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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
BLUE RIBBON •TULIPS grown on the W.A.M. Burden es tate, Uplands, near Mount Kis- co, are admired by Mrs. Doris 0: Gaul of White Plains. The snowy white Darwin tulips won one of the four first prizes the Burdens received tor tulips at the 41st International Flower Show in the New York Coliseum. —Staff Photo by John Sarno Monsters or Angels they can be both Heaven's above ... they're raising the devil .. . and crack ing my ceiling too . If you're smart, you'll play it cool and see us now. We'll show you Acousti-Celotex Ceiling Tiles that deaden sound. Type E joints make installation EASY* Stop in today. To speed your work, we'll loan you a stapler FREE. •— PUTNAM VALLEY [I Lumber & Supply Corporation 3gj |434 MANV1UI ROAD • ROGERS 9.}«ft« PLEASANTVULE. NEW VOMC Kisco S ^ /|^^ u \ \ Open weekdays 'til 4:30; Saturdays all morning /mttwooo Teachers Evening Of Recollection . At Cenacle Mar. 27 A Lenten Evening of Recollec tion for teachers of Westchester and Putnam Counties will be held on Thursday, March 27, from 4 to 9 p.m., at the Cenacle Convent, Armonk Road, Mount Kisco. The Rev. E. Paul Amy, S.J. will give the conferences. A weekend retreat for the same gjoup is planned for April 25-27 Tho Rev. Thomas A. Burke, S.J will be the Retreat Master. This will be the first time a retreat ha? been held for teachers of |,Westchester and Putnam. Reservations may be made by writing to the Cenacle Convent, or by calling Mother De Simone, Mount Kisco 6-8981. North Westchester Times, Mi Kisco, N. Y., March 20, 1?5& - New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y„ March 20, J958 Middle Patent Garden Club Has Informal Flower Show The Middle Patent Garden Club met on March 12 at Jhe home of Mrs.'\ Fred Pistone of Pine, Brook Road, Bedford, when Mrs.\Ronald Yocum' of Chappaqua was guest speaker* and the judge of an in formal flower sliow. Other guests included Mrs. Kenneth Chamberlin and\ Mrs. Richard Whiting. Mrs. Sydney Bagshaw was welcomed* into the club as a new member. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Yocum gave a talk and an enlightening demonstration of flower arranging. She stated that 'flower arranging is a creative art, built up little by little,' and then proceeded to execute an arrange ment step by step. Each member had brought an arrangement along for Mrs. Yocum to evaluate. This well known judge at flower shows, gave each entry an analysis and offered much constructive criti cism. Mrs. Lazzell, program chair man, asked Mrs. Yocum to choose the most outstanding arrangement. The display prepared by Mrs. Wal ter Hoblin was Mrs. Yocum's choice. Mrs. Hoblin's entry was* an unusual grouping 'of yellow iris, driftwood, and greens in an an tique mortar. An old,wooden con tainer was further enhanced by the use of the pestle as an ac cessory. Mrs. Hoblin was present ed with a token award for her ac complishment. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Pistone, with the assistance of Mrs. Lawrence Marsh. Science Career Qpen To Students High School students who have done well in their science and mathematics coursest will be in terested to know they can continue their vgtudies in one of the State- supported colleges, of Cornell Uni* versify, the New York State Col lege of Agriculture. It's possible to become a top- notch scientist in the biological field. Anew illustrated booklet put out by the college says a quart er-million scientists are now en gaged, in biological research, and more are needed. The publication outlines career opportunities for agricultural col- lege graduates in research, indus try, teaching, -and government It lists, a prospective curriculum for prospective students. •What does a budding scientist study? here's the . suggested cur riculum for the freshman year; Fall semester: English, (3), gen eral chemistry, (3), orientation (1), general botany (3), general zoo logy (3), elementary geology (3), and military science arid physical redAicatiorh Jt addVup to 16 hours 1 of\credit.