between Horace Greeley and
were unable to have the scheduled with Nurses Aides, one hundred
new feature to their Better's Ball j
the New York School for the Deaf.
one
last Saturday. It is expected and ten of whom responded to an
coming
next
Friday
night
They
Project time is rolling around
Several people were beginning to
that dancing will be included in
will
auction
off
the
prizes
t
h
a
t
Already
the
science
teachers
have
emergency call from their chairget nervous when the visitors
this Open House.
picked up after Herb Ferris, Ed they are planning to have. Then • passed projects out among their
Corrigan and Leo Kuperschmid the person with the most money j students. There are really going CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
were out on fouls. We won the from the games will be able to to be things hopping when some SAILS FOR AMERICA
of t h e bacteria being raised get
buy the prizes.
game nevertheless.
Christopher Columbus has com­
loose, or the dynamos get started.
pleted
plans to sail for America
Nancy Conrad tried to take a
Miss Kurson is giving her 10th
Quite a few people are going to The sixteenth Duke of Veragua
slice from her foot last weekend
grade class Poe now, and on Mon­
so she can't walk very well and see Faust today. I t is the second has long wanted to retrace the
day she read "The Bells." That
opera recently t h a t students have steps of his illustrious ancestor.
has
to wear a slipper.
poem, after hearing Miss Kurson
seen.
Bearing the same name, Columbus
reading it seems to stick in the
is a naval cadet in Spain. He
Warning!
Don't
let
Tom
Whelmemory of many Horace Greeley
Revealing tests were given last will retrace the discoverer's voy­
an
borrow
any
of
your
books.
He's
students.
a p t to demonstrate how to drop- week to the 11th grade health age in the yacht Gaucho.
Tom Biggs was very disappointed kick or place-kick.
with I n g n d Bergman wbein she
There's been a change in the
appeared before the young people
at the Herald Tribune Forum dur­ seating order of the Latin I I class.
ing the morning session. Tom said Dick Olmstead's seat has been
SOCONY-VACUUM'S NEW
t h a t she had prepared no speech changed for the third time
LET US H * L P YOU!
and told them so. Her whole
BOTTLED GAS
Tonight there is a symphony at
appearance was a net down, Miss
We prune, spray, fertilize, do cavity work, remove
trees, and handle all types of tree care with the best
modern tools and equipment.
4
FORMER- HOME OF JAMES
W. GARDINER, Old Roaring
Brook Road, Mt. Kisco, which
has been sold by Janice S. Win­
terling, Inc., of 13 East Main
Street, Mt. Kisco.
man.
Amid all this tragedy, one heart­
warming fact stood out—man's
humanity to man in the hour of
need. Many people were grateful
to the Red Cross for its service
that dreadful morning. It was
ready and trained and tireless.
Troop 8 met a t the home of
Mrs. Orin McCorison on Wednes­
day, Mar. 12. Four interested
mothers who were present to a s ­
sist in the different projects were
Mrs.
F . L. Tiggatt, Jr., Mrs.
George Cain, Mrs. Martin F r e e ­
man and Mrs. Leroy Dreyer. After
they s e r v e d refreshments of
cookies and gingerale, some Girl
Scouts began their work on the
tree badge, while, others devoted
themselves to the design badge.
In as many ways as possible the
troop is combining the two badges
for the girls who w a n t to work on
both badges.
The Girl Scouts in Troop 7 met
in the Scout House on Tuesday,
Mar. 11, to complete the work on
the sewing boxes for the needlecraft badge. Mrs. H. A. Lach
and Mrs. H. A. Stone, Jr., the
leaders, directed the girls in their
work.
Mrs. Howard Swenson and Mrs.
Leslie Noller took charge of Troop
9 in the absence of the leaders.
The girls had a very social meet­
ing with square dancing and ice
cream for the afternoon treats.
Troop 6 met at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Plate to continue their work
on needlecraft.
#
COUNTY CODE PASSED
Albany. — The Assembly has
passed and sent to the governor
the Williamson Bill to provide an
administrative cbde for the Coun­
ty of Westchester, supplemental
to the County Charter.
