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Page 2 PATENT TRADER, MT. KISCO, N.Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1956 Millwood Teen Club To Hold FirstGame Night On Friday BY BETH PORTER MILLWOOD—The newly formed Millwood Teen Club, sponsored by Millwood Women's Club headed by Mrs. John Thomas, met for the first time November 10 at Mill wood Fire House. At the meeting Mrs. John Jef frey, chairwoman for the com mittee which organized the club, explained the club's purpose and asked for suggestions from teen agers as to what they wanted to accomplish. The most frequently mentioned activity was dancing; other suggestions included a drama club, a band, trips, skating parties, and card playing The discussion turned to the election of officers and it was de cided by a majority vote that a temporary planning committee be elected until membership of the club was definitely established. The committee is composed of Mildred Orser, Madeline Resney, Christmas Sale Set December 1 MILLWOOD—A Christmas sale* has been scheduled for December .1 by the Guild of Our Lady by the Wayside Church. Mrs. Wil liam Allanach is in charge of the sale which will take place in the church hall from 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lunch will be served at noon, and refreshments will be avail able throughout the day. Chairmen of the various depart ments of \he sale are Mrs. A. Nashcimento, gifts; Mrs William Davis, white elephants; Mrs. Aus tin Spinella, hand-made articles; Mrs. Paul Oliver, foods; Mrs. Hen ry Angelillo, toys and grab bag. The kitchen will be supervised by Mrs. John Pressie and Mrs. - Wil liam Risley. Peter Schnall, Henry Rauch, and Mickey Ruderman. Howard Stocker of the Recrea tion Committee explained that the club would be welcome to use the tennis courts at Millwood Field and other recreational equipment which would be suitable. Michael Carneiro, chief of Millwood Fire Department, discussed the advan tages of the fire house and offered teen-agers ii.se of ping-pong and badminton sets. The teen-agers who attended the first meeting feel that the -club should turn out to be one which both they and Millwood will be proud of All teams from the area are welcome to attend. The next meeting a game, night, will be held Friday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Millwood Fire House. Refreshments will be sold. All teen-agers are welcome. CUSTOM MADE LAMP SHADES OBJECTS OF ART LITTLf UME ' SHOP . 291 E. MAIN STREET MT. KISCO MO 6-4032 Rome Theater Movie Reviews PLEASANTVILLE — Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 22, 23, 24. \Attack!\ Adapted from the play \Fragile Fox\ It deals with the dilemma of the officers and men serving under an incom petent and psychotic coward. Army life is presented with strictest de tail. Adults. Saturday, November 24 Chil dren's matinee. \Conquest of Space.\ A technicolor science-fic tion yarn from a celestial satel lite, used as a space test labora tory, the first human trip to Mars. Sunday and Monday, November 25-26 \Back from Eternity\ An exciting, realistic melodrama of 11 passengers and crew, having crash-landed in headhunting country are faced with the dilem ma that only five can return on their crippled plane. Adults and young people. Tuesday and Wednesday No vember 27-28. \The Man Who Knew too Much.\ An elaborate, exciting, mystery melodrama pro duced by Alfred Hitchcock. It was filmed on location in French Mo rocco and London. A superior film Adults and mature young pepole. Free Parking Available for s\ Customers Convenience In \Making Purchases ^ There Is Satisfaction, In T&e Assortment 1 PLEASANTVILLE LIQUOR STORE 37 Wheeler Ave. RO 9-1353 17-YeaMDId Overcome Dousing Fire KISCO — A 17-year-old b; „ v /i.\ overcome 'with smoke and had to be carried out from his home by firemen Monday afternoon when he tried \to fight a fire there with a hand extin guisher. Firemen from the Village's three companies nipped the blaze before it could spread to adjoinini houses, and the affected family, of North Bedford Road, was busy an hour after the fire trying to clean up its fire-scared house for Thanksgiving The young man, fresh from football practice and still in his Fox Lane School uniform, was overcome by smoke as he tried to extinquish the blaze which started among some clothing on an upper floor. The boy was given oxygen at the house next door. Out In Half Hour Firemen from the Union Hook and Ladder Co, Independent Fire Co. and the Mutual Engine and Hose Co. were on the scene in a matter of minutes and had the fire out within a half hour. The fire was caught before it could spread to the floor beams, First Assistant