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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 20, 1958 G>mmunity Events i (Continued from page 4) be presented Monday af 8:30 p.m. at the general meeting are ^aul Baine, Joseph Busman, Mrs. Ar thur Charney, Mrs. Nathan El- man, Rabbi Sanford Hahn, Mrs. Samuel Liebermann, I s a d o r e Marks, Louis Warner, Morris Weinstein and Mrs. Maurice Zobel. Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin McCall of Grove Street are both out again following an operation for Ed and •a stay in the Northern Westches ter Hqspital for Mrs. McCall, which cancelled out their Florida vacation early in the Winter. Both are feeling fine at last and report visits and cards from friends and relatives made their convalescence a pleasant thing. - » \Born to-the Honor of God\ will be the topic of the sermon to be delivered tomorrow night by Rabbi Sanford Hahn at the Sabbath serv ice in the Jewish Community Cen ter, at 8 p.m. MOUNT KISCO women, who were lucky recipients of tickets to the Broadway hit \The Music Man\ on Saturday are Mrs. Wil liam Beyea, left, and Mrs. John Boorman, right. Edward Stoll, proprietor of the Stoll Furniture Shop, made the presentation as climax to the mid-winter furni ture sale. The lucky stubs were drawn by Robert Holloway, president of the Mount Kisco Board of Trade—Photo by D. B. Kirchhoff. Kisco Masons To Entertain Grand Master Kisco Lodge, F.&.A.M. will en tertain District Deputy Grand Master R. H. Harris of the Se cond Westchester-Putnam District at a meeting in the Masonic Tem ple on March 25. The meeting will get underway at 8 P.M. and will be followed by a buffet supper and social hour. The Square Club, social group within the membership, has sev eral interesting events planned for later in the season, among which are a dinner at the Taconic Brau- haus on the Parkway, trips to the shows under tents at Rye, which proved popular last Summer and other Summer diversions. The Order of Easter Star's Kis co Chapter will hold a business meeting on March 26 in the Tem ple. Branch Bank Freeze For 2nd Year Voted SONGS OF INDIA re-echoed through John Jay High School Saturday morning when Mrs. Harold Borden, executive di rector of the Northern Westches ter Girl Scouts Council, led the assemblage pictured in a series of songs, which emphasized the theme' \India\ at the annual Juliette Lowe Day\ marking the International Friendship of Girl Scouting throughout the world. Photo by D. B. Kirchhoff. Atty General Clarifies Bingo Law There is little likelihood that Town of Bedford residents will have an opportunity to vote on the bingo question before next No vember's general election, Super visor Douglas L. Barrett indicat ed this week. The high cost of holding a special election was cit ed by the town official as the reason he is sure bingo won't be come an issue at Bedford polls be fore next Fall. Town Councilmen, at their monthly meeting on March 11, ta bled a request from Robert F. Crandall, Legion Post 129 that a special bingo vote be held. They were told'by Town Attorney D. W, Ticknor that legislation approved by New York State voters last November relative to legalizing bingo is a \miscarriage of law\ insofar as it relates to a munici pality within another municipality He foresaw \confusion\ unless the legislation is amended. Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz has handed down an opinion on that score. He has ruled that where a village has approved bingo by a referendum vote, the decision can not be nullified by a subsequent anti-bingo vote in its township. TO B£ WED Miss Marianne Bose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sampson of Parkview Drive, Mount Kisco has selected April 12 as the date for her wedding to 'America Gatto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gat to of Stewart Place in St. Fran cis of Assisi Church. Miss Bose was honored by the members of her bridal party on March 9 when they arranged a pre-nuptial show er in the Italian American Club attended by 90 guests. Hostesses were Miss Marian Duncan, Miss Josephine Montevechi and Miss Marian Yozzo. Students and teachers had an unexpected holiday on Friday when schools throughout the North County . area called off, sessions due to the heavy snowfall. Mrs. Hayden Maroney of Willets Road, took in the Flower Show in the Coliseum, New Yprk City on Wednesday. Mount Kisco en tries which were attracting unusual attention were tile Carel Qold- schmidt display * of azaleas and the William A. Burden tulip ex hibit. The eight o'clock Mass in St. Francis of Assisi Church'Sunday was for the late Rocco Cambareri. At the March 5 meeting of the Mount Kisco Rotary Club in the Kittle House,, Lawrence Farms, A. R. Baker oi Bedford was ac cepted to membership and Harojd Onderdonk of Bedford was named a Pioneer Rotarian for 20 years-] service to Rotary. Mrs. John Boozer of Maple Ave nue who has been a patient in the Northern Westchester Hospital for several days is home after a per iod of treatment. St. Mark's Episcopal Church has scheduled its annual parish meeting for Tuesday evening, April 8 in the parish hall. IN MUSICAL Miss Susan J. Byrne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Byrne, Lawrence Farms East, Mt. Kisco, is one of the dancers in the production of \Kiss Me Kate\ being, presented as theatre- New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y. t March 20, 1958 in-the-rouhd in \the Reeves Stu dent. Union' Buijding of Centenary College for Women, Hackettstownj; N. J., on today, Friday, and Satur day. Members of Delta Psi Ome ga, -campus dramatic club, The Centenary Singers, and The Black Silhouettes, student dance group, are collaborating in putting on the performance .of this musical com edy based on Shakespeare's \Tam ing of the. Shrew\ with, book by Samuel and Bella Spewack and score and lyrics by Cole Porter. Members of the Study Circle of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service will meet today at 10:30 a.m. to continue the study of \The Kingdom Without Caste\. There will be a covered dish luncheon