2 " M * W * E » S « I NEW CASTLE TRIBUNE, CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1947

Psychiatrist Will Getcha!

The Couples Club of the First Congregational Church of Chappa-qua, will hold its first Fall meet­ing on Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. at 8:15 P. M., in the Undercroft of the church.

The program committee has an­nounced that the guest speaker will be Dr. John P . Lambert of Katonah, whose topic will be ' T h e Psychiatrist Will Getcha If You Don't Watch Out!"

Dr. Lambert is a member of the Mount Kisco Medical Group and practices in the City of White Plains. "He is well known to the medical profession of Westchester and his message should be of great interest in these times of constant pressure." said Roderick Travis, co-president with Mrs. Travis.

The meeting will be followed by refreshments under the chairman­ship of the Tompkias and plans for the ensuing year will be dis­cussed.

A

Cubs Off to Yelping Start

Pack 1 of the Chappaqua Cub Scouts will get off to a yelping s tar t for the 1947-48 season when the first pack meeting is held Friday evening, Sept. 26, in the Horace Greeley High School audi­torium. Anumber of new a c t i v i ­ties will be announced, including an organized program of crafts made possible by the purchase of tools and materials through the pack treasury. Leather and metal work are among the crafts being considered for Den projects. In­struction of Den Mothers and Cubs will be provided by Wesley Denniston, Dr. Richard Page and Richard Depewolff. Moving pic­tures on woodcraft will be shown at the meeting, and Cubs will be introduced to new members and new Den Mothers.

Cubmaster William Hoeft an­nounced at a meeting of the pack committee, held a t the home of Edwin Hoffarth last week, that four new Den Mothers had volun­teered for work with the boys. They are Mrs. L. H. Van Dyke, Mrs. G. Jaeger, Mrs. A. W. Fyfe and Mrs. Douglas Graffhn. At the meeting committees, were set up for an ambitious season of activties. Edwin Hoffarth and Wesley Denniston will be in charge of weekend trips to fac­tories and places of interest, a football game at West Point and similar junkets; Ed Vreeland and E. Majestic will be in charge of pack meetings, which will offer a variety of entertainment, includ­ing a series of movies, special projects and c a m p f i r e get-to­gethers.

In the absence of Chairman Wil­liam Kostka, Cubmaster Hoeft announced that two new members had been added to the Cub Pack Committee—Mr. William J. Miller and Dr. Richard Page Both new members immediately were pressed into service. Mr. Miller will work with Mr. Dempewolff on publicity, and Dr. Page will work with the Den Mothers and the Cubs a t handicrafts.

Cubmaster Hoeft also announced

Cloth-like fabric at

Disposable" Prices

MRS. T A R T U L L U S MA­THEWS of East Middle Patent Road, Bedford, won a first prize at the recently held Westchester Horticultural Show, at the County Center in White Plains,

for her hand-hooked rug In \ icw of the fact that Mrs. Mathews has just celebrated her 92nd birthday, her entry, which she designed as well as made, caused considerable comment

Miss Martin Weds John Repko At New Haven Church Wedding

Miss Beatrice Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Martin ot Hazel Terrace, Woodbridge, Conn . became the bride of John E. Repko. J r , son of Mr. and Mrs. John E Repko of Messenger Hill. Chappaqua, last Saturday morn­ing at 11 o'clock in St Brenden's Church, New Haven, Conn. The Rev.. John O'Connor performed the ceremony in a setting of white gladioli.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Swanson, as mtaron of honor. The bridesmaids were t h e Misses Lor­raine Bergen and Lillian Klein.

For her gown the bride chose white slipper satin made with in­serts of imported lace and a long tram With it she wore a coronet of white satin with seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of white roses and gladioli. Her maid of honor wore a gown of chartreuse silk faille, with headdress to match, and earned burgandy gladioli.

The bridesmaids wore striped moire taffeta of blue-gray, pink and chartreuse. In their hair they wore pink flowered tiarras and carried bouquets of pink gladioli

Kenneth Schroeder of Chappa­qua served as Mr. Repko's best man and the ushers were Herbert

Karlebach and Sam MacMillan, J r , also of Chappaqua

Mrs. Gilbert Martin, mother of the bride, wore a street-length dress of burgandy crepe with gray accessories and a corstage of white roses. Mrs John Repko, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dark green suit with hat to match and also wore a corsage of

i white roses The couple ioft on a wedding

i trip to Bermuda. They will be at home in New Haven after Sept. 22, .where Mr. Repko will com­plete his studies a t . Yale IJni-versfty.