(Continued From Pago One)
cation for the young was first de­
veloped in the expanding program
tf the Westchester Cancer Com­
mittee. Due to the difficulty of
disseminating cancer information
to the adult-population, the school
was selected as the ideal agency
ihrough which to spread the
knowledge which may mean the
saving of many lives
The judges in this year's con­
test will be: Essays, Dr. Isadore
Zadek of Mt. Vernon, attending
orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Vernon
Hospital and the Hospital for
Joint Diseases in New York; Dr.
Margaret Loder of Rye. patholo­
gist at United Hospital in Port
Chester, and Dr. E. H. Ahrens,
Jr., of Bronxville, associated with
the Rockefeller Foundation in re­
search concerning metabolic dis­
eases.
' For t h e posters: Fell Sharp of
New Rochelle, w h o is known
principally for the colorful action
drawings he does for advertising.
Most men's shops throughout the
country display his posters. Maga­
zines such as The New Yorker,
Life Magazine and Saturday Eve­
ning Post often publish sketches
he has made for their advertisers;
Margaret Brisbine of Pelham
Manor, best known for her por­
traits of distinguished personali­
ties and her murals. She was edu­
cated at Rice Institute, Houston,
T e x a s , a n d t h e Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts in Phila­
delphia, where she was awarded
two scholarships to Europe. She
received a medal irt 1941 from the
New Rochelle Art Association, an
annual award, and she exhibits
frequently in New York, Wash­
ington, Philadelphia and locally,
and Dermot W. Gale of Pelham
Manor, an architect by profession
and a graduate of Melbourne Uni­
versity. Mr. Gale, who studied art
with Winold Reiss, prominent
mural artist of New York, special­
izes in oils and landscapes.
The contest will closlf on
Apr. 15.
MB. BANKS PRESIDES
As president of the Mount Kisco
Lions Club, Harry Banks presided
a t a dinner and meeting in the
Parkview Hotel Tuesday evening.
Engineers from the New York
Central Railroad addressed the
meeting on the elimination of
grade crossings in Mount Kisco.
Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman of
t h e County Planning and Zoning
Commission, was also among the
speakers. John Kinkle was Mr.
Banks' guest at the dinner.
Waste Paper Saving is neces­
sary. Do it every day.
TOP
SOU
FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION CO.
14 MAMARONECK AVENUE
Whlto Plains 6083
EYES E X A M I N E D
GLASSES F I T T E D
DR-M-K
10 East Main St.
16V Main St.
140 Main St.
75»
t
Mt. Kisco
White Plains
Ossin«-i
WILLIAM J.
MCLAUGHLIN
Life Insurance
Telephone: Mt. Kisco 4074
UTTOLPH
!
Cancer Essay and
Poster Contest
p
1
Realtor
CHAPPAQUA NATIONAL BANK
Chappaqua 450
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HAVE YOU ANY TREE PROBLEMS?
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APPLIANCE SALES and^ERVICE
AUTHORIZED HOOVElR DEALER
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Chappaqua, N. Y.
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Is NOT Another Name for
"Real Estate Broker"
REALTOR is a copyrighted name which can be used by
persons in the Real Estate profession, who have quali­
fied as members of the National Association of Real Es­
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DEAL WITH A REALTOR
The following local Realtors are accepted members of
the Westchester County Realty Board, the New York
State Association of Real Estate Boards, and the Na­
tional Association of Real Estate Boards.
Maurice Bannister, Peekskill
James Brannigan, Tarrytown
Laura B. Brown, Bedford Village
Clayton E. Buttolph, Chappaqua
Kenneth H. Clapp, Bedford,Village
Lloyd B. Cox, Bedford Hills '
DeForrest Hibbard, Katonah
Arnold Krimont, Croton-on-Hudson
Irving Lachenbruch, Pleasantville
George Olesen, Croton-on-Hudson
H. Pierce Onderdonk, Katonah
Reginald Osterhoudt, Pleasantville
Susanna Edwards Paddock, Katonah
George D. Wilson, Tarrytown
Janice S. Winterling, Mt. Kisco
Charles A. J. Yaeger, Elmsford
William J. Yates, Ossining .
IMPERIAL CHEESE McLaren's . 16-oz. tin 89c
CHICKEN a la KING Swansea's . 9 o z . i a r 3 9 C
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PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima 20-oz. pkg. 14c
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OXYDOL
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SCOOP
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March 31,1947, has been declared at
the
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