'

THE HASTINGS NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939

Award Honors In Attendance To Many Pupils

Hastings School Students Receive Certificates For Perfect

Attendance

Certificates of award for peri e l attendance during the first term have been presented to the pupils of the Hastings public schools at the differ­ent assemblies this week. Principal T. R. Myers and Principal N. S. Bean made the presentations. A total of 250 pupils received the certificates.

Pupils who have a record for per­fect attendance during the second term will be awarded the term cer­tificates. The year certificate for perfect attendance will be awarded at commencement time to those pu­pils who have been neither absent nor tardy during the entire year.

Following are those pupils who re­ceived the first te rm awards: Sen­iors: Michael Borys, Roger Charles. Cecile Gerold, Vera Gessler, David Hallinan, Marion Hazen. William Hoffman, Robert Kedney. Lewis Kel-leweay, John Locke. Marion Schmidt, Lucy Serboluck, Theodore Shoudy Juniors: Margaret Bent ley, Virginia Bolger, Lilias Bowman. Emilia Dow-nar, Mary Genish. Miriam Glins-becker, Mary Janak, Emily McNally. L. O'Hara, Gertrude Quinn. Gertrude Schaller. Margaret Scharf. Ruth Thompson, May Weiman. Grace Young, N. Cook, J. Flynn, Jessie Munro. Tenth grade: Robert Fed-dern, Harriet Ferguson. John Holz-derber, Helen Hrynius, Bertha Keller. Stephen Moscowitch, William New-hall. Margaret Simmons. Reginald Wilson, Anna Yuskarish. Emil Hill. Alfred Hoffman, Michael Kennes. Al­exander Kulakowich. Michael Lew-nes, Henry Nehrbauer, Eric Nelson. Daniel Rile, Frank Sente, Leona Pfaff. Margaret Qutnn, Frances Selz-da. Ninth grade: Mary Pendereski, Stella Selzda, John Djowin, Douglas White. George Zabavnik, Ernest Uhr. Francis Halstead, James Mayar, An-gelo Questo. Edna Florence, Helen Hill, Amy Saxti n, Helen Dykema, Mary Halstead, Ram<nd Lyder. John Lynch. Mamie Magliola. Thomas Ma-her. Charles Morse, John Antku, John Rornwitz Helen Downer. James

• • Entrance To Ravensdale IIMM

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY 4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 THE HASTINGS NEWS 1 1

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The picture above shows the improvement that has been effected on the old LeBotitllller Estate, now known as the Ravensdale development, in Hustings, by the Homeland Company and Frederick W. Herring. It shows a glimpse of the at t ract ive community, two of the Herring-built homes, the stone wall that surrounds the property, the wide, winding roads and the excellent use that has been made of the stately trees on this tract.

Charts* Lewnes, Artna Locke, Kather-me Mvhnl. Frank Palfy. Anna Phig-ler, John Scope. Richard Semmens, Elona Stlbe'i. Eighth grade: Grace Cornelius. Mary Kamesia, Michael Kaksymciv. Mary Much. Mary Olesk-wich, Florence Selzda, Helen Sente, Sophie Zardesky," Lucille Diaz, Mil­dred Btrob&ch, Joseph Chernoski, Jo­seph Cichochi. Tony Dosin, Joseph Glinsbeeker, Robert Keller, Leslie McGrath. William Wallace. Mike Za-baronick, Werner Buner, William Gebelein. Carmen Grande, Mary Eliz­abeth King, John Litwin, Frank Plo-eharski, Robert Schneider, Walter Tenerwich, Howard Trueblood, Ber­nard Uhr, Mary Zeph. Seventh grade: Alma Berbert, Gwendolyn Grossman. Virginia Denike, Lester Frisby, Elmer Haskell. Margaretta Heiss, Theda Kelleweay, Helen Ken­nedy, Anna Lucko, Jeanette Ritz, Bertha Scope, Evangeline Semmens, John Simmons, Doris Thompson, Pat­sy Caruso, Joyce Gammon, Alex Haborkowich, Doris Nelson, Stephen Rapoli, Virginia Richmond, Alice Schiffer, Lewis Sente, Lilly Silbert, Helen Zardeski, Alex Zarembo. Sixth

FIRE, LIFE and automobile insui ance. Real estate. Notary public Office open Tuesday and Friday eve nings, 8 to 9 p. m. R. M. DEVINK 360 Warburtun Avenue. ' Tel. 701 Hastings.

