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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
•4 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1958 Town Talk Mr. and Mrs. Miller Derrick of Chappaqua Farms will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fitzmaurice and grand son in. Milwaukee, Wis. From there they will go to Minneapolis, and Austin, Minn, to visit with friends and relatives. Barbara J. King daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip King of 290 Hamil ton Dr., is one of 60 Tufts Uni versity students- who have passed the final audition for membership in the Tufts University Chorus. She*will sing with the chorus on Dec. 17 in a presentation of Men- otti's \Amahl and the Night Visitors?* Dick Jaeger, a senior at Dart mouth College, Hanover, N.H., and his brother Carl, a freshman at Dartmouth, are expected home for the Thanksgiving holidays They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Jaeger of 66 Kipp St Peter Coburn, a senior at Yale •University, New Haven, Conn., and his brother Tom, a junior at Williams college, will* spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Coburn, 14 Ludlow Dr. Nona Figgatt, a sophomore at Wellesley, Mass., will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mrs. Ralph L. Figgatt of Seven Bridges Rd. The Figgatts' other daughter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Durham and their daughter Debbie, will drive from New Haven, Conn, for the holidays. Also joining the family group festivities will be Mrs. Fig gatt's brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. William Auer, and their son Stephen, of Madison, N.J. William Homes, a student at Suffield Academy, Suffield, Conn., will arrive home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William T, Holmes of Paulding Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Kluge, formerly of Yorktown, have pur chased the former Burpeau house at 742 Hardscrabble Rd. Mr. Kluge coaches freshman football and also teaches industrial arts at Horace Greeley High School. David H. Richards, son of Mr. arid Mrs. B.T. Richards of 111 Prospect Dr, is a member of the Rifle Club x of Portsmouth Priory School, Portsmouth, R.I. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Ballan- tyne of 869 Hardscrabble Rd. had as their guest for a few days last week Mrs. Ballantyne's sister, Mrs. Alicia Barnett of Panama. Mrs. Barnett is in the United States for the wedding in Brook lyn ..on Saturday of her son, John. from Waco, Tex. where they were called' following the death of Mrs. Camp's father. Mrs. Holley Mitchell Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jac ques A. Mitchell Jr. of Hard scrabble Rd., has secured a posi tion with General Foods in White Plains. Mrs. Eaton, whose marri age to Robert B. Eastor took place last June, attended the University of^Colorado for two years and then went to the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City, through whose Placement Dept. she got her new job. Clmrcliwomen i Rearrange Their Circles Ten. circles were formed when the members of the Women's So ciety of the First C6ngregational Church of Chappaqua met last Thursday for their regualr month ly luncheon meeting. Under the direction of Mrs. Wal ter Avery, vice president of the organization, names were drawn from hats .indicating the time of the day for the meeting of the circles. This rearrangement of the membership into new circles takes place every two years. The meeting, under the chair manship of Mrs. Kenneth D. Mos- lander, highlighted the Thanksgiv ing theme. Mrs. William Goelz gave the devotions, and Mrs. John Doerschuk sang. Circle 6 was in charge of the luncheon. \Thankful Boxes\ were handed in at the meeting. Money from this project is used for the Wom en's Gift's fund which supplements the work of the Christian World Mission of the Congregational Church. Started in this conference in 1941, one third of the proceeds goes to camps, colleges, confer ences, scholarships and similar work. The Women's Society will meet next on Dec. 18 at 12:30 for des sert followed by a program at which the noted actress, Mildred Dunnock, will be the speaker. Circle 7 is providing a Christmas party of assorted desserts instead of the customary luncheon. V MRS. RICHARD BARTiETT Mr.-and' Mrs. Marvin H. Camp . 