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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 20, J 958. New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., March 20, 1958 \\ Fire Police Getting New Equipment Adam and Black,-body builders of Jersey City, N. J. are finishing work on the body for the new Fire Police emergency unit, which has been mounted on a Ford chas sis and local Fire Police men ex pect the new piece of equipment in about 10 days. A semi-closed job, the new truck will be able to carry as many as four stretcher cases if necessary. It replaces a 1947 model which has been used extensively in the brush fire type of fire fighting and has gotten a lot of action. The new truck will have emer gency lighting equipment as well as other new types of. fittings for the needs of the job. As soon as the new truck arrives and put into action, the old vehicle will be sold. LEGION JSONORS .SCHMIDT NEW ROCHELLE—Godfrey P. Schmidt of \New Rochelle, one of three men named as \watchdogs\ to inspect James Hoffa's admin istration of the Teamsters' interna tional union, has been voted the fourth annual Americanism award of Post 8, American Legion. On a lecture tour, .Schmidt will be un able to attend presentation on Sat urday; his son Peter will accept for him. Previous Americanism award winners here, George E. So- kolsky, columnist; Judge Robert Morris, and the late Sen* Joseph McCarthy. Better Color With Your Camera\ ILLUSTRATED . Lecture by JOHN W. DOSCHER FPSA, FRPS A leading authority and teacher of photography* SPONSORED BY CARL ZEISS, INC Valuable information on improving your photograph/. Giant double screen shows comparative results in picture taking. MONDAY, MAR. 31 at 8 P. M. ~ White Plains High School Auditorium Mamaroneck Road, White Plains FREE ADMISSION TICKETS AT ZEISS IKON CAMERA DEALERS FREE TICKETS FOR THE DOSCHER PHOTO LECTURE at any of these franchisee! Zeiss Ikon dealers: Bronxville Camera Shop, 94 Pondfield Road, Bronxville Colortone Camera, Inc., 34 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains Larchmonf Fotocenter, 1895 Palmer Ave., Larchmont Sam's Camera Exchange, 106 New Main St., Yonkers Scarsdale Camera Shop, 8 Spencer Place, Scarsdale Tarrytown Camera Shop, 40 Main St., Tarryfown • Town Fotoshop, 11E. Prospect Aye., Mount Vernon Yonkers Camera Shop, 28 Palisade Aye., Yonkers At these camera shops you can also receive helpful information and service on all Zeiss Ikon Cameras. \EASTER BUNNY in a snow suit\ might well be the title of this snow rabbit being construct ed on the lawn of the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown of Orchard Road by their eleven- year-old son Stephen. The sculp ture reflects the thinking of the young man, although the weath erman seems to be standing in the way of convenient and warm arrival of Mr. Easter Bunny. The snow rabbit has pink ears and is holding colored snow Easter eggs. Mrs. Brown also tried her hand at snow sculptur ing and made the Statue of Lib erty which she water colored in green and gold. While Mrs. Brown and Stephen were busy creating, Dr. Brown got busy with the camera and took the above and several others. FLO MORSE of Bedford Vil lage, shown at TV Station WNBC in Hartford, Conn., with the- daughters of Joanne de Bergh who were guests with their dancer-mother on the Hart ford program \Digest\ last month. Miss de Bergh will be the guest of Shari Lewis on the New York NBC-tv show \Hi Mom\ on Wednesday March 26. Mrs. Morse, a free-lance writ er, co-produces a program in which Miss de Bergh performs. Methodist Meeting Names Oificers and Stewards Officers Stewards and Commit tee members were named at the Quarterly Conference of the Bed ford Hills Methodist Church held Sunday at 8:00 p. m. by the Nomi nating Committee headed by Gur- den Jones. The officers include; Church school superintendent, Mrs. Wilson H. Hasseltine; Assis tant church school supt., Mrs. Lloyd B. Cox, Jr., Lay Leader, Gurden E. Jones, Assistant Lay leader, J. James Netsch; lay member annual conference, James L. Cox; reserve lay