Chappaqua Wins Honors at 43rd Harvest Show

Chappaqua was well represented at the 43rd annual Harvest Show held in the Legion Building, Mt. Kisco, last week.

Mrs. Frederick Rode won first prize for her arrangements of flowers in a pitcher. Choosing a turquoise and royal purple pottery pitcher, Mrs. Rode used cerise asters, wine and purple sprays and grey blue evergreen for her dis­play.

Mrs. Josiah Allen won the ar­rangement suggesting Autumn, using dried leaves and flowers in a deep yellow pottery jug with a bunch of purple grapes and green leaves.

In the vegetable class, Mrs. Ed­ward Bleker was highly commend­ed for a 20-pound hooked cushaw, grown from five-year-old Texan seed. This southern vegetable is not a squash nor pumpkin, but more closely resembles a sweet potato in taste. The one on dis­play was 2 feet long.

One of the most popular exhibits of the show, which ended Thurs­day night, was the miniature na­ture trail constructed on the stage of the auditorium by the Conser­vation Committee of the Bedford Garden Club in cooperation with the Poundridge Reservation. Trees and scrubs bordered the paths and mosses had been transplanted to make a realistic background for the stuffed birds and wild animals native to this region. William C. Wheeler, curator of the Pound­ridge Nature Trail and Museum, was on hand to answer questions.

Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lawrence Avenue won first prize for her modern arrangement of pale gold gladioli and shiny green leaves and pale green pods in a green pottery vase.

MRS. JOHN ROBISON leav­ing the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin on the arm* of her husband. Mrs. Robison was the former Miss Marcia Heil-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Heilman of Dodge Farms. Son of Mrs. W. T. Rob­ison, Mr. Robison is f r o m Evanston, 111. (Photo by Carle-bach)

MASS LINN non-woven fabric

N A P K I N S

•Trade Mark

Noth ing like it before . . . cot­toned, non-woven fabric called MASSLINN. Feels- and looks like cloth, yet costs little more than paper. Soft! Drapes and folds like your best table linen. Can be used several times. In jay, colored designs —35 <! doz. —3 dot. $1. Plain white, 301 doz.

Florentine

that a Den Mother still is needed in the Perry Heights section

D r . R o p e P r e s e n t at Syracuse C o n f e r e n c e

Syracuse - - Dr. Frederick T. Rope, of Chappaqua, executive di­rector of the New York Sta te Citizens' Council, served as a con­sultant at the first New Jersey Institute on the Community a t Johnsonburg, N. J , this past week.

Long prominent in educational and community planning circles, Dr. Rope met with state and local leaders to discuss the problems confronting American communi­ties today.

The New Jersey institute, it was said, "was inspired by the annual Institute on Community leadership," conducted hy the New York State Citizens' Council un der Dr. Rope's direction

Field Marshal's Nephew a Visitor

Captain Davis ^Lloyd Thomas. Irish Guards, sailed on the Queen Elizabeth after serving for the past 18 months as aide de corps to his uncle, Field Marshall Viscount Alexander. Governor General of Canada. Before sailing, Captain Lloyd-Thomas was entertained by Mrs J. Shrady Post at a luncheon a t the Park View Hotel on Wed­nesday. Other guests included Miss Pamela Fowler of Katonah, Day Lee of Bedford, Allan May of Montreal and Miss Joy A. Post.

After luncheon, the Englishman metjMerle Growell Qf\the Readgr3u Digest and^was taKeh on a^foujF of the building. A farewell pa r ly was held a t the Stork Club Wed nesday night, which included Miss Merrill and Miss Post.

Captain Lloyd-Thomas is the son of the Hon. Mrs. Lloyd-Thomas and the late Hugh Lloyd-Thomas, one of England's famous amateur riders and Equerry to the Duke of Windsor, then Prince of Wales. Miss Post lived with Mrs. Lloyd-Thomas during the lat ter years of the war in England and was pre­sented by her at the Queen Char­lot te ' 'Bal l in London when she came out.

For the av«roga child, homework dooin't wcadly coma

under the heading of ' " u n . " But It can be made lob eailer

whon the light it right. «

If your youngsters find homework unduly I rksome. . .

If studying at night tends to make there drowsy or strains

thoir eyes, perhaps the lighting In your home Is responsible.

Poor lighting, you know, causes eye strain. That's why

Wt so important that we protect our eyes, and the eyes of

every momber of our family, against poor lighting.

^ How about checking tho light In your home? Fill every

socket with tight-saving, right-sized lamp bulbs. Enjoy to the

fullest tho inexpensive pleasure of Better Light-Better Sight.