6f,^filiwobd : ,'Rd. have .returned Moderates AAUW Panel xPjiulrTl,.r Reynolds of 1200 Hard- scrabble'' Rd., Chappaqua, re searcher and authority on hous ing, problems in Westchester Coun ty, was the moderator of a panel discussion presented at a meet ing of the Westchester Branch, American Association of Univer sity, Women held Tuesday evening in tiie 'Bronxville Library. Mr. Reynolds is president of the Westchester Citizens' Housing Council. He moderated a discus sion entitled \Is Westchester Meeting the Housing Needs of Its Citizens?\ Reviewed were the housing problems of middle in come, low income and large fam ilies, of the elderly, and of mi nority groups. A discussion fol lowed. DANIEL V. FLYNN & SON, Inc. General Insurance 25 E. Main St. NIT. KISCO MO 6-7700 CE 2-5544 MKFD Slates Santa's Trip To Village # Mount Kisco Fire Department members have once again ar ranged with Santa Claus to pay a visit to Mount Kisco when the chil dren of the area will assemble on Dee. 20, in the parking .area of the GreenStreet.Fjr^oJiseLtoj wel come St. Nick, due to arrive at 10 A.M. aboard* one of the fire! trucks. This party, which attracts, hun dreds of children, will be under the chairmanship of Second Asst. Fire Chief Herbert Ferris. He will be assisted ,by Ernest Odell of the Fire Police; John Joyce of the In dependent Company; Manny Acu- na of the Hook and Ladder Com pany and Capt. John Leito of the Mutual Engine and Hose Com pany. Gifts will be loaded aboard the fire truck .by Santa Claus and dis tributed in the parking area. After this the children will receive a ride aboard the fire trucks to the Moses Taylor Jr. Post auditoriuni where a kiddies' movie will be shown and candy and fruit distri buted. Tryntje Ostrander In AT Dance Recital Miss Tryntje Ostrander of Leroy Rd., Chappaqua, a junior at Ben nington College in Bennington, Vt £ , will dance again this year with the Bennington Dance Group in its an- nual program at Kaufmann Con cert Hall in New York City on Sun day, Dec. 7 at 2:30 p.m. Miss Ostrander, who graduated from Horace Greeley High School, is majoring in the dance at Ben nington. 'This year she has also choreographed one of the numbers that will be presented on the pro gram. The program is under the direc tion of William Bales, Ruth cur rier and Charles Czarny of the Bennington dance faculty. Miss Ostrander will spend that weekend home in Chappaqua. Miss Frdncesca Cartisano, Richard B: Bartlett Are Wed CATCHING A PLANE? Stop the frantic ratrace from home to station to terminal to airport. This is what in-the-know commuters are doing about it today: Spend the night at International Hotel, at the entrance to New York International Airport With modern, restful accommodations, you are assured of a good night's sleep, to rise refreshed the next morning. Of if you're taking off on a night flight, come out and dine and drink in relaxed comfort in our Cafe International and Flight Bar, The expert staff at the hotel, trained to meet the needs of air-age passengers, keeps an up-to-date record on all flights... and arranges for regular transportation to the airport, to let you catch your 'flight on time. Color Folder \S\ on request -For reservations, call FAculty 2-9000, urns decorated the Roman Catho lic Church of St. John and St Mary, Chappaqua, on Sunday af ternoon when Miss Francesca Car- tisano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cartisano of 21 King St., became the bride of Richard Ben ton Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett of' Hawthorne. The Rev. John O'Donahue officia ted at the 4 o'clock ceremony Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of can dlelight peau de soie, made with scoop neckline and empire wais and ending in a court train. Her finger-tip veil was held' in place by a crown of lustre seed pearls She carried a cascade bouquet o: white, yellow-lipped orchids, steph anotis and yellow sweetheart ros es. Miss Ann Davis of Millwood, the maid of honor, wore a street length dress of forest green vel vet, with a jacket, and a Julie cap and shoes of green satin. Her bouquet was predominantly white with rust and gold chrysanthem ums and fall leaves.. Miss Mary Louise Palmieri and Miss Marilyn Graff, both oi Chap paqua, and Miss Barbara Curry and Mrs. Robert Nordquist, both of Croton-on-Hudson, were brides maids. Their dresses were like that of the maid of honor, but their bouquets were predominant ly rust and gold, with white flow- ers and fair leaves, ~, Linda Miccioli, a cousin of- the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her. dress was rust-colored velvet, and she carried a colonial bouquet similar to those of the brides maids. James Minasi of White Plains was best man for Mr. Bartlett. Ushers were Vito and Rudy Car tisano, brothers of the bride; Rob ert Nordquist of Croton-on-Hudspn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Thomas Walsh of Thornwood Anthony and Michael DeAnzeris were junior ushers. A reception for 130 guests fol lowed at Rye Casino in Playland, Rye. Mrs. Bartlett is a graduate of of Berkeley Secretarial School in Horace Greeley High School, and White Plains. She is employed at Mi Ten Bosch, Inc., Pleasantville. Mr. Bartlett, a graduate of Pleas antville High School, is the owner of Dick's Gas Station in Ossining. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live on Croton Dam Rd., Ossining. Mrs. Junker, Mr. Hofman Are Married - 'Announcement of the.wedding of Mrs. Evelyn Pott. Junker of 625 Quaker Rd.,-Chappaqua to Stephen ;W. Hofman of New York City has been. made by Mrs. Junker's mother, Mrs. Henry-R. Pott. The ceremony took place Saturday. Nov. 23, in Washington, Conn. The bride'was attended by her sister; Mrs. Weldon Brittingham of Lewes, Del. Sidney Hessel of Wash ington was best man; A reception for the immediate families follow ed the ceremony. Mrs. Junker is the widow of Howard Junker. She is the mother of two boys, Howard H. and George P. Junker. Mr. Hofman,, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willam Hofman of New York City; attended Williams Col lege. He is a member of the Wil liams Club of New York, Kimber- ley Club of South Africa, and the City Athletic Club of New York. He is vice president of Diamond Distributors Inc. The couple will make their home in New York City and in Chap paqua. Temple Guild Sets Chanukah Workshop The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Guild*of Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester will take place next Monday, Dec 1 at 10 a.m. The occasion will be the traditional \Chanukah Workshop\ and members of the Guild are urged to be present and to bring their lunch. Coffee will be served. The^workshop is an annual proj ect undertaken and carried out by the Women's Guild whereby dec orations, favors, gifts and candies are made for and supplied to the children of the Pleasantville Cot tage School and the Hawthorne Cedar Knolls School. Chanukah this year starts Dec. 6. New CastleTribune, Chappaqua^ N.November 27, 19B8 J # Radcliffe Alumnae Set Panel On Secondary School Goals \What Should the College Ex pect of the Secondary School?\ is the topic to be discussed by three members of the Harvard faculty on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, at a meeting sponsored by the Radcliffe clubs of Westchester and Fairfield counties. The meet ing, which will begin at 3:30, will take place at the Pforzheimer Me morial Building in Purchase. The participating panelists will be Dr. Wilbur K. Jordan, presi dent of Radcliffe and professor of history; John H. Finley Jr., Eliot professor of Greek litera- turep and Merle Fainsod, profes sor of government. Instruction at Radcliffe has al- Fire Truck Damaged At Katonah A Katonah Fire Department truck was damaged Friday when it was forced off the road by another fire truck as both were responding to a grass fire. A Katonah fireman Friday ex plained the vehicle, a- pumper, was forced off Crpton Lake Rd. when the other truck stopped shcrr at the fire. He said the pumper damaged its fender and broke a spring. The accident happened at 5:20 p.m. The grass fire was put out shortly after the trucks arrived. The fireman refused to name the the drivers involved, asserting, \That's our business.\ Police said no report was filed with their department. . Bake Sale To Benefit Duck Pond A baked goods sale for the bene fit of Chappaqua's Duck Pond will be held this Saturday, Nov.-29; by Chappaqua Girl Scout Troops and 228. It will take place at Sheridan's old store, on King St Two years ago, funds were soli cited on a two-wide basis to pur chase corn to feed the ducks on the pond on Douglas Rd. during the winter months. All the money PHONES Mount Kisco 6-5388 Roger 9-0180 •Slpylng with care everywhere\ LONG DISTANCE MOVING 4 i <V>*'- G. MARSHALL & Storage Sanitized Vans •Ageijf' m United Van Lines, In*. ANNOUNCING THE Cake Sale given by Chappaqua Girl Scout Troops 63 and 228 on Saturday, at Sheridan's old store, are these collected at that time has been used and proceeds from this baked goods sale will go toward feed for this winter, the cost of which runs about $20 per month. Members of the two scout roops have taken over the actual distri bution of feed- to the ducks, and last year constructed a shelter for the domestic ducks that now in habit the pond with the mallards. The Girl Scouts will.make and sell all varieties of baked goods, from the smallest cookie and can dy to the largest cake and pie. The community is urged to pa tronize the sale for this worthwhile local'project. Hours of Jhe sale are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. i young scouts who are erecting a sign in the window of the Greeley Self-Service Laundromat. Left to right are : Elena Mc Coy, Pat Seligman, and Verna, Canniff all of Chappaqua. The proceed of the sale will be used for sheltering and feeding of the ducks in the duck pond at the intersection of Douglas and Quaker Rds. JUVENILE FURNITURE and TOYS Baby Gifts TOYLAND at its BEST Use our lay-a-way Plan KIDDIELAND 24'/t E. Main Mt. Kisco 6-6803 As Time WiU TeU • Conversation • Decoration • Humor . JUST FOR YOU Santa'will\ be heading.; your way > soon . . over hill' and dales! In' - many homes he -'will - find-Uttte'^helpers to aid hlni during his Christmas- Vglory. .Plan ; now>',to<'have -'little*• Joseph and-Emma^ Ih'ywr .home.'- td assist,.Santa\ with Ws • chores for a Jolly, Christmas. (5,00' pair, or T 3.00 single; ' ,,; ' Order by Today! Dried £ True - Check orM. .0..- . *. Sorry no: C.O.D.. ( #J Made in. the ,Unl$e<J:. States i- #'•. FOR THE HOSTESS g FOR YOUR HOME 1 DOfl't M'lSS WlS! A ways been given by the Harvard faculty. Since 1943, courses have been taught under a plan of joint instruction, with Harvard and Rad cliffe students enrolled in the same classes.. Dr. Jordan was formerly pro fessor of history at Scripps and Claremont Colleges in California, and at the University of Chicago where he was also general editor of the University Press. Professor Finley, son of John Finley, late editor of the New York Times, is a leading authority on the poets, philosophers and histor ians of the ancient world, and is master of Eliot House. Professor Feinsod, who is also a member of the faculty of the Graduate School of Public Admin istration, is particularly interested in the government of the Soviet Union. He has recently returned from a trip to Russia. The discussion will be followed by a reception for the members of the panel and for Miss Mildred F. Sherman, dean of college rela tions 'at Radcliffe. Although reservations are lim ited in number, those interested in attending the meeting may call Mrs. Hugh McNeill of Briarcliff Manor, Mrs. Arthur Sweeny Jr. of Pleasantville or Mrs. David Hays cf Tarrytown. FIRST FOX HUNT The first fox hunt in the New World took place in Queen Anne's County, Md. f in 1650. Robert Brooke came over in his private ship with 28 servants and a pack of hounds to participate. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME -by phone PANEL DISCUSSION on hous* ing was conducted Tuesday of last week by the American Assn. of University Women, Westches ter Branch meeting at the Bronx- ville Public Library. Pictured, from the left, are Paul R. Rey nolds of Chappaqua, president of the Westchester Citizens Hous ing Council, moderator; Mrs. Frank M. Preston of Scarsdale, president of the branch Mrs. Harold V. Taylor of Scarsdale? vice president of the branch and Mrs. John Mitchell, chairman of the Social and Economics Issues Group, in charge of the program; The panel topic was: \Is West chester Meeting the Housing Needs of Its Citizens?\ -r- Staff Photo by Dante Raffaeli 2ndSonNamed Roger Ross Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Ross Jr. of Yorktown Heights, have announced the birth of a second son, Roger Allen Ross, born Nov. 18, in the Northern Westchester Hospital. Their older son is Rob ert William. Mr.s Ross is the former Miss Ida Mae Kuchenmeister daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuchen meister of Hudson N. Y., who now have 12 grandchildren. She was formerly an assistant dietitian at the Northern Westchester Hospital. Mr. Ross is the son of Mrs. Hen ry Metz of Ridgecrest Gardens who welcomed her fourth grandchild. mmmmmmmmmssm Get , Dependable Home Heating WITH It costs so little... near or far. For example Mt. Kisco To Albany •— 500 For the first 8 minutes, Station-to- Station, every night after 6 and all day Sunday. Plus-10% tax. HEATING OIL • burns HOT and CLEAN • assures TOP burner performance Automatic Delivery Service YOU ALWAYS have an ample supply CHAPPAQUA FUEL & SUPPLY At the Parkway CHappaqua 1-0158
