The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 3

A ester RYE-HARRISON THE DAILY ITEM, PORT CHESTER, N. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1943 RYE-HARRISON PAGE THREE LUW came Dean ss at the 2 Rye, Harrison Churches- Church of St. Gregory the Great, Harrison, the Rev. William S. Prunty, pastor.

Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10:30 and 12 o'clock. Confessione Saturday, 4 to 6 P. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. Miraculous Medal devotions will take place Monday night at 7:15 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mamaroneck. Services at 11 A. Credits Drop Forces Raise In RHS Levy An increased budget will be presented to the electors of the Rye Central High School District at the annual meting, June 1, at the High School. Although the gross budget of $254,043.76 represents a drop of $2,596.90 under the present oudget, the net tax levy will be $35,372.62 higher than the present levy-a figure of $212,543.76 because of a huge drop in State aid and miscellaneous credits. State aid and estimated receipts amount to $41,500 in comparison to the 1942-43 amount of $79,469 52.

Increases in the budget are from cost of living bonuses and regular salary increases which raised the instructional service cost by 358.90; janitorial pay raises and increased fuel costs which increase the operation of the school plant item by $2,620 and slight increases in other items principally because of salary bonuses. Savings were made in debt service by reduction of $1,940 In the annual interest charges, and in capital outlay where a saving of $5,573.50 has been made. Milton PTA Closing Year A program presented by Milton School students will be featured at the last meeting closing tea of the Milton PTA, Monday at 2 and, P.M. The entire school group will participate. A quiz program will be offered with questions relating to social studies, by the seventh grade.

Grades 5. 6 and 7, will give two choral selections, "Burro Bells in the and "'This 1s My Country," and group of songs, "The Jolly Miller," and will be given by grades 3 and with Grades 1 and 2 singing "Bird Song" and "'Sleep Baby, Sleep," Grades 1 and 2 will also present a play, "The Chocolate Bunny and the Sweetmeat Chick." Tea will be served at the close of the program by Mrs. Lee Van Jones and her committee. Benefit Bridge, Tea, Wind Up Season A Victory tea and bridge will wind up the 1942-'43 season of the Woman's Club of Harrison, May 24 at 2 P.M., at the Westchester Country Club, Mrs. Frank M.

Katz, president, announced. Proceeds will be used in the pur. chase of war bonds and for the benefit of the Harrison Smoke Fund. Mrs. Walter King la ticket chairman, and Mrs.

Arthur. Mezzullo co-chairman. Guests attendwill be met at the 1:30 bus passing the club gate, and will bet conveyed to the club. REPORTS PROWLER Report of A prowler who attempted to open the rear door of his home and then disappeared was made to Rye police last night by James Currie, Fenton Road, Rye. BITTEN BY DOG James F.

Harrigan, 81 Theodore Fremd Avenue, Rye, WAS treated for dog bite yesterday afternoon at' United Hospital after being attacked a dog allegedly owned by Thomas Norton, Purchase Street, LEGAL NOTICE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. Port Chester Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against Yetta (now, known 88 Tetta Miller), Individually and as Executrix under the Last Will and ment of Sam Kaplan, deceased, and others, Defendazts. NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled tion, and bearing date day of Stay, 1943. the 'undersigned.

the referee In said Judgment ed. will sell at publie auction. the Rotunda of the County Court House in the City of White. Plains, on May 29th, 1943, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, the premises die rected by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in Village of Port Chester, Town of Rye.

County Westches. ter and State of New York, known and distinguished as Lot. No. 124, on a certain map entitled. of Addition to Fairmount Park, in the Village of Port Chester, N.

dated 1908, and, filed in the omce of the Register of the County of Westchester, now County Clerk's Office (Division of Land Records) on June 21, 1909. AS MAD No, 1861. TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the part of. in and to the land or lying avenue, in the in bed front of of any and road, adjacent street the above described premises, to the center line thereof. SUBJECT TO, (1) any state of facts including changes in strtet lines which an accurate survey would zoning ordinance or zoning restrictions of the Vile lace of Port Chester: and (3) sible unmatured installmenta assessments heretofore alerted against said premises In connecton with public I Dated.

May 6th. 1945. EDGAR J. BITZ Referee SCHUPP and BUCKLER. Attorney for.

Plaintiff 130 North Main Street. Port Chester, New Fork. Robert Tuttle Ensign In U.S.N.R. Robert Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Tuttle, Place. Rye. received his commission Re- de an Ensign in the U.

S. Naval serve, Tuesday the United at States Naval Academy, Annapolis. He is at present home on leave awaiting assignment to actige duty. Ensign Tuttle graduate of Rye High School and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Before tering service he was with the American Cyanide Company, Wallingford, Conn.

Rye Bond Sale Now $680,000, Still Going Up The sale of bonds in Rye has continued daily to increase the total contribution from the City. ard P. Parker. drive chairman, has announced 1.1 revealing that an Investment of $660.000 has been made to date and declaring that the figure will reacn $700.000. Rye's quota had been $475,000.

Mr. Parker pointed out that the Rye represents actual cash invested and 16 not based spon the maturity value of the bonds purchased 1 based our the bonds, our for the showing on the maturity, value of campaign will approximate million he said. Garden Club Selling Plants Vegetable seedlings and plants to fill out Victory gardens will be on sale at the annual all-day plant sale of the Rye Garden Club on the Village Green, Tuesday from 9 A. M. to 6 M.

Decorative plants and flowers will also be on sale, and the proceeds will be used for a civic project in Rye. Mrs. William er Irwin, chairman has ed. Committee members aiding Mra. Irwin are Mrs.

Guy Hunter, Mrs. Alexander Walker, David Dyche, Mrs. H. F. G.

Wey, Mrs. Vincent Banker, Mrs. Morris Shipleg, Mre. George H. Taber, Mrs.

Flagler Matthews, and Mrs. J. Fahys Cook. Red Cross Service Pins Given To Five In Rye Five Rye women have been awarded service pins for excellence in knitting. sewing and sure gical dressings production during April, it has been announced by Miss Valeria A.

Foot, registrar of the Rye Branch, American Red Cross. The recipients include Miss MarBassett, Mra. William Demorest, Mrs. Case Edwards, Mra. Gordon McCulloh and Mre.

Ralph Tolles. TIME TO RELAX AND REFRESH Busy shoppers are wise to take time out to enjoy our luncheon or a refreshing midafternoon treat. Stop in today at any hour for quality eating pleasure. Deady-Re Restaurant Bar Lounge 10 King St. Pert Chester 1865 J943 DIG IN! Plant something now in your garden and in your bank account.

Cultivate and encourage your seed by industry and sacrifice. Reap your -reward when harvest time comes. This nature's plan of existence, growth and survival- in peace essential war. PORT CHESTER SAVINGS BANK Member of the Mutual Savings Banka' Insurance Fund Committees Set To Plan Priest's Dinner Agrangements are now proceeding for a testimonial dinner to be given the Rev. William 8.

Prunty, in recognition of the 25th anniversary of his pastorate, by the Parish Societies of the Cburch of St. Gregory the Great, Harrison. Committees and chairman ap pointed this week to plan the dinner include James A. McHugh, general chairman; Supervisor Ben. Jamin 1, Taylor, civie chairman; Harry McGowan, parochial chair, man: John F.

Fulbeck, treasurer: Charles -C. Pettijohn, associate chairman; 1 the Rev. Leo Laffin, the Rev. John J. Burris, Vietor Prisciantelli, Mre.

Victor Scelia, and Miss Josephine Shea, member of the executive committee; and Frances E. Murray, secretary. Heading the ticket committee is John F. Fulbeck. Cornelius T.

Hal. pin is chairman of the testimonial; Rev. Leo Laffin of Invited guests; Victor Prisciantelli, reservations: J. J. Fennelly, souvenir menu; Leo Delaney, reception; W.

J. Bassett, publicity; Supervisor Taylor, program; and William J. Ford, transportation. MEN'S GROUP GATHERS The Men's Group of Christ's Church, Rye, will gather at the parish house at 8 30 P.M.. tomorrow.

Robert P. Meyers will speak and lead discussion on Sermon on the Mount as a Present Day Philosophy Grease makes gunpowder! Save waste kitchen fats. Take them to your Meat Dealer. $3,622.50 Sold In Bonds, Stamps M. Sunday School 1 at 11 A.