member, Ro bert K. Adams; District steward William K. David; reserve dis trict steward, Lloyd B. Cox, Sr.: Treasurer, James L. Cox; Record ing steward, Mrs. J. James Netsch; communion steward Tho mas S F. Edwards; trier of ap peals, Dennis J. Kennedy. Stewards are: Class of 1959, Mrs. Chester L. Dexheimer to fill the unexpired term of Gurden E. Jones. Lay Class of I960, Mrs.. Ross S. Ta- oer'to fill the unexpired term of William TC David, District -Stew ard. Class of 1961, Robert E. Bur- bank, William E. Dietz, Charles W. Finch, and Alfred. G. Mac- Kenzie. Commission of membership and evangelism includes: Lloyd B. Cox, Sr.—Chairman, Harold G. Wells, Clyde Eidens, Mrs. Dennis J. Kennedy, Miss Betty Jane Hansen, Miss Phyllis Dexheimer, and Miss Wendy Pet- tit. Ex Officio.—Pastor, lay leaders WSCS Sec. of Spiritual Life, Chair man of Commission on Missions, Church School Superintendent. Commission of Finance was Wil liam E. Dietz—Chairman, Mrs. C. L. Dexheimer, Lloyd B. Cox, Jr. Karl E. Graves, Robert K. Adams, C. Everett Burbank, Philip G. Bar rett, Mrs. LeRoy Keefer. Ex Of ficio, Pastor, Lay Leaders, Finan cial Secretary-Treasurer, chair man of the Commission on Mis sions, and all the Treasurer of Church Organizations. Commission on Education, Ernest A. Gray, Jr., Chairman, Miss Doris MacDonald, Mrs. Jan Clausing, Mrs. Frank J. Webster, Mrs. Mi chael Thompson, Mrs. Clair Olivo, Herbert Pitman. Ex Officio. Pas tor, Lay Leaders, Church School Superintendent, Division Superin tendents, Assistant Superintendent, Choir Director, Church School Sec retary, and elected representatives from the WSCS and MYF. Commission on missions, Mrs. Irving S. Williams, chairman, Tho mas F. Edwards, William K. Da vid, Mrs. Robert Burbank. Ex of ficio, Pastor, Lay Leaders, Church School Superintendent, one elected representative from the Commis sion on Membership and Evangel ism, the Commission on Finance, the MYF, and the Sec. of Mission ary Education of the WSCS. Commission on Social Concerns, Dennis J: Kennedy? chairmahpf- Mrs. Harold .y^ O 'Brien,. Mrs. Alf red G. MacKenzie, Donald Lear. Ex Officio—Pastor, Lay Leaders, Sec. of Christian Social Relations of the WSCS. - Pastoral Relations Committee, Harold G. Wells, chairman, Gurden E. Jones, Mrs. Wilson H. Hassel tine, James L. Cox, Philip G. Bar rett and Alfred G. MacKenzie. Property Committee, C. Everett Burbank, Gurden E. Jones, J. James Netsch, and George Louns- bury. Auditing Committee, Karl E. Graves. Music Committee, Mrs. Philip G. Barrett, Mrs. Ross S. Taber. Mrs. Harold V. O'Brien, Mrs. Alvan G. Mills, and Alfred G. MacKenzie. $ MORTGAGE $ MONEY $ to help you BUY or BUILD a • CONVENTIONAL LOANS • BUILDING LOANS of your own! MORTGAGE HEADQUARTERS Open Thursday Evenings 6 to 8 P.M. % HOME SAVINGS BANK WHITE PIAINS, NEW YORK Est. 1893 MAIN OFFICE ' V MAMARONECK. AVENUE. I NORTH BROADWAY OFFICE WHite Whins 9-3 6 0 0 530 NORTHJROADWAY-- THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN WHITE PLAINS) Member Fed^rnl-Deppsitw r ~ Interest Sought In Irish Folk Dancing Classes Charles Courtney, a member of the well-known McCoy Irish Dan cers has arrived from Ireland for an extended stay in America, and will be present in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Sunday After noon between 3 and 5 p.m. for the purpose of interviewing poten tial students of the Irish folk dancing for which his troupe is famous. Mr. Courtney hopes that if the response is sufficiently large, he may be able to conduct dancing classes at a later date in the North County area. The McCoy Dancers, who each year make a tour of the United States are exponents of the tradi tional dances of Erin and are es pecially interested in training young people for the several groups \which they have on tour here and abroad. Several times i» the past years, the group has been awarde'd the All-Champion medal of Ireland. Owen Boylan of Ar- monk Road, MO 6-6593 will be glad to talk to any parents who may be interested in this type of training for their children, j GERMAN SOCIETIES' DANCE MOUNT VERNON — The Com bined