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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
Alfred Forsyth, an attorney of 15 Leroy Place, addressed the Westchester Library Sys tem's fifth anual meeting held Tuesday at the Roger Smith Hotel in White Plains. Mr. For syth, president of the library system's board of trustees, re ported on the American Libr ary trustees Association work shop held recently in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laird of 9 Brevoort Place have an nounced the birth of their first child, a son, Duncan James, born Nov. 23 at Northern West chester Hospital. The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Willette of Baldwin, L. I. His paternal grandparents are Lawrence Laird of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Irene Laird, Seattle, Wash. Mules, on which Mr. Lambert played halfback, finished the 1963 season 3-5. He is a sopho more at Colby and a Horace | Greeley graduate. Jim Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lambert, 175 Or chard Ridge Road, was among 16 athletics at Colby College, Waterville, Me., who received fall sport letters. The White B SOMETHING NEW AT ALDO'S We have installed a BIG. SCREEN T.V. Set . . . for your pleasure. Come in • Relax g WATCH T.V. while your hair is groomed! « Mr. Gerardo Sammarco, Prop. i LADIES HAIR CUTTING William Dunham of 10 Over look Drive has ben named to the exposition committee * for the 31st annual National Buy ers Exposition opening in Chi cago April 6. Mr. Dunham is president of Premium Advertis ing Association of America Inc. Mass Gail Roosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roosa of 159 S. Bedford Road, is one of more than 550 students from Keuka College, N. Y. Under the program, students left the cam pus Nov. 18 for one month's work and study projects through out the United States and its possessions Freshmen undertake a work and study program in a community agency; sopho mores, cultural studies and jun iors and seniors, regular paid employment. Miss Roosa, a sen ior at the college, and a nurs ing major, is completing her earning requirement at radio station WFAS in White Plains. One of the highlights of the Robert E. Bell School Winter Concert, being held Friday, will be the American premiere of Dimitri Kabalevsky's \Varia tions on a Slovokain Folksong.' Dr. Frank Siekmann and band director Richard Oliver arrang ed the piece which has been accepted for publication by Leeds Music Corporation of New York City .The Bell concert band performance will also include \Air and Cakewalk,\ a compos m WHY PAY MORE THERE'S NONE BETTER Clan MacGregor BABE SCOTCH only TC */J QUART FULL QUART $6.19 It's Light and Smooth Truly, there's none better! DiSTILllO AHO BLENDED IN SCOTUHO • BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY lUPQBIED BY POPPER MQRSOH CORP., HX • tIGHTY PROOF ition written by Mr. Oliver. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Krasilovsky of 1177 Hardscrabble Road is being fea tured in the December issue of American Home magazine. The house, done in Gothic style, was designed 144 years ago by a French architect. A Christmas motif was used in decorating the Krasilovsky home for the article. David Haight received a num eral award in freshman soccer at Trindty College's annual fall sports banquet held recently at the college in Hartford, Conn. Forty-nine freshmen numerals were awarded, with 18 being presented to soccer players. Mr. Haight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Haight of 405 Quak er Road. North Westchester Times-New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Dec, 12, 1963 »> Greeley Students To Hold An Evening Of The Arts on Friday, will last for six weeks. Mrs. Myer's husband for 16 months has been a teacher of literacy classes for men pri soners. Robert Brooks of 275 Quaker Road, general solicitor of the New York Centrat System, was the principal speaker Saturday at the professional seminar on transportation at the 13th An nual Dean's Day Homecoming of New York University's School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. His topic was \The Suburban Commuter Problem in Metropolitan New York.