M. Wednesday evening service 8:15 P. M. First M. E.

Church of LakeStreet, Silver Lake. Rev. May E. Hysam, pastor. P.

M. Bible Class. 4:30 P. afternoon pray er and worship. 7:00 P.

etening service, Evangelistic servIce, Friday at 4 and 7:45 P. M. Harrison Presbyterian Church. Morning service at 11 A. M.

Sermon. by the Rev. Arthur A. Wahmann, Union Theological SemnInary, guest preacher, "Living All Our Lives." Sunday School, 9:30. Young People's Vespers service at P.

M. All Saints' Episcopal Church. Harrison, the Rev. James' V. Knapp, rector.

Communion serv-1 ice at 8 A. M. Morning worship 11 A. M. Sunday School, 9 A.

upper 1 grades: 11 A. primary grades. Christ's Church, Rye, the Rev. Wendell Phillips, rector. Communion service at 8:30 A.

M. Sunday school 9.30 A. M. Mrs. William E.

Woodman, Rye, will speak on "Writing for Radio 86 Career' at the Young Peoples Group. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon by the rector at 11 A. M.

Church of the Resurrection, Rye. the Rev. John D. McGowan, pastor. Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock.

Confessions 4 to 6 P. M. Saturday. Miraculous Medal devotions wil! take place Friday at 5 P. M.

Rosary and Sunday, at 5 P. M. Rye Methodist Church, the Rev. Vinton E. Zeigler, minister.

Morning service at 11 A. sermon by Rev. Ziegler, "'The Church and the Church School at 9:45 A. M. Peter Rogers, superintendent.

Rye Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John D. Gregory, pastor; the Rev. Walter R. Hobkirk, assistant pastor.

Worship service at 11:00 A. with sermon by the Rev. Gregory, "Our Need of God." Young People's worship at 9:30 A. M. First Church of Christ, Scientist is located on Fenimore Road between Palmer Avenue and Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck.

Services at 11 A. Sunday School at the same hour. Wednesday evening meetings at 8:15 P. M. The Reading Room, in the north wing of the church edifice is open weelo days from 10 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Teachers Join Sloane Staff WHITE PLAINS -Appointment of Miss Charlotte E. Mankey of Briarchiff Manor and of Robert E.

Farndon of New Rochelle, both teachers In county schools, as guidance directors of the girls' and boys' camps, respectively, at Camp Sloane in Lakeville, was announced yesterday by Ernest P. Roberta, executive secretary of the Westchester County YMCA here, and executive director of the Summer camp It will be Miss Mankey's third season at Sloane, as she spent the past two Summers director of waterfront safety, swimming. canoeing, and life saving at Sloane, and also was Red Cross examiner. Miss Mankey member of the faculty of Edgewood Park School in Briarcliff Manor, where she is instructor 1 in the merchandising department. Miss Mankey is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and of the University of Pittsburg.

Her home before she came to teach in Westchester was in Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Farndon, teacher of English and a guidance director at the Albert Leonard High School in New Rochelle, was also a graduate of New Rochelle High School. He graduated from Columbia University in 1928, from Union Theological Seminary in 1931,, and from Teachers College in 1935. Pilot Joins Enemy, Escapes Detection Lieutenant Colonel Frank L.

Dunn, Air Corps, of San Antonio, Texas, evaded detection while on photographic mission for the United States Army Air Forces by joining a flight of enemy planes which were circling to land Cagliari, Sardinia, the War Department revealed today. Before anti-aircraft gunners and enemy pilots noticed that he was flying an American plane, Colonel Dunn completed his mission and caped. For this mission, which resulted in specific information on enemy shipping in the harbor reaching United States heavy bombardment groups in Northwest Africa, the Distinguished Flying Cross hae been awarded to Colonel Dunn. JACKPOT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

(AP)Mrs. P. T. Blackburn inadvertently staged a scrap drive when she killed a six-pound hen for a birthday party at her home. In the hen's gizzard she found one small safety pin, opened, three straigh: pins and.

24 copper caliber shells. NEW CLERK NAMED Miss Peggy Larkin, 252 Purchase Street, Rye, has been appointed clerk in the Rye City Clerk's office by the Common Council to replace Mrs. Anne Fenker, who has signed. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church of St. Gregory the Great, Harrison, which this week, had charge of the Woman's Division of the War Savings Staff sale of war bonds and stamps in Harrison, has reported a total sale of $3,622.50 week.

