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A\ 1 ' North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1958 Bedford Village News A solo from \The Messiah\ by Handel was sung at the 11 a.m. service in the Bedford Presbyter ian Church on Sunday by Tracy Slack. The choir sang two specia anthems during the service which marked Christmas for the church families. The Rev. John Cartmell preached on \The Shepherds Seek Jesus.\ A candlelight carol serv ice of worship will be held at 7 :30 p.m. on Christmas eve in the sanctuary. Familiar carols will be sung by the congregation, with a candle lighting ceremony as part of the service. Members of the cqngregation will attend the com munity carols sing on the Village Green at 8:30 p.m. following the service. College students home for the Christmas recess will be guests of thejlev. and Mrs. John Cart mell 4H- a supper in the Bedford Presbyterian Church manse on Saturday, Dec. 28 at 6 p.m. Christ mas carol singing and discussion of 'college cjasses will be in the evening's program. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilber ding of Guard Hill Road will en tertain at tea at the Bedford Golf and Tennis Club on Saturday, Dec. 28 in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Katherine J. Wil- berding. Miss Wilberding returned home Friday from studies at Bryn Mawr College, where she is a freshman. Tonight, Tuesday, she will attend the Junior Assembly at the Plaza Hotel in New York DR. BROOKS DIES Dr. Everett Hayden Brooks died suddenly on Wednesday Dec. 17 at his home in Bloomington, Wis. The father of Mrs. James Robbins of Bedford, he was in his eighty- seventh year. Dr. Brooks was an eye, ear and throat specialist, and had practiced medicine for 53 years when he retired at the age of seventy-nine. Besides Mrs. Rob- bins, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. E. V. Jefferson of Milwau kee. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd, Miss Joan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Her- State Offers Winter Events Booklet Fifty-two ski jumping meets, ski and ice skating races, winter carnivals, and curling bonspiels are included in a free folder on winter events issued by the State Department of Commerce, Commissioner Edward T. Dickin son announced today. The four-page folder, \1958-59 Winter Sports Events in New York State,\ lists seven events in De cember, sixteen in January, twenty in February and nine winter sports competitions in March. '»'\. Events slated include winter car nivals at Old Forge, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid, and St. Law rence University, ice shows at Placid's Olympic Arena, the world barrel jumping championships at Grossinger, and international curl ing bonrpiels at Lake Placid. Free copies of \1958-59 Winter Sports Fvents in New York State\ may be o¥ained from the State Commerce Department, 112 State Street, Albanv 7. N.Y. bert Wehmann and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunte will be chaperons at the Senior Ball to be held at the Fox Lane School tonight (Tuesday.) About 300 are expected to attend the event by invitation only. Joe Piazzas band will sup ply the music for dancing. Rippowam School closed on Thursday with a Christmas as sembly. Classes will be resumed on Monday, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller of Tanrackin Farm have issued in vitation to an egg nog party on Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Loop Road will have as Christ mas guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delavan of Skaneatales, N.Y. Lori Anne Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson was baptized on Dec. 14 in St. Pat rick's Church by Father Maher. Godparents were Mrs. Americo Meloni of Mount Kisco, and An thony DiMauro of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson have one other child, a son, Mark. Thomas C. Schwartzburg Jr. ar rived in Bedford on Saturday to spend the holidays with his moth er, Mrs. James Robbins. Mr. Schwartzburg attends the Ameri can Language School in Monterey, Calif. Mrs. Alfred Roelker of Bedford will spend Christmas with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Slocum, and two daughters, Roberta and Susan, at Glen Clove, L.I. The Slocums who are residing in New York City for the Winter returned to their country home in Glen Clove for the holiday season. The Bedford Fire Dept. will sponsor the annual Christmas par ty on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28 for firemen and their guests. The program will include music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwarz- walder and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pomeroy of Syracuse were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marchiano of Pea Pond Road, Bedford. Mr. Schwarz- walder is head football coach at Syracuse University and on Sat urday night was guest speaker at the Carmel football dinner. Syr acuse University has accepted the invitation to play in the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Year's Day. Miss Carolyn Woods, music teacher at the Bedford Elemen tary School will spend the Christ mas recess with her mother, Mrs. W.W. Woods at Bath, N.Y. BEST WISHES DANIEL V. FLYNN & SON, Inc. General Insurance 25 E. Main St. MT. KISCO MO 6-7700 CE 2-5544 Jack Gootlieb of New York and New Rochelle, composer and as sistant to Leonard Bernstein, con ductor of the New York Philhar monic Orchestra will speak en \A Composer Looks at Dance,\ Sat urday, Dec. 27, when he appears a featured guest at the annual Con-j ference of the Dance in Education! Fund, a non-profit organization dedicated to furthering interest in dance and allied arts. The event will take place at the Henry Hud son Hotel. New York. Hostesses for the day from this area will be Miss Debbie Buttenheim and Miss Diane Start. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller will have as guests for Christmas and the week-end, Mrs. Fuller's moth er, Mrs. G. W. Muenzer of Glen- brook, Conn., and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Hillman of Long Island. Miss Emmy Tyler of Bedford is a patient in the Norwalk Hospital. Donald McClain, son of Mrs Anne McClain of North Bedford Road, has been named to \Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges according to a report from the New York State Teach er's College at Albany, where he is a member of the senior class. Mr. McClain will receive a bache lor of arts degree in June with a major in social studies and a mi nor in English. He is a graduate < •• ' - s <• Vc > ••NA '. S * M ORATORICAL contest winners at the Fox Lane High School who received prizes from the Moses Taylor Jr. and Robert Crandall Posts, pose for a pic ture, following the exercises. Left to right Don Warner, second place winner; Phyllis Lyons who was awarded third place and Dick Muller, who captured the top award. The theme upon which the trio spoke was Ameri canism with Walter Jacobs, Moses Taylor Post Ameri canism chairman arranging the program and Nash Acuna of Robert Crandall Post making the awards—Photo by D.B. Kjrch- hoff. BRICK AND CLAPBOARD house a* 54 Leonard St., Mount Kisco, purchased by Walter Fowlei, Mount Kisco builder, but never occupied, has been sold for him to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Reilly of Brooklyn by Robin- Hood Chappaqua. Mr. O'Reilly is associated with the Foster- Wheeler Corp., New York City. Cisqua School Holds Yule Program in New Auditorium? ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours! New York, N. Y. (Special) — The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it Is the physicians' leading asthm* prescription—so safe that now it can b* sold — without prescription — in tiny tablets called Prjmat«n«®. Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this with out taking painful injections. • The secret iB—Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma' spasms ... get Primatene, at any drugstore. Only 98*—money-back guarantee. 01856. Whi&biU Piurmtcal Company The Cisqua School's new audi- orium was initiated on Dec. 17 with a Christmas program. The new gymnasium - auditorium is is part of a new wing added to the school this year. The religious program rendered by The Cisqua children was com- <posed of the original Christmas Story and Christmas carols. The best knwon of the carols, two French and four originals. Many Christmas carols were sung by the group-Nursery Schooi through 5th grade, including a solo by Candida Staempfli. Two French carols were sung by the children. Star and Angel Shep- pards King and \Three Kings in all their Splendor,\ sung at the begin ning of the program and \Dance Little Elves and The Jingle of the J ingle Bells.\ sung by the Nurse ry School children were written by Mds Charles F. Hargrett, head mistress of Cisqua and Mrs. Paul Herrington, the school's music teacher. The Christmas Story was read by Nancy Ginnel and Alicia Shiland. Another main feature of the school's Christmas activities was the bringing of gifts by the chil dren for unfortunate children in the area. These gifts were to be distributed by the Mount Kisco Family Service. Fire Caution Issued on Yule Trees With the Yuletide season and its accompanying Christmas tree just around the corner, Fire Inspector Arthur Hayman and Fire Chief James Mattoni of the Village of Mount Kisco, have put their heads together and issue these words of caution to all who plan a Christmas tree indoors. \Before you start to put up the Christmas tree, first check the wires of the tree lights, repair ing any breaks in the wire itself or in the socket. \Place the tree in a bucket of water if possible and in any case get the freshest possible tree to eliminate the early drying - out, which makes the tree a fire hazard. \Cut the trunk diagonally and keep the exposed surface well be low the level of water in the con tainer. This will also tend to keep the needles from falling off. \Be careful of the spray select ed for giving the snowlike coating to the boughs. Spraying should be done outdoors and water glass solution is recommended. \Do not use combustible orna ments on the tree. While they look pretty they give the tree little or no protection Against fire. \NEVER go away from home and leave an indoor tree lighted! In fact, leaving it lighted over night when at home is also a poor practice and NEVER use the wax candles of yesteryear no matter how \quaint\ they may look! \Keep the three away from radiators, the television or any appliance which may utilize live flames. \And last, which should be first, be sure that if you live in an apart ment house that the fire escape is completely empty-just in case- and we hope yqu won't need it.\ St. Matthew's Church Sets 93rd Annual Manger Service St. Matthew's Church in Bedford will hold its 93rd annual manger service on Christmas Eve at 6 P.M. There will be a telling of of St. Mary's High School, Ka- tonah. Mrs. Herbert Love of Byram Lake Road and Mrs. Ilindo Tran- quilli of Croton Avenue, will be chairman and co-chairman for the Mardi Gras Ball to be held Feb. 7 by Court Newman Catholic Daughters of America. At the December meeting of the Women's Guild of Temple Beth- El, the time was given over to the making of Chanukah decorations for the festival. The workshop was opened for this meeting to all the women of the congregation who had time to participate, as the completed project was donated to children in the Pleasantville Cot tage School and Hawthorne Cedar Knolls School. New employes added to the Ken- sico Tube Company's family in December include William Dono- hue, Ken Stroffilino, Sal Piazza, Thomas Campbell and Don Gross. the Christmas story by the Rev John C. Harper, rector, and famil iar carols will be sung by tbfe choir and congregation- Children of the parish, Ned Foss and Scott w Johnson, will take part in the reading of the lesson and the light ing of the Christmas candel at the altar will then be used to light candles of congregation. Carols to be sung at the service .include \The First Noel,\ Good King Wenceslas, \Away in the Manger.\ \We Three Kings\ and soloists will be Edward B. Paul bass, who will represent the King in \Good King Wenceslas\ and Douglas B. Laidlaw, soprano, who will sing the part of the page. Roland Rudd, organist and choir master, will give a half-hour re cital of festive organ music before the manger service. Mr. Rudd will play \Adorate Devote\ by Tit- Cf-mb, \Pastorale\ by Flor Peet- ers. Pietro Don's \Christmas in Sicily\ \Patapan* by Pasquet,' \Greensleeves\ in an organ ar rangement by Purvis, \Lullaby\ by MacFarlane, \Noel with Varia tions\ by Bendell and Titcombs \Prelude and Cantilene.\ HOT MEAL TARRYTOWN—Frozen foods in a case af* the Grand Union super market on N. Broadway got an unwarranted^ heating up last night when art \-electric motor in the case caught_; fire. The blaze was discovered by a patrolman check ing the premises, and was extin guished by firemen. Food, case and motor Wjere damaged. TIPPING THE SCALES at 11 pounds at birth, one month ago, bouncing Mary Ellis sits on her mothers lap. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Huntville Road, Ka- tonah. Says Mary, \Everything I eat does me so much good.\ —Photo by D. B. Kirchoff Crashes Hurt 3 Residents Of Mt. Kisco Three Mount Kisco residents were taken to Northern Westches- t«n Hospital over the weekend aft- ter being injured in traffic mis haps on Town of Bedford high ways. James Daniels of 94 Grove St. was held there for observation aft er complaining of injuries to his back and knee following a crash at 2:35 p.m. on Dec. 19 at the intersection of Route 117 and Green Lane in Bedford Hills. He was southbound on Route 117, police were told, when his car struck a vehicle driven westerly out of Green Lane by Margaret Mayo- snith of McClain St., Mount Kis co. She was in the act of cross ing Route 117 when the other car appeared over the crest of a hill near the road junction. On Dec. 20 at 2:20 p.m., eight een year old John Hyatt of 89 Highland Ave., brother of Mount Kisco Ptl. Ralph Hyatt, required treatment for injuries to his right hand and leg and for a bruised eye after a collision on Guard Hill Rd. Bedford. Hyatt was a passenger in a car driven by Edward Stahl of 199 Lex ington Ave., Mount Kisco. He was quoted by Bedford police as say ing he lost control of his car when dust got in his eyes as he drove along Guard Hill Rd. at about 45 miles an hour. His car hit one driven in the opposite direction by Margaret Goodhue of Mt. Holly Rd-, Katonah. The crash caused the Mount Kisco man's car to ov erturn. Stahl, nineteen, suffered in juries to his right knee. Mrs. Good hue, who wasn't hurt, told police Stahl was traveling at \high speed\ and following another car at the time of the mishap. Earlier that day, Mary Faye, forty-nine, of Harris Rd., Katonah, hurt her knee and thumb in an ac cident in that community. Police said she was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas Faye of Harris Rd. when it hit a vehicle driven by James Bayne of Yorktown. He was southbound on Route 117 and mak ing a left turn at the flag pole at the road junction when hit by Faye's northbound car. Police reported that at 3:05 p.m on Dec. 20 Donald Stephen fifty five, of Farm Rd., Bedford Village, escaped unhurt when his north bound sedan skidded and turned over after going out of control on a curve on Bedford Center Rd- New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., December 25,. 1958 . 1 — 1 ' iif 'Hi • Pound Ridge Activities Miss Jean M. Bouton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bouton of Pound Ridge-Bedford Road, Pound Ridge, arrived home on Friday afternoon for the Christ mas - New Year holidays. She is a senior at Bouve-Boston School in Medford, Mass., which is af filiated with Tufts University. Miss Bouton will resume her studies on Jan. 4. Holy Communion will be cele brated in the Pound Ridge Com munity Church on Sunday, Dec, 28, at 8:30 A.M. At 11 A.M., high school and college students will participate in the annual Student Recognition Day service. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crowe of Honey Hollow Road, Pound Ridge; will entertain Mrs. Crowe's family on Christmas Day. Their guests will be Mrs. Crowe's mother, Mrs. E. M. Tessier; Mrs. Crowe's sister and brother, Miss Grace Tes sier and Edward Tessier, and Mrs. Crowe's maternal aunt, Miss Grace Laverty, all of Brooklyn. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. Crowe's sons, Gregg, who arrived home on Saturday for a two-week holiday recess from Cornell Uni versity, where he is a sophomore, and John, who will arrive on Christmas Day and will spend the weekend with his family. John graduated from Cornell, class of 1957, and is now employed in Sy racuse. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce P. Price of Robinhood Road, Pound Ridge, will have as Christmas guests Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. L. A. Wil liams of Washington, Conn., and Mr. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Price of Bronxville. Mrs. John Tyers, formerly of Pound Ridge, known professionally as Helena Bliss, star of \Song of Norway\ and \Show Boat,\ enter tained members of the Women's Guild of the Pound Ridge Com munity Church at their annual Christmas party held on Wednes day afternoon, Dec. 10. Her pro gram included songs from her var ious shows. The guild members met in the morning in Conant Hall and worked on the Christmas Toy Workshop. At 11 A.M. they went to the parsonage for coffee, cake and cookies. Mrs. William Stud- well poured. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sinde- band and children, Caroline and Mark, of Stone Hill Road, Pound Ridge, will leave tomorrow (Wed nesday) morning for Springfield, Mass., where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Sindeband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ben nett. On Friday morning, the Sindebands will depart for the Laurentians near Mount Tremb- lent in Canada on a skiimg vaca tion until Jan. 2. Thomas F. Clark Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of South Salem Road, Pound Ridge, arrived home, on Sunday from Ripon (Wis.) Col lege on a two-week holiday recess- He was recently pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the college's seven fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Devor of Siscowit Road, Pound Ridge,-will entertain at a family dinner par ty on Christmas Day. Their guests will include Mrs. Devor's mother, Mrs. James B. Robinson of Dallas, Pa., who arrives today (Tuesday) to spend a week; Mr. Devor's mother, Mrs. E. C. Devor of Gross? Point, -Mich.; Mr. Devor's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penberthy and their four children of Darien, Conn., and Mr. Penberthy's father, Dr. Gro- ver Penberthy of Detroit. Mrs. E.G. Devor, who spent last week in Pound Ridge with her son and! family, is now visiting the Pen- berthys in Darien. The Hiram Halle Memorial Li brary in Pound Ridge will be closed all-day tomorrow (Wednes day) and next Wednesday, Dec. 31, in addition to being closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Santa Claus arrived at the Pound Ridge Elementary School this morning (Tuesday) to visit the pu pils in the kindergarten, first and second grades, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Pound Ridge Ele mentary School participated in a Christmas music program held! this morning (Tuesday) at the school. The school band played! several selections and each grade sang a Christmas number. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buffonl and family are now residing in their newly built home on Tatom- uck Road, Pound Ridge. Since last August, they have been living,'in an apartment in Scotts Corners. William Mark Bouton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Bou ton of Pound Ridge - Bedford! Road, Pound Ridge, celebrated his first birthday on Sunday at a family party. He has two sis ters, Laurel Ann and Pamela Jean. The annual candelight service will be held in the Pound Ridge Community Church on Christmas Eve starting at 11 P.M. Selections from \The Messiah\ will be sung by the church choir with Mrs. Winston Sharpies, Jr., soprano, and John Tyers, baritone, as solo ists. On Christmas morning at 10 o'clock, mere will be a Christ mas family worship service with music by fee two junior choirs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stockbower of Hack Green Road, Pound Ridge, wjll entertain at a family dinner party on Christmas Day. Mr. Stockbower's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Ralph Stockbower of Ossin- ing, will be among those pres ent. Miss Laura Wise, a «enlof at Pine Manor Junior College in Well* 1 esley, Mass., arrivedl^lK>inQt>i^j Thursday to spend ihe fcoptayji with her parents, Mri.smlmM^. J. Gordon Wise of fi^mnr*\^*- Pound Ridge... S| her studies ot> T 'Open Evenings 'til Chri8t7na& BiodeU from WJW.OO ^jl^ffi LOWREY organs KRANICH & BACH WINTER & CO. 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