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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
12 North Winchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., February 14, 1963 hAUW Coffees Slated ~ AMOUNT KISCO— The Mount Kisco branch of the American Association of Univers ity Women has announced the following dates for its area cof fees: Briascliff-Ossining Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Dennis, 8 Haymont, Briar- cliff Manor. Mount Kisco, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Dorn, 28 Grandview Drive. Yorktown, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry Muir, -2785 Carr Court. Chappaquat (west of the Park way) Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. at the 'home of Mrs. J. R. Gunther Mohr, 24 Marcourt Drive. , Chappaqua (east of the Park way) Feb. 25 a tlO a.m. at the ADVERTISEMENT Food Supply Now Brought In Forenoon It is now easier for a housewife to be free in the afternoon. In the forenoon while you are home any- '*way you can get a delivery of frozen foods from Seabergh's in White Plains. With these ready- 'to-cook or heat-ahd-serve foods in your freezer, you can let meal planning go until the last minute. And then fix a delicious meal in a few minutes. You order your foods over the phone from Sea bergh's 20-page Price List. Your order will be delivered before 1 ^o'clock as explained on the back cover. Phone for your free copy: WH 8-6377. Or stop in or write: Seabergh's, 200 Westchester Ave., White Plains. home of Mrs. Fredrick Ray, 6 Devoe Place. All members are invited to at tend the coffees in their area and bring friends who are inter ested in the organization's pro grams. The AAUW study groups have a full schedule of activities planned for the next month. The Ossining- Chappaqua contemporary litera ture group will discuss George Bernard Shaw in February at the home of Mrs. Vernon Turnburke and will read William Golding's \Lord of the Flies\ for its March meeting. The international rela tions study group meets today at the home of Mrs. Hollis Caswell, Peck Road, Mount Kisco. Elite Kalnik will be in charge of the program which will consist of the geography and histories of the people of Southeast Asia. On Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. the contempor ary issues group will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Skeels on 60 Cross Ridge Road, Chappaqua to discuss Scott-Maxwell's book \Women and Sometimes Men.\ For further information about the AAUW please contact Mrs. S. B. Bhonslay of Chappaqua. NEW LIGHTHOUSE HSAD WHITE PLAINS— Chester T. Williams of Rye has been appointed Director of Serv ices for The Westchester Light house, the New York Association for the Blind. He assumes his new duties for The Westchester Lighthouse, formerly The Blind Service Agency, at offices at 334 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains. MATTER OF TASTE Enriched white bread and whole wheat bread are similar nutrition ally and so choice between them is a matter of taste. Presbyterian ChurchwomeiiElect Heads MOUNT KISCO— Officers have been elected by the United Presbyterian Women of the Mount Kisco Presbyterian Church. They are Mrs. T. E. Hughes, president; Mrs. James Lupton, vice president; Mrs. T. D. Park er, recording secretary; Mrs. Ro land Lyon, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Paul Wendt, treasur er; Mrs. William Corbin and Mrs. Thomas Cross, cochairman pro gram; Mrs. John Martin, hospi tality; Mrs. Neil MacDonald, pub licity; Mrs. George Porter, flow ers; Mrs. Gordon Gorham, Christ mas sale, and Mrs. Arthur Dixon and Mrs. William Daggett, co- chairman rummage sale. A financial report has been re leased by the group. Received were $210 in dues, $738.62 from the rummage sale, $985.49 from the Christmas sale and $43.90 from other sources. Money was used in the following ways: to carpet the new meeting room ir the church, $1,027.62; furniture for the room $916.66; office sup AVA MARIA HOUR The Ave Maria Hour, produced by the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement of Graymoor, Garri son, has announced the following programs to be presented over radio station WRNW-FM at 10:15 a.m. Sundays: Feb. 17, \Father Chaminade;\ Feb. 24, \To Feed the Hungry;\ March 3, \To Give Drink to the Thirsty;\ March 10, \To Clothe the Naked;\ March 17, \To Visit the Imprisoned;\ and March 24, \To Shelter the Homeless.