LOCKSMITH AND SAFE EXPERT Keys made while you wait. Door checks repaired. Safe combinations changed. Locks altered and re paired.

E. BURSTELL 30 Riverdale Avenue Yonkers

Telephone Nepperhan 1829

Grath, James Newell, Ruth DeLanoy, Beatrice Eagle, Anna Genich, Mary Hegedus, Helen Hollop, Mary Minkc-vicz, Elinor Riolo, Margaret Storm, Elizabeth Trumbower, Alex Mosco-witch, Alex Tumuk, Michael Yap­chanyk, Thelma Fisher, Tessie Jaki-movich, Mary Matzura, Dorothy New-fang, Helen Gawloski, Peter Litwin, Bessie Barnicki, Mike Jackinovich. Fifth grade: Peter Lischowski, Eth­el Kaiser, Josephine Mallella, Helen Lawrin, Elizabeth Storm, Vera Bag­don, Margaret Snyder, Valeria Szy-luk, Tony Questo, Browning Wool-ston, Mary Chemka, Helen Hritz,

; Margaret Kennedy, Mary Prema. 1 Raymond Egberts, John Galayda,

Paul Janik, Walter Skott, Bryce Bowmar, Gerard Diaz, Adam Dow-nar, Peter Haberkowich, Elizabeth Hegedus, John Hughes, Andrew Kisel, Anna Oleskowich, Herbert Rosch, Helen Scope, Lena Starkgraf, Eli Trumbower, Helen Kopec. Fourth grade: Edna Blackmar, Joseph Kar-nicki, Stanley Jadkowski, Alex Kisel, Joseph Orlando, Mary Rapoli, Ther­esa Pesko, Lewis Caruso, Lorraine Nadashay, Edwin Schiffer, Charles

ette Alegukierucz, Virginia Pasan-nella, Tessie Ziman, Louise Pesko, Albert Harraan, John Genish, John Matzura, Sophie Wacura, Sophie Karschnil, Mary Grande, R u t h Grady. Patsy DeMichele, John Kowal-chuk. Mary Hayduk, Belva Miller, Helen Rihorkewich, Irene Storm, Frank Kisel, Joseph Lanzo, Ralph Thompson, Stephen Yapchanyk. Sec­ond grade: Olga Bagdon, Walter Schmitz, Georgette Eagle, Arthur Blackmar, Stanley Downer. First grade: Frankie Caruso, Theodore Gawloski, Dolores Greenland, John Bekesh, Patsy Melella, Peter Olgu-kiez.

DOBSON'S STORAGE WARPHOUSE

Safe and Reliable Lowest Rates in the County

Storage, Packing, Moving, Shipping Established 50 years Yonkers 815

222 New Main Street

4 ROOMS WANTED. "

WANTED TO RENT—Two fur­nished rooms, kitchenette and bath, by couple. Central location desired. Reply Box A-66, Hastings News.

FOR SALE * • — .{,

FOR SALE, GENUINE BARGAIN Corner, detached house, nine rooms,

two baths; garage; all modern im­provements. Overlooking H u d s o n . Most desirable and accessible location in Hastings-on-Hudson, Five minutes from station. Owner on premises. JEWELL, 1 Edmarth Place.

FOR SALE Owing to sickness will sacrifice two beautiful lots on Farra-

gut Road. Act quickly. O'Connor, 19 Southgate Avenue, Hastings. Phone Hastings 770-W.

FOR SALE--Antique upholstered chairs and full-sized enameled bed, with spring; reasonable. Phone Has­tings 660-J.

Hine Exhibits Art Of Camera

(Continued from page one)

Zinsser, H. 11. Murphy and Frank B. Copley.

All of these lat ter photographs were specially taken for the occasion,

and Mr. Hine said his object was to portray a representative group of Rotarians. Those whose pictures

1 were not shown had, of course, to I make their light remarks, and how

dry they were may be gathered from the fact that there was some talk about rogues galleries. "Nevertheless, Mr. Hine here again revealed his tal­ent for highly original and striking portraiture with the camera, and it was very much appreciated.