Mrs. Victor Scelia was chairman for the sale, assisted by Miss Josephine Carroll, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Marjorie O'Keefe, Mrs. James O'Neil. Mrs. Mathew Buonsente, Mrs.

Sheridan Dowing, Mrs. Violet Joffee, Mrs. Domenick DiLalla, and Mrs. John Santucci. DINE and With Orchestra Every Sat.

and Sunday NICK'S Paddock Bar Grill Opposite Rye R.R. Station: Convenient Bus or Train Specializing in the Best Italian Foods Weekend Special STEAK DINNER only COMPLETE MOTHERS VISITED the Rye School yesterday to enjoy a program presented for their entertainment, and to view the work of their children. Florence Sc alzi (right) proudly shows her book, Ambition, to (left to right) Mrs. Vinton Ziegler and son, Michael Ziegler, and Florence's mother, Mrs. Fred Scalzi, all of Rye.

-Staff Photo Business In WartimeBy Louis Schneider GREATEST MONEY DRIVE The second War Loan offering of $13,000,000,000 ran into a flood of subscriptions that poured to the merry tune of more than It was the greateet single successful financing In the history of the world. The Second Federal Reserve District, with New York as its spearhead for nearly $7,000,000,000 more than half of the national $13,000,000,000 offering made on April 12. The Second War Loan financing operation did so well that talk is of withholding the next sale until October. Don't you believe it. There will be one in August.

Sec. Morgenthau says 80. And the chances favor overon whatever amount la requested. EXCEEDED Did you know that the nearly $7,000,000,000 of Second War Loan bonds-sold in the Second Federal Reserve District exceeded the nation-wide total of the huge Fourth Liberty Loan of the last war which was 000,0007 WAR-LOAN STRATEGY Shrewd talking on the part of experienced financial men cooperating in the Second War Loan drive last month saved the day for numerous parts of the country in filling local quotas. The story behind the story is that the Second Federal Reserve District WAS deluged with subscriptions from large corporations.

It accepted, the quota for that district would have exceeded by more than $5,000.000,000. Financial men recognized the situation. There, was a huddle; then action. Corporations were ordered to place subscriptions in areas where branch offices and plants were located. Result: Sub-getters everywhere were encouraged to drive on.

INVESTORS BOUGHT Did you know that of the 000 raised in the Second War Loan sales campaign that 000 came from investors other than commercial MUST DO BETTER-The record figure set up by private investors in purchasing Second War Loan bonds looks good but docen't please Washington. This because it was the buying of and corporations. Fact is that investment willingness small people is still at low level, in contrast a to the 1921-'29 period when such willingness to invest bordered upon mania. Only $500,000,000 of war bonds are sold monthly via the 10 per cent annually. Figuring 00, paged 000,000 workers in the country, it averages $10 per month or only $120 per year per worker.

That's why Sec. Morganthau says the 10 per cent pay-deduct war bond buying plan isn't sufficient and should be lifted to 20 per cent. ALL-OUT FIGHTERS So you know that members of the Army give more than their all in this global war; that during April 000 war bonds in denominations of $25 or larger were paid for in full by enlisted men and commissioned omeers? SMART SELLERS--A share-the luxury movement in on, full blast, in the jewelry feld. The trade reports a huge demand for women war workers welders, rivetetc. And the luxury Items come from granddaughters of wealthy dowagers who do not go in for large beautifully designed ancestral pieces.

The war-working women cannot purchase luxury general merchandise, or automobiles, or refrigerators, or high-priced furniture and radios for themselves or their homes because such aren't available. Result: They for jewelry pieces that cost from $100 to $500, The daughter of the wealthy man has all she wants and doesn't care for heavy jewelry heirlooms. These are sold to jewelers who break them down to small Items. The money the wealthy collect go Into war bonds. These pay interest on capital invested, and the principle remains intact.