• USE LARGE ENOUGH BULBS FOR EASIER SEEING.

• KEEP BULBS, REFLECTORS AND FIXTURES CLEAN.

• AVOID GLARE AND DEEP SHADOWS. BOTH ARE HARMFUL

• SIT CLOSE TO A LAMP TO GET BENEFIT 6F MOST LIGHT.

• MAKE SURE LIGHT IS OIRECTLY ON YOUR BOOK OR WORK.

I WESTCHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY

J o a n Marasco At H o l y o k e T e a

Miss Joan Palmer Marasco was among the freshmen who were en­tertained at tea on Tuesday after­noon in Book Shop Inn, South Hadley, Mass., when a group of 25 Westchester girls were enter­tained by the Mount Holyoke Club of Westchester. Mrs. H. L. Dilling­ham of Crestwood, whose daughter, Ruth, is a freshman this year, act­ed as hostess.

Student Nurses Enter Hospital

Miss June Corrigan and Miss Catherine La Barge of Chappa­qua were among the 20 student nurses who have completed courses in the basic sciences at Connecticut University in prepara­tion for their studies a t the White Plains Hospital Training School for Nursts, Class of 1950.

The student nurses and their parents and friends were received by Miss Winifred R. Clarke a t a tea given in their honor on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the hos­pital.

Miss Joan Wilcrix, Mr. Klein to Wed

Dr. and Mrs. Ernes t H. -Wilco* of Pleasantville announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Wilcox, to Robert A. Klein* son of Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Klein* also of Pleasantville.

Miss Wilcox was graduated front Emma Willard School, and is a t ­tending Elmira College. Mr. Klein, alumnus of Westtpwn (Pa.)l School, served two and a half years in the Navy and is a senior! at Haverford College.

Miss Wilcox is a niece of Dr« Daniel A. Wilcox of Mount Kisco* Her father is on the staff of "the Northern Westchester Hospital.

NURSE TAKES OVERDOSE White Plains.—Jane Smythe,

21, a nurse at White Plains Hos­pital, was admitted to the hos­pital shortly after 1 A. M. today for emergency treatment after collapsing from an overdose of sleeping pills.

CARD OP THANKS Mr and Mrs. F L. Stevenson wish to

thank their friends for thjlr kindness and cooperation In their recent celebra­tion. \ 1 (

Mrs. Judd Head Of Concert

Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Judd, Millwood Road, Mount Kisco, the committee in charge is making final arrange­ments for the John Baker concert, Oct, 2, at the Greeley High School at 8:45 P. M. Ladies assisting Mrs. Judd a re : Mrs. Duane Grant, Mrs. Philip Miller, Mrs. Philip Buenbendorf, Mrs. Charles Deyo, Mrs. Everett Hales, Mrs. Ralph Wareham, Mrs. Robert Bell. Mrs. Glenn'Wefly, Mrs. William Hoeft and Mrs. Elmaar Bakken.

REAL ESTATE If Buying or Selling

A Good DEAL Depends On

Ihos. C. Grimes Co. 4 OFFICES:

So. Salem 444—548 Bedford Village 642—643

Brewster 701 White Plains 8008'

S I G N S Legal Size

PRINTED ON ALL-WEATHER OUTDOOR SIGN CLOTH

Immediately Available at

MERRITT PRINTERS, INC. DEPOT PLAZA MOUNT KISCO 6014

G R I S T ! : ! ) ! ' BROS. Inc.. Superior [ood Stores • . I N M \ \ V > k K , . \ \ I > I ( ' t i l >T~E\i A N D < ( ) V \ H I K I 1

C- . 'ONSULT Y O U R L O C A l T E l f P H ' O N l ' D I R E C T O R Y F'OR ' L O C A T I O N O f N E A R E S : S T O R E

TIME

FISH'S »

Dry Cleaning Shop 12 KISCO AVE. MT. KISCO 5397

Work Done on the Premises

When you finance with The Bank for Sav­ings, your Home Loan is secure . . . payments are economical, terms are convenient. A monthly payment program — covering the systematic reduction of principal and inter­est—is tailored to fit your needs. And you enjoy complete home ownership, on a definite date. Paying by mail for convenience.

Latest Dividend at the Rate of

PER ANNUM

This Bank Has Never Paid Less HAVE YOU AN ACCOUNT WITH US?

Bank by Mai l . . . Postage Free

The BANK for SAVINGS OF OSSINING, N. Y.

Open Thursday Nights 6:30 to 8:00 CLOSED SATURDAYS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

'Mortgage Money Available ,

1