William H. Edwards was the Ro­tarians' own five-minute speaker at the luncheon. He made a plea for the writing of a club song and for the extension of the club's fellowship work.

Visiting Rotarians were Phillip Miller and L. V. Case of Tarrytown, and Arthur E. Chambers of Yonkers.

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Tower Ridge To Produce Play

(Continued from page one)

M. S. TEN EYCK GIVES DINNER AT HIS HOME

ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT- 3 rooms, all improve­ments. Will rent low to nice couple. 65 Hillside Avenue, Hastings. tf

FOR RENT--Furnished room with or without board. Phone Hastings 1201.

WILL PRODUCE PLAY

The Young People's Societies of Our Lady of Pompeii Church of Dobbs Ferry, are preparing for an­other dramatic production, "Thirty Days." This will be put on after Easter.

Practically all the cast which re­cently scored a hit in the amateur

. performance a t the church hall, will I be seen again in this play.

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dek, Alphonso Grande. Helen Kara-fiat. John Kabura. Emma Kedney.

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symciv, John Yapchanyk, Catherine mens. Third grade: Annie Bagdon, Barna. Nick Borowitz, Maurice Mc- Marv Downar. Anna Mikulik. Anton-

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MODEL HOME

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The "Blanche Hoi I is Reynolds"

Model Home Inspect this thoroughly modern and completely equipped home—then let an attendant tell you how readily the ownership of such a home may be ar­ranged for you—at Ravensdale.

Nine Other New Homes Now Open For Inspection

Select your home from a wide choice now for sale at Ravensdale. You can inspect all of them in an hour. Every home is individual and price and terms are one of the most inviting features of each of them.

Ravensdale Is a Community of Good Homes

Paikway improvements already reaching to the gates of Raversdale

make this section of Hastings the first to benefit directly from the

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dumb" in this production. Bobby ' Cook, besides being stage manager. I has a small part also. I The entertainment committee is • hard at work to do its best to put 1 the show across. In fact, the cast has been working for the pist ti*e

I weeks and has the "gift of gab" 80 noticeable in the production, mas­tered at this date.

So confident are four of the male characters in that they are "up" on

: their parts, that they have sneaked 1 off on an automobile trip to Mary-j land, for the week-end. Tickets and I postei a are being distributed this i week.

Five hundred people jammed the auditorium on one of the worst rainy

J Spring nights of all last season to I enjoy "The Haunted House." With I another show containing twice as'

many laughs, and a popular cast, one j of the largest ticket sales for any

local production is predicted. Reserved seats a t one dollar and

the general admission price of fifty cents, the same prices as charged last year, will be continued. Final plans and committee reports will be heard at the monthly meeting Mon-

1 day night. Commodore Alfred LeBois is in

I charge of the entertainment commit­tee. Those assisting are Former

i Commodore Richard B. Laffay, Sec­retary James A. Collins and Gordon Smith, with other sub-committees.

Eleven colleagues of Mulford S Ten Eyck spent a very delightful afternoon and evening at his resi­dence, 47 Hillside Avenue last Satur­day, February 16.

A roast chicken dinner (Italian style) was prepared by Chef Fugenio Tucci (a colleaguei whose talent as a eulinarian is par excellence.

SJ . '"en Eyck has been ei.'.ployed by the Union Dime Savings Bank of New /o rk City for over twenty years and, true to its name, the staff con-

j tinue to advance the spirit of friend-; ship and union, mutually to its depos 1 itors and co-workers. Home gather-i ings are an annual event of the var-I ious departments, of which this event Mr. Ten Eyck was host.

I The festive board was surrounded by Messrs. Frank F. Hazard, secre­tary; J. Wilbur Lewis, Marcel Tucci, assistant secretaries; Edward Miller, assistant treasurer, Millard S. Trot­ter, Carlton Burr, Francis M. Leake. James Lawson, John M. Robert, as­sistant auditor; Eugene Tucci, Lawr­ence R. Atherton and Mulford S. Ten Eyck.

The communities represented were: Mount Vernon, Bronx, West Orange, N. J., Bayside, L. I., Woodside, L. I., Peekskill, New York City and Has­tings.

Such events have proved profitable not only for the day in itself, but tend to cast an influence throughout the year for mutual esteem within the ranks of a large staff, who best can work and best agree.