\ Mr. Brooks is a graduate of Prince ton University and Harvard Law School. A second child, a daughter, Cynthia Chase, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Muir of Scars- dale on Nov. 6 at St. Agnes Hos pital, White Plains. Mrs. Muir, a Horace Greeley graduate, is the former Miss Sandra Stowell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell of 167 South Bedford Road. The Muirs have another child, Christopher Hamilton, 2y 2 Mr. Muir, also formerly of Chappaqua, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Muir of Law rence Farms. Walter Avery of 12 Pinecliff Road has returned from a busi ness trip to France, Italy and Switzerland. Mr. Avery is a counsel for Mobil Chemical of New York City, a division of Socony Mobil Oil Company. Mrs. Valerie Flynn of 108 S. Bedford Road entertained her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings of Os wego, N. Y. as house guests for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Billings the former Miss Susan Rynd, is a senior at the State University of New York at Os wego. Mr. Billings is a teacher with the industrial arts depart ment in the Kato, N. Y. public school system. Miss Dorothy Carroll, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rowland of 12 Lawrence Farms Cross Way, has also been named to the dean's list at Duke University. Mrs. H. John Wright Jr. of 29 West Orchard Road and Mrs. Edward Myers of 302 • Quaker Road have begun' %T teaching a knitting class for women pri soners at the county penitent iary in Valhalla. The class, first to be offered to women prison ers, is sponsored by the West chester Citizens Committee of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Sessions, held H. Kenneth Philips of 66 Lud low Drive, was recently appoint ed chairman of the business and industry committee for the 1964 Heart Fund in Westchester. Mr. Philips is vice president of the Nestle's Company in White Plains. New members of the Amer ican Association of University Women, Mount Kisco Area Branch, are: Mrs. Murray Friedland of 37 Greenbriar Drive, Vassar College; Mrs. Robert Goethals of 33 Hunting Ridge Road, Mills College; Mrs. Richard Horton of Glenwood Road, Millwood, Wheaton Col lege; Mrs. Richard Horton of Glenwood Road, Millwood, Wheaton College; Mrs. John Kelly of 24 Hunting Ridge Road, Smith Colege, Mass.; Mrs. George Reynolds of 660 King Street, Oberlin ^.College, Mrs. Stephen Seledeeo*! 49 Florence Drive, New York University and Mrs. James Smith of 20 Hunting Ridge Road, Marquet te University. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCor- mac of 155 Bedford Road enter tained as house guests over the Thanksgiving holidays; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCormac of Syra cuse, N.Y. parents of Mr. Mc Cormac; Miss Sybil McCormack of New York City, Mr. Peter Groff of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davenport of Delmar, N.Y. Bill Roberts, the son of Dr and Mrs. Lewis Roberts of 10 Cross Ridge Road, has won his third letter in varsity soccer at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. The Big Red soccer team finished its season with a 7-3 record. Mr. Roberts, a Horace Greeley graduate, is a junior at Denison. Philip Kunhardt Jr. of 14 West Orchard Road, has returned from a tour of the Far East for Life magazine where he is an assistant news editor. In ceremonies held recently at the Douglas Grafflin School, 26 girls were invested into a new Brownie scout troop. Each girl gave the promise, received a Brownie pin and gave a talk on the meaning of scouting. The investiture program ended with a flag ceremony and the sing ing of songs. Those who were invested into the new troop are: Cindy Bass, Barby Bennett, Chris Brown, Terry Chandler, Sheryl Coryell, Nancy Denny, Ann Dunham, Kendra Fowler, Mary Pat Fritschler, Pam Hig ley, Nancy Jackson, Kerry KeU ner, Patty Pious, Karen Ray, Cathy Simpson, Stephanie Tay lor, Ann Townsend, Peggy Va sey, Gail Winterbottom, Linda Wyckoff, Pam Wuestenhoeffer, Barbara Zeifer, Debra Saltz man and Marion Lenfestey. Wil ma Martin and Maureen Mc Loughlin were invested at a later date. This Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang, for merly of Paris, are residents of 769 Hardscrabble Road. Mr. Lang, deputy chief of the Life Regional news bureau, has been with Life for several years fol lowing his graduation from the University of Chicago. Prior to his appointment as deputy chief in the spring of 1963, Mr. Lang GIVE HIM SOMETHING TO WEAR! \GEORGE'S | OF CHAPPAQUA\ H. FREEMAN Suits - 'Coats - Sport Jackets Zero King Sports Wear Van Heusen & Hathaway Shirts & Sports Shirts GEORGE'S MEN'S & BOYS SHOP Corner of King St. & So. Greeley Ave. Chappaqua,, NX Ce 8-3413 EVERYTHING for at MURRAY'S STORE \The stare with a million & one items.\ '^PORTED A n„ ALl - SIZES from do. CLOW122. — B0 « eoW»«* CAW**' FOR THE HOME! • Corningware • Pyrex • Revere PLUSH AN/MAIS from $|98 I 'AL |9« LADY BALTIMORE LUGGAGE 10% off Starting December 16th Open from 8 am to 9 pm MURRAY'S STORE 11 KING STREET CHAPPAQUA. N.Y. CE 8-3242 REHEARSING for an ap pearance on Dec. 19 at Chap- paqua's Horace Greeley High School's fourth annual '\Even ing of the Arts\ are these members of the school orches tra, in the left foreground, Carol Chuckrow, on the flute, at the back, David Nierenberg on the cello and at the right, Laurie Van Brunt on the oboe. Directing is Mrs. Mary Piller. Performing on Dec. 19, in ad dition to the orchestra will be the band, the school's several choruses, a dance group and a dramatics group. A special ex hibit will be shown in the art department. — Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. CHAPPAQUA— The fourth annual \Evening of the Arts\ will be held in Chappaqua's Horaces Greeley High School Decj>>!9. The pro gram will be.\& panorama of many phases of the allied arts in the scliool. From 8:15 to 8:55 p.m. stu dents will demonstrate arts and crafts techniques in the art room* Included will be work on silk scrfeen, jewelry, potters wheelt graphic art and painting. Stanley Tucci is the instructor. Dr. John Behonek's Camera Club will hold a demonstration and exhibit in the adjoining me- chaical drawing room at the same time. At 9 p.m. the auditorium pro gram will begin with selections by the high school orchestra. In cluded will be scherzo from \Swallows Flight\ by Langenus. This will feature Carol Chuck- row, flute and William Travis, clarinet. Mrs. Mary Piller di rects the orchestra. A group of was a correspondent in Paris for five years and war corres pondent throughout World War II for Time-Life, Inc. The Lang's have a daughter, Louisa, 15, a sophomre at Horace Gree ley High School. NEIGHBORLY To build an effective but neighborly fence, you can install pickets on both sides of the fence rail, offsetting the picket on the opposite side. This makes an airy fence but it has a sub stantial look without being solid. Either western red cedar or Douglas fir make good fencing material. GOOD TEXTURE If your yard is rather plain looking and you need to pep it up a bit, you might consider build ing a fence with a shadow pat tern. By using regular western red cedar boards, you can cre ate almost any shadow effect by offsetting the boards to give depth. Mother seals do not teach their young to swim. The babies do not swim at birth, but must learn as pups. Hungarian folk melodies which were arranged for piano by Bela Bartok will be presented by the school brass ensemble. The di rector of this group, Dr..Frank Siekmann, has adapted these melodies to brass for this occa sion. The dramatic arts wall be pre sented , by the Drama Club un der the direction of John Sweet. A selection from \The World of Sholom Aleichem'* and a mono logue »from \Saint Joan\ will be presented. The modem dance-ygroup un der the direction of Miss Ellen Young will present \Hoe Down.\ The all-state chorus members from Horace Greeley High School will conclude the pro gram. Joseph Visca heads the local group. Yule Music Program Set At Purdys PURDYS— A Christmas music program will be presented at Purdys Ele mentary School Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. The program will include primary, elementary and high school children under the direc tion of Mrs. Jacqueline Palmer and Nicholas TaUarico. The primary children will car ry out the theme \Christmas in Different Lands\ by singing songs of Mexico, Denmark, Holland, Germany and France. The elementary school chorus, comprising 80 youngsters from grades four, five and six will sing Christmas carols. The high school band will play a variety of selections. Great Salt eight times ocean. Lake's saltier water Is than the Zhats • • •. cwtdtt TRIDERITE And for getting to know our expert, patient, fitting staff. nlarka : oofWcar — OF MOUNT KISCO 53 South Moger Ave. Mr. Kisco MOunt Kisco 6-6862 FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til Christmas