\ plies, $48.80; entertainment and gifts, $81.35; new gowns for the youth choir, $313.30; cleaning kit chen, $25.74; flowers for church services, $179.77; contribution to the work of the Presbyterial o* Hudson River, $100. Because the year started with a good bal ance, $1,969.74 remains in the treasury. Tentative plans have been made for a dinner meeting on Marct 21, luncheon meeting on May 16, dinner meeting, Oct. 17 continua tion of, the two study groups on the third Thursdays of the month, one under the leadership of Mrs. John Dunlap at 2 p.m., the other under the leadership of Mrs. Har ry Farebrother at 8 p.m„ a cov ered dish supper for the whole congregation on Sept. 20, the rummage sale, April 25 and 26, Christmas sale, Nov. 15 and 16. ARTIST CecUe Ryden John son, pictured here at work on one of her paintings, will speak at next Thursday's meeting of the Women's Society' a,t the First Congregational Church, Chappaqua. Mrs. Johnson's paintings have been shown abroad under the sponsorship of the State Department. Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. will precede the artist's talk and the showing of her work. Women's Society to Hear Mrs. Johnson CHAPPAQUA Mrs. Cecile Ryderi Johnson, art ist whose pictures have been shown abroad under the sponsor ship of the State Department, will be the speaker at next Thurs day's open meeting of the Wom en's Society at the First Congre gational Church. Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. will precede Mrs. Johnson's talk and the showing of her paintings. In private life the artist is Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, whose husband is a minister with the National Council of Lutheran Churches. In 1962 Mrs. Johnson painted and sketched on a round-the- world trip in the Far East, Mid dle East, and in Africa. She was selected as the first woman art ist by the United States Navy with an initial assignment, the story of the WAVES for the U.S. Naval collection. Mrs. Johnson has had solo ex hibitions at the Chicago Galleries Davenport Municipal Museum, Hudson River Museum, Univers ity of Indiana, Bronxville Libra ry, Pelham Manor Club, Univers ity of Texas, and the Grand Cen tral Galleries in N. Y. C. in March 1963. Her pictures have been selected for museums and private collections throughout the United States. Child care will be provided dur ing the luncheon and talk. Scallops... fresh from their shells ...turned gently in bread crumbs YOUR GRISTEDE'S SERVICE MARKET IN MT. KISCO CARRIES A COMPLETE VARIETY OF & S. PIERCE QUALITY FOODS For the Best- Service in Town Phone Orders, Free Deliveries, Charge Accounts at all Gristede's Service Stores Looks like f for a Luscious Sunday Dinner! /A Cook up a Lamb feast this weekend. Serve Gristede's Fresh American Lamb . . . tender, tasty, thrift-priced. Luscious with Lamb . . . Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce. \You can always be sure that our scallops come to you 4 fresh from their home... nature's lovely scallop shell. That's why they're extra good. We drench 'em in sweet, wholesome dairy milk, turn them gently in our very own golden-crisp bread crumbs, and sizzle 'em briskly. Try them soon . •.you'll notice a big difference\ P. S. \My fried scallops are also available in my Frozen Scallop Dinner—complete with peas and french fries!\ From the Famous Kitchens of IT'S GRISTEDE'S FINEST QUALITY and IT'S-FRESH AMERICAN-GROWN Legs of Lamb LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA mm 4 )ffc r NAVEL ORANGES I <- 09 SELECTED MclNTOSH APPLES 2 lbs. 39c Hellmann's jar MAYONNAISE WHITE TUNA*L1» 135 e Clorox Get out dirt that suds leave in! quart plastic 19c Wish-Bone Italian Dressing &? z 37c Mott's A.M. and P.M. Drinks \ST 29c Abbey Garden Tomatoes 3t£ 50c Grisdale Pitted Cherries K rt 2 r- 29c Grisdale Rice S 19c FRUIT and NUT COFFEE RING Reg. 69c-save 6c each 63c APPLE TURNOVERS Reg. 59c-Save 6c 4 for 53c BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS a«».-s «ift .....2£?29c MOUNT KISCO 21 South Moger Ave. MOunt Kisco 6-5135 CHAPPAQUA 65 King Street CEntral 8-4711 •1 Prices Effective Wednesday thru Saturday, Feb, IS thrft Feb. U, 19%$