at'noon. The group will sew for the Country Fair, summer fund raising project. A fourth anniversary Mass -will be offered at eight o'clock tomor row morning for Mrs. Rose Hanley in St. Francis of Assisi Church. Mr,s. Anthony Bianconi of Ter race Place was among* 15 women who received diplomas at gradua tion exercises in Grasslands Hospi tal yesterday from the School of Practical Nursing. Mrs. Madeline Park of Katonah, was- among local' artists whose work was on display in the ex hibition of the National Academy of Design in New York City, which closed Saturday. Altar flowers used in the Mount Kisco Methodist Church Sunday were the gift of Mr. and .Mrs. Augustus\ .Hall in honor of their daughter, Miss Marcia Hall who pn tiie preceding day was married to Karl Kenneth Smalley of Ossin-. ing. ' x 'The Bride of Africa\ was the name of a film shown- at the Mother's Guild of St. Francis of Assisi School meeting in the school auditorium on Monday evening. It was supplied by the Maryknoll Seminary. STUDY CLUB DATE Mrs. Angus Holmes of 4 High land Avenue, Mount Kisco will be hostess April 16 for the monthly meeting of the Wednesday Study Club. The meeting will convene at 1:30 P.M. Mrs. Israel Machtey of Hillside Avenue, was hostess for last week's meeting. She was as sisted by Miss Alice Gorton and Mrs. Grant Burn ' 'Current Events\ was the theme. PD BABYSITTERS Town of New Castle police add ed the feeding of babies to their list of diversified services during Friday's snowstorm. A call from the W. B. Sampson residence on Martha. PI. informed them that the hoaise was without heat and hot water, and the baby hungry. In accordance with a request, po lice picked up a Stemo heater at Greeley Hardware, and delivered it to the Sampson address. The baby got the required formula, and the police the gratitude of the Sampsons. Look twice at TWICE-OVER the new matdenform I dreamed I posed for a fashion ad in my maidenform bra 1. Double elastic sides for easy give and take! 2. Elastic where elastic counts 1 s. Firm circular stitching where support counts! One look! You see a light fantastic elastic bra. It's flexible where comfort counts, cut criss-cross under the arm. Keeps its just-bought shape, feels like a dream. Another look! You see the cups are fashioned of silky cotton broadcloth, with sturdy double-stitched circles. It's firm where control counts! And there's broadcloth between the qups for smooth separation. A, B, C and D cups. From $3.95 **1»AT. MM 36 East Main St. » Mt. Kisco 6-4268 By JOSEPH W. SHANNON ALBANY—The proposal to let New York City banks establish branch banks in Westchester and other suburban counties died to day in the State Senate. The decision came when the Sen ate voted to extend for another year the \freeze\ on establish ment of banking holding compan ies. This means that no major bank ing legislation involving branching will be passed. The \freeze\ bars for another year—until May 1, 1959—formation of the hqlding company proposed by the First National City Bank of New York City and the County Trust Co. of Westchester. It was apparent, from announce ments on the - floor by Majority Leader Walter Mahoney and Sen. Samuel Greenberg of Brooklyn that the \freeze\ was being ex tended because no other agreement on banking bills could be reached. Mahoney, Greenberg, and Sen. George Pierce, head of the bank ing committee, all criticized the various banking establishments- commercial, savings and savings and loan-r-for \failure lo' get to gether.\ Mahoney said that the State Su perintendent Banks, George Moon- ey, only yesterday said there seemed to be no common agree ment that could be reached on the future of New York State banking, that it would be necessary to ex tend the \freeze\ on holding com panies for another year. North Castle Fines Drunk Driver $50 ARMONK— Harold Burd, fifty-seven, con victed in North Castle Police Court Feb.' 11 for driving while intoxi cated, was fined $50 and his li cense was suspended last night by Judge Julius T. Raven. Burd lives at 128 Nethermont Ave., North White\ Plains. 30 DAY FREE TRIAL BACK TROUBLE SUFFERERS AND POOR SLEEPERS! We Guarantee the Sealy Posturepedic Mattress $7950 to help you FEEL BETTER AND SLEEP BETTER for the 1 Rest of your life. A GOOD STOfcE TO TRADE WITH Mt. Kisco Furniture EASY PAYMENTS 65 S, Moger Ave. MO 6-8018 STRANGERS IN DRIVEWAY A. R. Baker of Whippoorwill Crossing, Chappaqua reported to New Castle police at 12:08 a.m Sunday that when he returned to his house a few minutes previous ly he found a strange car in his driveway. The car took off, he said, when he arrived. He follow ed it and lost it, but reported the license number to the police, who traced it to Kenneth F. R. Greene of Pound Ridge. Kenneth Greene Jr. admitted to police later in the day that he had parked the car in the Baker driveway while on a date with his girl and another couple. Mr. Baker did not register any complaint against the teen agers. SNOW STYMIED PLANE A call from the Reader's Digest told New Castle police that a plane had been flying around <4 for some time\ and was apparently lost. Police got touch with Westches ter Airport at White Plains, and found that authorities there were in touch with the plane which was awaiting instructions to proceed, to a destination in New Jersey. STUDENTS EXCEL MOUNT VERNON — Although most Regents examinations are given in June, Mount Vernon high school students did quite' well in the> few held in .January. Dr. Jor dan L. Larson, superintendent of schools, reported that 261 students passed 276 Regents' testi, most of them in mathematics. 7 Beautiful Lilly Dache And Mr. John Save $1.50 to $4.50 a Pair GLOV Usually $4.50 to 17.50 36 Eajst Main Mt. Kisco 64268 t Every one a dramatic couturier fashion . . . Clever Shorties! Dashing gauntlets! Winged Cuffs - Medium - Long lengths! Every, one, with the DACHE and Mr. John Label . . . • , flawless workmanship and detailing typical of these famed designers^. . . All fully shrunk double woven cotton. Exquisite gifts for Easter, Wonderful for yourself. 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