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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 27, 1958 Chappaqua Women Given Tips.By Garden Expert Howard Swift of the New York Botanical Garden spoke on \Bor der Planting with Annuals and Perennials\ at the general meet ing of the Chappaqua Garden Club last Wednesday in the First Con gregational Church Parish Hall. Mr. Swift advised his audience to select plant material with an eye to background and natural situation, and also to consider those flowers which have natural appeal to the individual and which are appropriate to use in the home. Avowals planted in the border should be of color and quality suit able to containers which will be used in flower arrangements in the home. Mr. Swift considers it essential to keep a notebook in which to record such pertinent information as height, texture, color, type of foliage, appearance after bloom ing, desirable underplanting for bllbs, companion plants and blooming dates. Certain very de- desirable plants are not good in the border because they take up too much space for the short peri od of bloom they provide. Tea was served at a table dec orated with a new grey green cloth selected for -the club by Mrs. Lawrence Rice, Mrs. Thomas H. Hockstader and Mrs. Ronald Yo- cum. Mrs. Hockstader had made an arrangement featuring calla li lies for the table, at which Mrs. Louis C. Raymond and Mrs. Alton M. Gerlach poured. On the tea committee were Mrs. T. Edward Ryan, Mrs. George M. McCoy and Mrs. Joseph Hockreiter. Nineteen new members were welcomed into the club by the president, Mrs. Francis N. Millett, including Mrs. Lsdislav Rado, Mrs. Raymond Meyers, Mrs. James Buckner, Mrs. C. S. Duffy, Mrs. Hugh Klein, Mrs. Harold A. Strickland Jr., Mrs. Donald Weis- man, Mrs. William Jessup, Mrs Charles Siennick, Mrs. Edward Marsh, Mrs. Willard Getzelmann, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Marvin Camp, Mrs. James Thomason, Mrs. Walter Cohn, Mrs. Marion Murdock, Mrs. Walter S. Avery, Murdock, Mrs. Walter S. Avery, Mrs. John R. Brook and Mrs. Maxwell Hill, Jr. Guests at tthe meeting included Mrs. George Hammerstrome, president of Green Acres club. Announcements were made as follows: Mrs. Jennie Plate will be in charge of recording points for members. Seedlings for the Annual Plant Sale will be grown by mem bers of the Horticulture Group, The Town Board has passed a res olution congratulating the club on receiving the bronze medal for Civic Improvement Planting in the Dogwood Drive from the Federat ed Garden Clubs of New York State. This medal will be presented at the Annual Luncheon of the Ninth District at the Patricia Mur phy Restaurant April 21. The new ly organized Organic Gardeners Group of the Ninth District will hold its first meeting April 14 at 10 a.m. at the home of Miss Mari an Ganz, Scarsdale. The Civic Im provement Group will plant six dogwoods and an underplanting of jumper at the end of King St. This improvement was suggested by the Chamber of Commerce. The New comers Club will make a contribu tion to further planting at Horace Greeley High School. Mrs. Walter Hutchinson report ed on the recent talk on \The Dangers of the Spray Program\ by Mr. Daniel McKeon of Ridge- field, Conn. Mrs. Millett appointed Mrs. William Metcalfe chairman of the nominating committee Members of the committee wil be Mrs. T. Edward Ryan, Mrs, George M. McCoy, Mrs. F. Philip Buebendorf and Mrs. John Darrow. Fellowship Is Planning Two April Events The Pilgrim Fellowship of the First Congregational Church has announced its program for the next few weeks. There will be no meeting of the Fellowship on East er Sunday. On April 20, the month ly pot-luck supper will be held with a guest speaker. On April 27, the, yearly Jewish-Congregational exchange meeting will be held at Temple Beth El at 6:30 p.m. Sub sequent meetings will plan a week end work camp at East Harlem Protestant Parish for interested students and a spring social proj ect. Last Sunday, the fellowship had its March pot-luck supper. Carol Hamblin, past secretary of the group and a junior at Wells Col lege, was the speaker. Miss Ham blin spoke on the realizations that come to a student in college. About 75 members attended. The Wednesday. morning devo tional program for Greeley Stu dents will continue through Lent. The services begin at 7:40 a.m. and the students return to' the school by first period. Janet Mc- Kinley and Sandy Rynd conducted yesterday's service. I .The Pilgrim Fellowship will ;join with the other youth groups of the Pleasantville area\in the'annual Easter Sunrise Service at 5:15 Easter morning: The 8th grade of the Junior Pilgrim. Fellowship is invited to participate in- this ob servance. The Chappaqua group will meet at the. telephone tower on Spruceton Avenue off Hard- scrabble Rd. and proceed from there to Flag Hill where the serv ice will be held. OWN PRECINCT SAFER! YONKERS — On his off-duty time, Ptl. William Malcolm of the 4th Precinct has been building a home for his family in the 2d Pre cinct. March 24 he reported to the desk sergeant of the 2d Pre cinct that over the weekend build ing materials had been. stolen from his home-to-be HE CLEANED' UP MOUNT VERNON — A store worker cleaned up a bit too thor oughly and consequently will spend the next three months in the Coun ty Penitentiary. Police charged that in sweeping a stationery store Thomas Sharp, forty-two, had tak en two traveling clocks, two pen- pencil sets, a stapling machine and a knife. He pleaded guilty. BICYCLE TESTING PORT CHESTER — The annual registration in Port Chester and the Town of Rye of .all bicycles, whether used by children or adults will take place during the Easter vacation period, April 3 through 9,. New applicants will be tested for riding skill, and all bikes will be chekced for operating eondi- j -tion. Police and civic groups will conduct tests. Senior 1 Class *' •.,•> Play Delayed To Apr. 11,12 \The .Night of January 16th\ the play to be .given by the' senior class of Horace Greeley High School, has been rescheduled due to the storm last weekend to Fri day and Saturday, April 11th and 12th. Tickets for Friday,' March 21, will be honored Friday, April 11, and those for Saturday, March 22, will be honored the correspondr ing Saturday, April 12. Anyone wishing to change a tick et for a different night or to get a refund, should call Miss Andrea Grieeo at CHap. 1-0846. Tickets are also on sale from jnembers of the senior class or at Cadman's. This, popular courtroom drama is being presented by the seniors as their traditional contribution to the stage in Chappaqua. The suc cess of the play depends on the support of both the high* school V New Castle Tribune, Chaplpaqua, N. Y., March 27, 19§8 9 student bodyfand residents of the town. 1 • Cellophane was first produced in Tonawanda Township. \, / • * • • (fCoofeuuj, i> £0 PEANUT TA$!E LIGHTER, TASTIER ; CAKES and COOKIES j So EASY! Just pour and mix .this finer, different, flavor- enriching liquid shortening. PLANTERS Cooking & Salad Oil 100% Pure Peanut Oil Chappaqua New Neighbors Elect Mrs. Gates President Newly elected officers of the New Neighbors Club will meet with members of the retiring ex ecutive board at 10 o'clock tomor row (Friday) morning at the home of the new president. Mrs. Archie G. Gates, Marshall Lane. Mrs. Harold J. Colclough Jr. of Bedford, formerly of Old Roaring Brook Road, is the retiring presi dent. The club was founded by Mrs. Colclough and several other new residents in January, 1955, with twenty members present at the first meeting. The organiza tion's membership today totals 112. Activities of the club are social, and the organization und- takes no projects. Luncheon meet ings are held once a month. The second annual spring dance took place March 15 at the Bed ford Hills Community House, un der the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack McCanney, with an attendance of 230. St. Patrick's Day decorations were arranged and a feature of the evening was the awarding of prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casey, whose anniversary was nearest to the dance date, won dinner for two at the Hotel Wel lington, N.Y.C, and Mr. and Mrs T. J. Hughes of Cross Ridge Road, newest residents in Chappaqua, won a prize from Chappaqua Wine and Liquor Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Major and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knudtzon were other prize-winners. New officers to serve with Mrs. Gates are: Mrs. Harry Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Jack McCan ney, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Dayton, secretary. Committee Chairmen will be appointed at the next meeting, Thursday, April 10. Chappaqua Wife-Author Has Article In April Digest Mrs. Donald Day. of 12 Spring Lane, Chappaqua, who writes under the name of Beth Day, is the auth or of \A Bridge of Helping Hands,\ in the April Reader's Di gest. The, article is the story of Philip pine statesman Carlos P. Romulo's heartbreak over the death of his son, and the warm sympathy ex tended to him by thousands of Americans and Filipinos. Mrs. Day, who comes from Fort Wayne, Ind., became interested in writing while she attended the Uni versity of Oklahoma. After her Churches Join In Holy Week Noon Service Holy Week Noon time services by the four co-operating Churches of Pleasantville will be held on four of the days of Holy Week- Monday through Thursday at the Presbyterian Church 12:05 to 12:30 P.M. The service will feat ure a solo by organ music and a meditation by one of the ministers on the theme \Parables of the Passion. Co-operating churches are The Presbyterian Church, Emanu el Lutheran, St. John's Episcopal and The Methodist Church. The general public is invited. The service is set at an hour that should be convenient for office and factory workers as well as students of the nearby public schools. Preachers will be in this order: Mr. Kenneth E. Hoover, Rev. Bradford Ketchum, Rev. John R. Pearson and Rev. J. Richard Hart. The Union service of Holy Com munion held jointly each Holy Week by the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Pleasant ville will be held this year in the Methodist Church on Holy Thurs day evening at 8:15 P.M. The service will feature the office of Tenebrae instituted last year at the