PAGE FIVE

Garden Club To Plant On P!ot

Near Station

Woman's Club Bridge Party

(Continued from page one)

j Henry Cochrane, Mis. Richard M. De-vine, Mrs. John J. Creagh, Mrs. Perry,

I Mrs. Earl Krows, Mrs. Clarence Wool-| ston, Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Frank Moser, Mrs. E. R. DeShaw, Mrs. A. V. Warren, Mrs. Roland Tompkins, Mrs. William R. Shirley, Mrs. Charles Partelow, Mrs. R. H. Polhemus, Mrs. W. H. Braillard, Mrs. James K. Bur­leigh, Mrs. Atwell, Mrs. William J. Doerfler, Mrs. James C. Magee, Miss G. W. Petruzzele, Mrs. John H. Campbell, Mrs. Roy Forkum, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Mrs Howard Mc-Farland, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. Edward G. Duerstein, Mrs. F. W. Kuss, Mrs. Willard Hall, Mrs. A. White, Mrs. P. White, Mrs. C. J. Klueh, Mrs. Paul W. Peavy, Mrs. Charles Osgood, Mrs. William McMullen, Mrs. Arthur Aik­

en, Mrs. Reginald Eagles, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Howard W Mott, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Menconi.

Refreshments, varied and delect­able, were served during which social exchanges were in order.

On Saturday last, February 16, Mrs. Robert B. Keller, a member of the group, gave a supper bridge at her home.

Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thus Bruckner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Hanford, Mrs. Ella Forum and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell.

i Mrs. Bruckr.r.- and Mrs. Hanford were the winners of prizes,

i At the home of Mrs. John V. Mc-' Adam on the afternoon of February

28, another of the group series of bridges will be given. Mrs. McAdam

j will be asisted on this occasion by Mrs. Earl Krows, M.s. How aid W. Mott, and Mrs. R. H. B. Laing.

Will Use Village Funds At North End of Dobbs Ferry Rail­

road Pla^orm. «

Garden Club enthusiasts' inters"! in the Fleta P. Baker memorial grows apace. At their meeting on February 4, the Board of Trustees of the village of Dobbs Ferry, unani­mously voted to give the Garden Club one hundred dollars, to be used in connection with the memorial, the only condition being that the planting be done on village owned property. Therefore, the playground or park on the northbound end of the platform of the Dobbs Ferry railroad station will be the site of planting of malus, or flowering crab, in the Spring.

The memorial committee has se­lected a number of varieties of malus most adaptable to this section of the country. They have also made a sur­vey of the village from the stand­point of community planting. Con­tributions are being received by the committee, of which Mrs. Morton Lock of Broadway, is chairman, and also individual orders for malus are being taken. The committee urges peop'e to make their selections early, for the shrubs should be in the ground as soon as the weather per­mits. Arrangements have been made with Robert Johnston of Dobbs Ferry,

j to supply malus both for community : planting and individual orders.

The study class on artistic flower arrangements will meet at the home

!of Mrs. Lawrence Atwater, a t 2:30 I Thursday, February 29. Color more ; fully and scientifically studied will j again be the topic of the day. Not i only will the color chart of prismatic i primary colors and intermediate lines I be reviewed, but an opportunity given to make individual charts.

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Girls' Friendly Has A Valentine Party

The Girls' Friendly Society of Grace | Episcopal Church, Hastings, enjoyed la Valentine party recently. Among ' those present were: Mrs. Homer Stebbins, president, Alias n,tuei Axi.-Wade, Miss Nancy Kingman, Miss Lillian Cattell, Miss Florence Glosque, Miss Margaret Kingman, Miss Edna Gebhardt and Miss Elizabeth King­man.

• —

When Hastings Had a Championship Team

HuAtlnjpr r h u c M for the title In th# Hudson RJvrr Inter-HchnliiRtlr Bank r thai I ( M f o r recalls another fey wfcm R i M h p tat s dnmpteM-•Alp t*mm. Tfcta « u ttw I tSl twin ,

which won the title im the Green-burgh Intrr-Hrholantle t^engae.

Pictured above are the members of that tram, right to left, as follows:

Sitting, Beat raw: Bawari For-IVftrv Shfrmsn

(

Second row, Edwin Schmidt, B act Mu risk, Frederick Charten,

Back row, C

Ion Hanford.

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