Chief James Mat- toni said. For a while, Mr. Mattoni said, the flames threateneud houses close by. To bystanders the house looked too badly damaged for occupancy. But the family, whose identity is withheld because of Illness in the family, plans Thanksgiving din- ner in the house Thursday. QUICKLY OUT: Firemen of to attic wlnilow of a house on ies responded to the call and had Mt. Kisco's Union Hook and Lad- North Bedford Road Monday af- the fire out within a half hour, der Co. scramble up truck ladder ternoon. All three village compan- —Staff photo by Ann Conlon Mt. Kisco-New York Express Co. INC. Jerome L. ifruithandler President , Established 1918 303 B. Main Street Phone: MO 6-4174 Dally Service to all Intervening and Adjacent Points Westchester & Putnam Counties—New York City Baggage—Furniture—Pianos—General Moving \You pay only for the quantity shipped\ BERGER 'S General Electric Portable Television 95 square inches of viewable area— Model 14T017. truly portable- weighs only 26 pounds' The General Electric \Compan- ion\ —Aluminized picture tube —weighs only 26 pounds. Work's as well as a console but carried c ^mn-rinri tot tneletvl easily from room to room, town See this amazing set roaay. to country, car to office! 1 COMPLETE LINE OF GE APPLIANCES ONT DISPLAY Ask Us for Estimate, To Modernize Your Kitchen BERGER'S 440' Commerce St. Hawthorne, N. Y. Phone RO 9-2300 Fre« Parking Car's Owner Won't Return MX. KISCO — A car is parked in a driveway on North Moger Avenue waiting for its owner who will never return. The car, a black 1947 Oldsmo- bile, belonged to Roque Molina, a former lodger at Mrs. E. Roth's rooming house at 41 North Moger Avenue. Several months ago, Molina left the car parked in Mrs. Roth's driveway when he moved to New York He told Mrs. Roth he was going to return for the car soon but she never heard a word from him. Mrs. Roth called Mt. Kisco Police to find the whereabouts of pNtolino, to make him move the car out of her driveway^ , , } Mt. Kisco , Police notified' |he New York City Police Depart ment who traced Molina to Avenue D on New York's east side. There they heard from a neigh bor that Molina died on August 4. Mrs. Roth was advised by the New York City Department of Public Administration to hold the car pending disposition of Molina's estate. No Local Politics For A While For New Mt. Kisco GOP Club Mt c MT. KISCO—If the new Kisco Republican Club is to get into local politics, if probably wijjrt't be in the next year. Friday night some 40 members of the club met to elect officers and an executive committee and start another committee to work on by-laws. Comments during and after the meeting pointed to social functions only by the club during the next few months. No one seemed to believe the GOP's would field a slate for the village elections this coming March, when offices of mayor, two trustees and police judge, among others, will be voted on. The club may get into the local social whirl shortly after the New Year with a dance or bridge and hopes to have a name speaker, possibly Congressman-Elect Edwin B. Dooley, at its next meeting, tentatively set for Friday, Decem ber 14, at the Legion Hall at 8 p. m. Officers For One Year Th«t- elections cji. AritViiny BV*|»*-' conf as president and Keed Hin- richs-as vice president at the club's first meeting were confirmed Fri day night and a one year term for them and the club's other two officers was decided on. Mrs. Charles Vetter was elected secretary and Ernest Rogell was elected treasurer. The executive committee of ly ex-officio members of this com mittee. 54 Members Miss Jeannine Rogell, who was appointed membership chairman along with Joseph Bond!, reported that the club had 54 registered members as of Friday night and that a membership drive will be undertaken right away. Mr Caroe was appointed publici ty cli lirman and his wife social comm ttee chairman. Social com mittee members are Bob Thoma- son, Miss Rogell, Mrs. Florence Schieber, Mrs. Joyce LeClair and Mr. Caroe. Mr. Bianconl told the meeting that there has apparently been some question about how the new club, first GOP organization in the village, would work with the Re publican committes of Bedford and New Castle, the two towns between which the village is divided. Mr. Bianconi said the club will work hand inJiand with the town committees. Church Party 'Huge Success' CHAPPAQUA — The annual card, party of the Church of St John and St. Mary at the Whlp- poorwill Club Friday night was reported \a huge success\ by Mrs. Francis M. Murphy, chairman of the event. Rev Louis Stryker addressed the guests briefly and announced the names of the 17 who won sweep stakes prizes. A turkey was award ed to Mrs. Charles F. Schloemer of King Street and luggage to Frank Kieper of Quaker Road. The evening was brought to a 'close by the serving of refresh ments. Honor Roll (Continued from Page One) / Martha Holmes, Linda Hughes, Sharon Hulsart, Gail Husted, Richard Jarvis, Robert Lewis, Karen Lossing, Ingrid Mansson, l^gtuart McCalley, Michael McGlll, Richard McKelvey, Barbara Miller, eight named at Friday night's i Grant M1Upr> Susan Mountl . ey meeting has members from each of the village's five election districts. Members are - G. Roland House, former village trustee and mayor; Harold Hochstein, former village trustee; Dominick Petrussa; Ed ward Caroe; Joseph Ford; John La Grange; Alan Stewart; and William Weigle. The committee was elected to serve temporarily until by-laws are drawn up and staggered terms for members can be decided on. The by-laws are to be drawn in the next few months by a commit tee of attorney John F. Reed Jr., village police judge; attorneys Louis Warner and Perry D. Traf- ford, Albert LeClair; Adrian Gil- more; Mrs. Willard C. Bay lis; and Mrs. John R. Best. Mr. Warner Is acting chairman. All four of ficers of the club are automatical- \Good Luck, Son\ Will your youngster join the \gang\ when the time comes to leave for college? You can make the answer \yes\ by opening a bank account and saving regularly with our help. Stop in! The Chappaqua National Bank '' Open Mon. thru Fri. S-3; Fri. Eve. 6-7:30 NORTH CASTLE OFFICE GREELEY AVENUE J AKMONK CHAPPAQUA Maureen Murphy, Ruth Ofstie, Sue Anne Overocker. Linda Payne, Fred Pond, Ka- therine Powers, Diana- Puehl, Pat Reppert, Becky Reynolds, Betsy Rollins, Mickey Ruderman, Theo dore Saari, Nancy Salvesen, Pa tricia Shipa, Anne Seymour, James Souder, Kaye Stefansky, David Thompson, Susan Tinnon, Susanne Tisne, Judy Weigl, Fred Wels, Peter Whitney, Betty Williamson, Diane Wilson, Lee Wilson. CD Seeks Cause Of TV Trouble Tuesday Night MT. KISCO—Was your TV set off kilter Tuesday night? If it was, it may be that the interference was caused by a new six-meter radio transmit ter that was being tested by Mt. Kisco Civil. Defense per sonnel. On the otner hand your set may be out of tune. Whatever the trouble, CD officials want to help you and themselves to And out what caused it. To do so residents of Mtc Kisco are asked to send post cards to CD Radio Sta tion, Care of Mt. Kisco Police Department, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., stating whether they had their sets turned on between the hours of 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tuesday night, whether they had interference, particularly on Channel 2, how long it lasted, and the make and year of the set. It's just as Important to know if you did not have in terference as* it is if you did. One theory is that some sets not tuned precisely to re ceive Channel 2 may have had interference from the CD transmitter, which sends at 50.7 megacycles, close to the 54-60 ^\megacycles band of Channel 2. The transmitter is housed at CD headquarters in the Municipal Building. It sends signals 'to* the county receiver at Hawthorne Circle only. The test Tuesday\was a county- wide exercise'-for CD person nel only, ifrom '-7:30 -tO '10 pjn., The new transmitter was used intermittently •'between\ 1 9 .and ' 10 pjn:,\ according to Richard Burden, CD radio officer for upper Westchester. He said their are many capable Republicans who have been active in the village but are sitting on the sidelines, waiting to see in what direction the new club goes. ( These are \on Hie fence,\ he said, many of them waiting to see how the club will affect the present inde pendent parties system. Both of the present parties - Indian and Union - number Re publicans and Democrats in their membership. Mrs. Caroe suggested a quick start on a social event to give the new club a \shot in the arm\ and to assure people that present in tentions are social. Over coffee afterwards, some club members agreed that their organization will eventually get into village politics, but not in the near future. 65 mph Ride Costs Youth $25, License MT. KISCO — A Bedford Hills youth who led Mt: Kisco Police Chief John F. Cregi'er on a 65 mile per hour chase from Mt. Kisco to Bedford Hills paid a $25 fine in Village Police Court Thursday night and had his three month old junior operator's license sus pended for six months. John D. Pentland, 16, of 10 Ro binson Avenue, pleaded guilty to Chief Cregier's charge of speeding last Monday. He told Police Judge John F. Reed Jr. he was hurrying to pick up his mother. Also fined for speeding Thurs day night were Robert J. Brennan of Cross Rivsr Road, Bedford, 45 mph in the village's 30 mph zone, v j $10; and Edward I. Donnellan of Bedford Hills, 60 mph, $10. Thetas Invited To Join Group CHAPPAQUA — Members of Kappa Alpha Theta from Yonkers to Hyde Park and from the\ Hud son River to Bedford and Armonk celebrated their first year as an organization Thursday with a luncheon at the Maison Lafltte restaurant in Briarcliff Manor. The group is known as the Hudson River Theta Club and was organized in October, 1955. Meet ings are held on the second Thurs day of every other month at 1:30. Next meeting will be held Jan uary 10 at the home of Mrs. Robert T. McCall, 102 Seven Bridge Road, Chappaqua. All Thetas in the area are welcome to attend. Dinner To Honor O'Brien 500 Expected At Testimonial December 1 MT. KISCO — Friends and ad mirers of William J. O'Brien of South Bedford Road will fete him at a testimonial dinner for an expected 500 persons^ at the Boys Club here Saturday, December 1, two days before his 68th birthday. Mr. O'Brien, a partner in O'Bri en and Kinkel Inc., building con tractors, will be honored for the part he has taken in civic and charitable activities in the Mt. Kisco-Bedford Hills-Bedford Vill age area, where he has lived all his life. Supreme Court Justice Elbert T. Gallagher of Katonah will be toastmaster at the dinner. The program will include talks by 11 persons who have been associated with Mr. O'Brien oyer the year? in civic and business ventures and presentation of a gift and \good will\ book signed by hundreds of friends and acquaintances. Hospital VP Mr. O'Brien has been on the board of directors of Northern Westchester Hospital for 26 years and i's presently vice president of the hospital. , . ^ Among his other activities over the years are: chairman of the rationing board during World War II; formerly a director of the Boys Club; leader in group that financed rebuilding of Bethel Baptist Church; active in his own church, St. Francis of Assist; one time Republican leader in the Town of New Castle; village trus tee 30 years ago; chairman of the committee that arranged for Mt. Kisco's swimming pool, active member and past president of the Building Trades Employes Asso ciation of Westchester; member of the local Lions and Elks clubs, and active in work and-drives of the Red Cross and District Nurs ing Association. Bedford Police Car Damaged MT. KISCO — A Bedford Police car was damaged in an accident' at East Majn Street and Gregory Avenue Thursday night, according to a report filed with Mt. Kisco Police. No one was injured, the report said. The report said Patrolman Frank Atkins of Bedford Police Department was driving north on East Main Street when another car driven by Evelyn Hughes of 45 Gregory Avenue attempted to make a left turn. The Hughes car collided with the Bedford Police car damag ing its left front fender, the report said. BEECHER Funeral Home • Telephone ROgers 9-0001 WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN 12 Plumbers Are OK'd CHAPPAQUA — Applications from 12 of the 14 plumbers ap plying for license? to work in New Castle were approved Tuesday night of last week by the Plum bers Examining Board. Any other plumbers wishing to be licensed in New Castle have until December 15 to qualify with out taking an examination. After December 15 all plumbers not already licensed in New Cas tle must take an examination un less .they are established and\ li censed in miihicipalltles that have reciprocal licensing. Husky Thief Gets 1,245-Lb. Booty BEDFORD HILLS—Bedford Po lice are looking for a husky thief (or thieves) who broke into El- man's junkyard on Harris Road Saturday night and carted away a 1,245 pound bundle of copper. Police said the burglar broke into the junkyard by forcing the front door and breaking off its hinge. Mt. Vesuvius is the only active volcano on the European main land. 4 THE TOWNSMAN, CHAPPAQUA SUN editions of the PATENT TRADER FOR WE BEST MOIL HEAT 'switch to A complete oil heating service Esso Oil Burner Esso Heating Oil twiner Service catt BURKE Fuel & Heating Co. ROgers 9-1313 1 I Call either office— Quick action from both. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE LAWRENCE mChappaqua Realtors 55 Bedford Road CHappaqua 1-0369 •Bedford Route 22, V% mile south of Village Green BEdford Village 4-3609 1 I j SUBSCRIPTION BLANK i CHAPPAQUA SUN • I Edition of PATENT TRADER I | TWO ISSUES A WEEK — THURSDAY AND SUNDAY I | pi Year $4.00 • Payment Enclosed I | • 2 Years $6.50 • Bill Me | • Save $1.20 for 1 Year; $3.90 for 2 Years | \ Over Newsstand Price. . • • M 1 I Name „— • | Town _ _ 1 ( Street „ I I / Port Office or RFD Route | £^ Box 747, Mt. Kisco, New York • ^ i
