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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
Bedford PTA Slates Party For Children BEDFORD— The Bedford Village PTA has completed plans for the annual The chairman of the entertain ment, Mrs. Willi.)m H. Feathers, has of necessity divided the party into two separate groups, how ever, both parties will have iden tical entertainment and refresh ments. P^ntertainment for Grades kin dergarten through three will be provided by the parents and a visit from Santa Claus from 7 p.m. to 7.43 pm. The same program will be re peated for Grades four through six from 8:15 pm until 9 p.m. All parents aie cordially invit ed to attend the festivities. 25 Juniors To Be Honored By Pony Club BEDFORD— Twenty-five juniors of the West chester Pony Club are to be hon ored at an informal party given by Mr and Mrs Allan Mcintosh at Sunm field Farm, