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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
Westchester Times, Mf. Kisco, N. Y. t Dec. 1!, I958|flf cvcr Q et$ l st Permit .(Mj&ktfays Thanks To ThelNewspapers Dear Editor: Throughout the year, there too seldom seems to be an opportun ity to say \Thank Xou\ to the American' press for the oustand- ing support it has given in telling the public of CARE's programs. Now, as the Christmas holidays approach, it gives me .particular pleasure to extend to you arid your staff, from the entire CARE staff, the Season's Greetings and Best Wishes for a Happy New Year, Your past cooperation has been <so generous, we know you will understand our asking that you re mind your readers of our holiday season Food Crusade to share America's farm abundance. Any use you can make of the en closed editorial will, once again, be deeply appreciated by CARE, on behalf of the hungry who will be fed* Sincerely, ftichard W. Keuter SERVING ALL FAITHS FUNERAL HOME JAMES A. COONEY •Regardless Of Religious Affiliation . .. our EXPERIENCE (forty years of family funeral service) and our INTEGRITY make us quali fied to render a service appro priate in every detail. Our ABILITY justifies the continued Confidence of all faiths which have been served in this area over twenty years. 262 East Main Street, Mt. Kisco Tel MO 6-5891 CourtNewmanl Initiates 25 Members To Fish in Byram Lake The first fishing license to be is sued by this village for Byram Lake has gone to Eugene Meyer, Washington, D. C, newspaper ex ecutive who gave Mount Kisco $299,000 last July to buy the lake for use as a source of water sup Twenty new members were ini- P Iy iated by Court Newman Catholic In a letter read last night at a Daughters of America in the meeting of the Village Board, Mr. Knights of Columbus Hall Sunday Meyer said he hoped for success at 3 P.M. Mrs. Gustav Soderquist f u j fishing when he and his family and Mrs. Joseph Cundari were in spe nd next summer at Seven charge of the buffet which followed Springs Farm, his estate on the * A C £[ ENIONY - . lake. The board said it will be A Christmas seminar was pre- frtr h : m sented with Mrs. Louis Mtuinion rooting for him Mrs. Vincent Cascioli, Mrs. W. Jerome Denman, Mrs. Angelo Briccetti and Mrs. Joseph De Rosa New members who were initiat- 1 ed were Miss Pauline Baumann, Mrs. Peter V. Baumann, Mrs. Frank Carnabuci, Mrs. D. Salva-| tore De Fazio, Mrs. Fred Du Pell, Mrs. William J. Fletcher, Mrs. James Barte Jr. Mrs. Joseph Kel ly. Mrs. Walter Lingard, Mrs. Eu gene Tully. Mrs. Salvatore Torris- si, Mrs. Albert Vieira and Mrs. Simon Sampson, Mrs. Howe I Watson, all of Mount Kisco: Mrs. Michael Guignardi, Mrs. Gaiton Mangione, Miss Mary Matragrano, Mrs. William Torino, all of Bed ford Hills; Miss Katherine Shae of | Katonah and Mrs. James Ed monds of Hawthorne. Sixty members of Court Newman were in attendance to welcome the newcomers and enjoy the social hour which followed the ceremony and buffet. Qiurch Fund Betters Goal YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— The minimum goal of $200,000 for the Sts. Patrick and George Church building fund campaign was exceeded by more than $75,- 000 this week according to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert E. Delaney, pastor and honorary chairman of the drive. The funds raised will be used to defray a part of the construc tion cost of a new convent and school addition which is designed by James F. Delany and JohnJT. Nelson, architects, of New York City. The camnaign was officially opened on Nov. 7 when the Most Rev. Edward V. Dargin, Auxiliary Bishop of New York, visited the parish and presided at the open ing ceremony. He blessed over 200 workers who made a house-to- house solicitation of the parish in an effort to raise at least $200,000. The last report totaled $275,136 from over 800 families and friends of the parish. It is expected that the $300,000 mark will be reached and surpassed when the final re port of gifts is made. New Castfe Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., December 1I, r95t Mrs. Burney's 1-Act Play Produced Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smilkstein of Gregory Avenue, Mount Kisco, have had interesting news from their daughter, Mrs. William Bur- ney of East Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Burney had a one-act play, \The Outing\ which she had written, selected as one in three plays pro duced at Michigan State Uni versity. In addition to the three-one act plays, two original one-acters by Tennessee Williams, well known playwright, were also included in the presentation. Mrs. Burney, a graduate of Iowa State University had had some of her work previously produced by her college, while a student there. Her husband is a teacher at Mich- PRETTY HEALTHY One lone case of bronchial pneu monia was reported for the week ending Nov. 28 by the Westches ter County Department of Health in the Northern area. igan State and the Burneys have a daughter, Jessica Leah, who will be one year old tomorrow.