German-American Societies of Westchester will hold their an nual entertainment and dance Sat urday at 8 p.m. at the Mount Ver non Turn Hail. Kisco Girl Popular on Singing Tour Latest reports from Jean Cas- cioli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romola Cascioli of Milwood Road, Mount Kisco, who has been singing abroad under the name of Jean Antinea, continue good. Miss Antinea's most recent sing ing engagement has been at the Casino Abdine in Cairo, Egypt, former residence of King Farouk. Excerpts from \El Kahera\ Ara bic language paper of Cairo, rate Miss Antinea as one of three major events which arrived in February at the night club. Prior to this engagement and following her first appearance in Cairo, Miss Antinea was asked to sing for the UNEF soldiers on leave in the Egyptian city. She selected a repertoire of songs in four languages to entertain this group from Norway, Canada, Brazil, Denmark, Sweden, Colum bia, India and Yugoslavia. Miss Antinea is now in Europe, where her manager, Denys Bel- lande of Milan, is arranging a series of recording and television engagements. Central Offers Reduced Tickets For Flower Show ,'\Ne#'York Central ri^ei&ih. the Westchester, Putnam- anqUputcb ess County commuter zone may secure reduced rate tickets to the formcoming International Flower Show from ticket agents at 54 suburban passenger stations, John D. Murphy, suburban passenger sales manager, announced today. The tickets will be sold, ef fective today, at .substantial re ductions at Harlem Division sta tions between Mount Vernon and Pawling and Hudson Division sta tions between Ludlow and Pough- keepsie. Persons who do not purchase or hold rail •transportation to New York City may .hot take adven- tage of the ticket discount plan, Mr. Murphy said. The offer will continue until the termination of the flower show, to be staged at the: New York Col iseum, Broadway and Columbus Circle, through Sunday. The Col iseum may be reached from Grand Central Terminal via the Sally Wilson Fiancee of R.P. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd William Wil son of 161 South Franklin Street, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sally Wright, to Ray mond Price McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Mc Kenna of Falls Road, Chagrin Falls, formerly of Mt. Kisco. Miss Wilson was graduated from Chagrin Falls High School and at tended Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. She is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. MeKenna was graduated from Bedford Hills High School, Bedford Hills, and Paul Smith's College, Saranac Lake, N. Y. He is a member of Beta Alpha Lamb da fraternity. He served two vears in the United States Army. A June wedding is planned. Worchester Police End Mount Kisco Boy's Wanderlust An eleven year old Mount Kisco schoolboy, whose disappearance from his Park Avenue home touch ed / off a .two-state search last week, is back in town, $8 poorer but quite a bit wiser as the result of his experience. Mount Kisco police were notified at 5:30 p.m. on March, 5 of the disappearance <ff - Walter \Xilimer- manis of 3 Parle**&venue& His parents ^said he was last seen that day as he boarded a school bus. He never did reach school but his travels took hirfvri©;. v^drchester, Mass. where police found him the following day. He was identified through a teletype alarm issued in Mount Kisco at 5; 42 p.m. on March 5. At 4:16 a.m. the next day Worchester authorities report ed having found the boy. His par ents went there to get him. They told police the runaway had $8 worth of dimes in his possession when he disappeared. DRINK SOLVES THEFT MOUNT VERNON m- Richard Smith, thirty-three, of 137 S. Ful ton Ave., drank himself into a charge of petty larceny and a 30- day sentence in County Jail. Sought by detectives in the $12 looting of a receptionist's pocket- book at the local welfare office, Smith was instead brought in by a patrolman on a charge of in- IRT shuttle or the Broadway bus I toxication. 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