BE WISE--Did you know that the United Nations are up the thunderclouds of the greatest attack in and that it would be wise for war workers to place Bush income in war bonds instead of spending foolishly? DEAN BANKS TO SPEAK Miss Marietta Dean of Girls at Rye High' School, will speak at a joint meeting of the Youth Fellowship and the Young Adult Fellowship of the Rye Methodiet Church at 7 P. M. tomorrow in the church parlor." SR. VESTRY MEETS The Senior Vestry of Christ's Church, Rye, will the church tomorrow immediately tollowing the 11 o'clock worship service. Your Victory Garden- It has been a reluctant Spring In year of unprecedented numbers of eager gardeners.

Not very much harm has been done to the early sewings of the hardier vegetable crops, such as beets, rots, turnips, chard and the coldloving peas and lettuce. However, like it hot and some like it and your beans, squash, corn, melons, should not be planted' until the ground is well warmed, no matter what the calendar, may say: Beans already ine the cold ground may come but they will be weakened by their struggle against the cold and will not yield as they should. Even the second plantings of beets and carrots that you may be sewing now, or very soon, will probably come through to matur ity at about the same time as those planted, three weeks ago and will undoubtedly be more vigorous plants. Don't be tempted by couple of yards of hot weather into believing the earth is well warmed, but wait for future signs of consistency. There is an old saying that "when the maple leat is green, that's the time to plant the bean," and it is sound advice.

As to planting tomato plants, peppers, eggplants etc, do wait until the end of this month Quality Meats Theodore Fremd 51 Perchase TeL Rye 153 'Dick' Rovster Held Prisoner In Germany Col. Richard Royster, 23, former Rye resident, who was recently reported "missing by the War Department, a prisoner of war in Germany, a letter from him to his mother, Mrs. Robert Smart, of Scarsdale, reveals. "Well now I'm in Germany and pretty wrote Col. Royster.

whose family had not heard from him since Feb. 7. "Things here are alright except, naturally, some of the luxuries are very hard to obtain. Get in touch with the Red Cross and they will tell you exactly how to communicate with me. and what small things you will be able to send me." It is thought Cpl.

Royster was taken prisoner by the Germans Lit North Africa after seeing action at Kasserine Pass. A former rest. dent of Rye, he attended Milton School and the Rye High School. Truck Hits Wall In Rye, Overturns A large tractor-trailer overturned on the Post Road and Overlook Road, Rye, at 1:25 this morhing after jumping the curb and striking a stone wall. The driver, Max Tratch, Providence, R.

told police he was going north on the Post Road when he had to swerve to the right to avoid colliding with another truck coming from the opposite direction and attempting to pass a third truck. Police this morning had not been able to determine the extent of damage to the tractortrailer. JUST WARMING UP Though he was only getting In some rife practice before he leaves for Army service May 21, Charles W. Schiess, 2 Irving Avenue, Harrison, nearly had charges filed against him by Rye police when he was found Aring a .22 caliber rifle in a lot cn York Avenue, Rye, yesterday afternoon. He explained, the cops relented, DUE TO WAR-TIME CONDITIONS DISCOUNT On All CASH and CARRY CLEANING La SALLE Cleaners Dyers.

192 Westchester Avenue Pert Cheater Delivery Service Available We're Specialists in STUDIO TYPE BEDDING We have a fine display of DOUBLE AND SINGLE STUDIOS in a nice selection of tapestry, homespun and rough textured materials, priced from 34:95 to 7950 Large Selection of BOX SPRINGS ON LEGS COMPLETE WITH FELT MATTRESS Hand tied coil. box spring construction; size 2,8 and 39.50 Headquarters for fine bedding for more than a half century The MULWITZ Company 35-37 South Main Port Chester The least frost on these tender plants will kill them and the demand- for this year will allow for no waste In foolhardy experimentation. An the advice and planting charts offered, must of necessity, be baned on the average weather conditions and it the prevails instead, gardening must be adapted to it by the spot" logic. We are at present at least two weeks behind the average Spring. The seriousness of vandalism in Victory Gardens under these war conditions la fully felt by all city authorities and any violation will be seriously dealt with.

To help protect your garden, signs have been made stating that, 'is a Victory Garden, Keep Out, any and all violators of law will be fully prosecuted, Common Council City of Rye." These signs available to alt Victory Garden, owners who will apply for them at the Office of Civilian Defense, Milton Road. TAVERN 54 Male St. Pert Chester Tee Can StIlL Get GOOD FOOD ENTERTAINMENT STEVE'S TAVERN Dancing Friday and Saturday P. 410.