- ADVERTISEMENT SNEEZING? DO THIS QUICK! IN 90 MENUTES If your cold is not stopped, get your 59c back at any drnr store. Take 2 BQ-6 tablets every half hour until 6 are taken. You don't have to wait 4 hours between doses. Fast, easy, simple, effective. BQ-8 NOW at Bodelsen Drug. CAR LAID UP? 100 Couples Attend Guild Event More than 100 couples attended the annual Grand Gala II of the Women's Guild of Temple Beth EI of Northern Westchester, held Saturday night in the Cottage School, co-chairmanned by Mrs Bertram Liechtenstein and Mrs Arthur Himmel. Shades of blue and pink and white were used in the decorations of the hall for the buffet-supper dance, which marked the opening of the eight - day observance of Hanukkah. customarily referred to as the Festival of Lights. Rabbi Solomon K. Kaplan kindled the first candle and gave the blessing. Aides to the two co-chairmen in eluded Mrs. Herbprt Lazarus, Mrs. Walter Sachs, Mrs. Roger H Grossman. Mrs. Milton Gold, Mrs Leon Gildesgame, Mrs. Richard Bleier, Mrs. Mel Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Klein. Proceeds from the most successful party will be contributed to the Youth Scholarship Fund of Temple Beth- El. Masons Set Children's Yule Party On Sunday afternoon, at 2 p.m. the Masonic Lodge, Order of East ern Star and Square Club will sponsor the annual Christmas par ty for the children of the mem bers. Activities will include the ar rival of Santa Claus, there will be movies for the children and each will be presented with a gift. Refreshments will be served to the children and also coffee and cake for the adults. Chairman Walter L. Raith and his committee have worked hard to again make this party a suc cess. The outside of the Masonic Temple has been decorated for the holiday season and is lighted each evening from 4:30 p.m. to mid night. •STUDENT' GOVERNMENT MOUNT VERNON—Thirty-nine students of Davis High School, the majority of them girls, took over municipal government Dec. 8 filling city offices from mayor on I down to City Hall secretaries. The I school's Our Town Club has car ried on the program annually on I Pearl Harbor Day since 1944. RENT ONE FROM AVIS Don't be stuck for transpor tation. Have a beautiful new Ford, or other fine rental car, while yours is in the shop. Rates are low. LOW RATE includes your gas, oil and insurance. Call NOW and Reserve Your AVIS Car from . • • 2 DEPOT PLAZA Whit* Plaliu WH 8-0277 238 E. MAIN ST. Mount Kisco MO 6-5410 WHITE PLAINS RD. & SO. BWAY Toot of Tappaa Zee Bridge MEdford 1-9800 Theodore Fremd & Locust Ryt> Rye 7-9730 2 HERE are a FEW of our CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! PROCTOR Deluxe Automatic Pop-Up Toaster Completely thermostatic color guard — re-heat* toast without change of color. List $19.95 995 I Universal 8-Cup Deluxe COFFEEMATIC Chrome on solid copper. Keeps coffee hot. List $19.95 IT 5 . Westinghouse AC.- DC Table MODEL RADIO Beautifully styled. Limited supply. List $19.95 12\ t • Many More Discount Specials • OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS 18 South Moger Avenue (Next to Embassy's 5 & 10) MOunt Kisco 6-7100 Bvaasaasoasu MODERN TABLES in Blonde or Walnut Reg.'33.00 to'39.95 TRADITIONAL TABLES in Mahogany with Leather Tops Reg. '69.95 COLONIAL TABLES in Maple Reg. '53.50 39.95 39.95 9.95 79.50 Occasional All-Purpose. CHAIR in Plastic Reg. * 12.95 ROCKERS and SWIVEL CHAIRS Reg. '99.50 DANISH MODERN CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS—Modern and Traditional Reg.'89.50 69.95 It's true, of course, thai you can always save money by doing your'Christmas shopping at. Cartoon's...even when you do it at the las!, minute. But we do wish you'd come early. We'll he ever so grateful, and we'll show our gratitude hy squeezing our profits to give you extra big savings. Delivery ran he held up, if you so desire. MIRRORS''' with backing of electroplate and copper. Plain and engraved styles. from T5.95 BRIDGE SETS... many finishes and colors ... all with vinyl upholstery. WOOD SETS ......... from 47.50 SAMSON METAL SETS. ... from 36.95 TABLE LAMPS...in china, hydracal milk glass, brass and wood. Sizes up to 50\. Reg. '13.95 to '69.50 from 11.95 SOFA and CHAIR..*perhaps a trifle expensive.to give away, but doesn't your home deserve a once-a-year gift .too? Wide choice of fabrics and colors. Foam Rubber Cushions Regularly '298.00 SALE $198 Open a budget account now and use it for all your Christmas gifts. Payments won't start until January. DESKS...kneehole, drop-lid and student styles in a variety of woods and finishes. Reg.'59.50 39.95 TARRYTOWN m iyiiigy.^S/ OSSINING JUUUfc»~l 1 nolO * \FURNITURE THAT PLEASES\ 25 5 P\ n ***' • AAEdTOrd 1-0212-4 SERVING WESTCHESTER SINCE 1901 WllSOn 1 -3600-1 Starting Monday, December 8, Stores Open Every Evening Except Saturday 'Til 9 O'clock MBS