% vt ^ N ( ; - /\'V Then same •subjects are studied in the- spring term, with calcalu§ or .an, elective'subject offered*. ' In the sophomore year, the; sW jects include qualitative and quan titative analysis, genetics or bac teriology,^organic chemistry; and social science electives, for a tot al of 15-17 hours: a term. - The.college.says science is as\ vital to: .modern~agriculture as It is\; to medicine :and ..engineering. . Free copied, of the booklet \Pre pare for* a Career^in;the Biologi cal Sciences'\ can be obtained - from the Mailing Room, Stone Hall •Cornell Vniyerslty, Ithaca, N.Y. Police Rescue Daffy Duel Mount Kisco police were Host recently; to a silly swan that made a forced landing in-a parking, lot after mistaking, ihe vast expanse of Grand Union Co. warehouse roof for a lake* Last week Bedford police went to the rescue of a daffy duck that let itself get swept over a spill way and couldn't get out of the predicament unassisted. Mrs. Barbara Swanson of Quick's Lane, Katonah, called po lice for assistance early Thursday afternoon. Ptl, 'Clarence LarMn was sent on the merey mission and he lowered a ladder to the .bottom of the spillway, 1 climbed down it to where the duck was stranded and brought the bjyrd to safety. NOT ENOUGH ROOM MOUNT VERNON — A School Board committee reports the city's high schools have a good science curriculum and competent science teachers but facilities for science courses are \inadequate\ and amazingly small.\ Zipps Named Third Child Tracey Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zipp of Stanwood will call their third child Tracey Ann. The little girl was born in the Northern Westchester Hospital on March 5 and has an older brother Lee, nine and a sis ter Jan, eight. The new baby makes three grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Mary of Stanwood as well as Mrs. Elizabeth Zipp of Daytona Beach Fla., mother of Mr. Zipp. The Zipp family plans to move into, their new home now in the course of erection on Emery Street in about a month's time. SPUTNIKS AGAIN PORT CHESTER—Space satel lites and rockets dominate the 52 projects being readied by pupils for the junior high school science fair scheduled here March 24-28.* Nine of the rockets have to do with some phase of space travel; other displays range from a mod el of a human ear to a working solar furnace. Fourteen of the en trants are girls. Leads tfi6EA2TER PARADE] ,,w. New Spring outfits for your family —cpndy, flowers, and gifts for Easter —you'll find them all at Central Charge stores in your neighborhood. Here are a few'of the many advantages of shopping with a Central Charge card (it's free!) — • 80(3 Central Charge stores in Westchester offering a complete variety of Items to fit all your needs at Easter and all year round. • 90 days to pay on single purchases of $30 or more, • One monthly bill for all your purchases. • Safer—no need to carry cash.. • On-the-spot shopplpg—when you see something you like, youcan charge it immediately, pay later. Sign up at any store bearing the orange and black Central Charge •mblem, or at the County Trust office nearest you. •, 3k, COUNTY TRUST 39 WESTCHESTER OFFICES TO SERVE YQU ' \ EVERSHARP H 1 ALL YOU DO IS BUY A RAZOR OR 2 PACKS OF BLADES...AND WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL WIN A PRIZE! BLADE LOCKS SAFELY IN PLACE AUTOMATICALLY THE REAL SAFETY, SAFETY RAZOR! This revolutionary razor clamps blade tight, locks it firmly in place. Even the corners are shielded. You shave with complete safety! There's nothing to tighten or loosen. No overexposure of blade edge to nick or cut your face. FULLY AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGING! Simply insert the safety in jector. Push-pull, click-click, you change blades that quick. Each new blade is locked in place* safely, securely, correctly* to give you the perfect shave. No underexposure pf blade edge to give you a poor shave. NEW TKULY AUTO MATIC CLEANING! Amazing flip-lever action lets you clean razor safely... even when your hands are wet and soapy. The Eversharp-Schick Injector is truly the real, safety, safety razor . . . and it's unconditionally guaranteed! Complete kit, including travel case, for only $1.89. • wofWM least*!, and a chance to win one of these special bonus gifts* A RESORT BUSINESS OR $25,000 IN CASH A BLUE-CHIP STOCK PORTFOLIO A DELTA POWER- TOOL WORKSHOP 5 RCA VICTOR HI-FI SETS 50 RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV SETS When buying your Eversharp-Schick look for this display Your store has your official entry blank. Use up one clip of 24 blades. Completely fill out entry blank and finish this statement in 25 words or less: \I like shaving with an Eversharp-Schick Injector Raw because. Mail your completed entry blank, plus the empty blade injector* to Eversharp, Incr, Post Office Box #9, Brook lyn* Nl Y., oefore Midnight, July 31,1958. > » Judging for the 58.major prizes will be based on orig inality, interest, sincerity and aptness of thought. This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations. Complete details with each entry blank. \-, Limit of one entry, per family address ,1 '