Presbyterian Church. Ten Laymen will assist the pastors in serving the Holy Communion. When you suffer from pain of Neuralgia, Headache or Muscular actes you want relief and you want it fas! • • *• That's Bayer Aspirin! A tab let starts disintegrating almost the instant you take tt-therefor is ready to go to work with amazing speed. marriage, she wrote five children's books, and then turned to bio graphy and magazine articles. Several of her articles have ap peared in the Digest. Two Parties Mark Sixth Birthday Richard James Rinkoff, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Rinkoff of Langland Drive, Mount Kisco, cele brated his sixth birthday which fell on Thursday with -two parties. On last Wednesday, his mother arranged a party at the Mount Kis co Elementary School for his fel low classmates. On Saturday Rich ard will take his guests to the thea ter, a treat which had to be post poned from last Saturday due to the snow storm. Friends who will attend the theater party are Rich ard Zobel, Douglas Kaye, Thomas Koloski, Richard Ciavardini Clif ford Chamey, Rocco Lattanzi and Richard's brother Robert. Rally Receipts To Be Revealed By AME lion Church Receipts, from the State Rally which has been going on at the St. Francis AME Zion Church un der the direction of the Trustee Board for the Building Fund, will be revealed Sunday when a spe cial service at 3:30 p. m. will as semble the seven \State\ chair men and the funds they have col lected. Elder C. C. Williams of New York City, will preside at the serv ice and preach the sermon. The Junior Choir will be heard in a special program of music. Mrs. Ethel Pitts will be in charge of the program. 2 Foreign Students Are Guests in Area Miss Kerry O'Flyn, RFD No. 2 and Miss Nancy Malawista, Up per Shad Road, Pound Ridge, played hosts from March 17 to Miss Vivian Salomon, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Miss San- gmie Choi, Seoul, Korea, both de legates to the 1958 New York Herald Tribune Forum for High Schools. Earlier in the year Miss Choi spent two weeks with Miss Mala wista and attended the Fox Lane School in Bedford. The two visit ors took part in planning discus sions with the 32 other forum de legates, held at John Jay High in Katonah, under the sup ervision of Mrs. Theodore Waller, Katonah, forum director. Ernest V. Kanzler, faculty advis er at the high school^'made ar rangements for the student guests. Yesterday the students left via Pan American 1 for -Berlin where I they will spend a week as guests of the Ministry of All German At- fairs before leaving for their homes. The first successful dynamo was 'installed In New York City in 1882. This is the first time you were ever offered a saving like this on Diamond New Brownie Ice Box Cookies—easy with Betty Crocker Brownie Mix and Diamond Walnuts... featured in LIFE, Mar. 17 and LOOK, Mar. 18. _1 bpx Betty-Crocker Brownie Mix Vz Clip fresh-cracked Diamond Walnuts, chopped legg Blend together, adding a few drops of water if needed. Press and mold into a long 2\-wide roll. Slice roll Vs\ thick. Bake 5 minutes on ungreased ^ baking sheet in 375° oven. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Makes about 4 dozen. Just send in the big red '(or blue) 1 cellophane\ diamonds from two 1 lb. bags (or one 2 lb. bag)' of famous thin-shell Diamond Walnuts and we will send you 25^. We're making this special offer so you can find out for yourself how great these walnuts are for spring desserts, cookies, cakes and fruit salads — or just plain munching straight from the shell. Put Diamond Walnuts on your shopping list right now while grocers are featuring them. Then take advantage of this first time saving! Great for TV Snackiiig! Keep a bowlful handy. Twafaftctrpsof fresh, crisp kernels fromeveiypoundl Home-baked breakfast rolls, quick as cracking a Diamond Walnut... 1 pkg. hot roH mbc 2 tspl cinnamon % cup sugar Vz cup chopped Diamond Walnuts Vz cup (1 cube) butter or margarine Vz cup brown sugar Make dough as package directs. When ready, roll into 9x18\ rectangle; sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with V3 cup sugar. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in VA\ slices; arrange in 9x13\ buttered pan. Let rise till double. Sprinkle with fresh-cracked Diamond Walnuts. Melt butter, add brown sugar. Pour-over rolls. Bake at 375° about 30 min. . So thrifty! So good! Fresh-cracked Diamond Walnuts make: this crunchy pie shell extra good... 1 cup chocolate wafer crumbs Vz cup finely chopped fresh Diamond Walnuts Vk cup softened butter or margarine Mix together till crumbly. Press into bottom and sides.of 9\ pie plate. Bake at 375° about 7 min. When cool, fin with ice cream, or your favorite pudding and fruit I* was CALIFORNIA^ WALNUTS SAVE 25*! •DIAMOND WALNUT GROWERS Box 708, Stockton, California I am enclosing the big red (or blue) cellophane diamonds from two 1 lb*, bags of in-the-shell Dia mond Walnuts (or one diamond from a 2 lb. bag). Please send me 25$5, (limit—one refund per family,^ Name. . „...„.«. „.. , •• : State. (Offer expires May 25, 19581 Diamond Walnuts are aiso available ready?shel!ed in handy vacuum cans, or new Sarah bags. , 1
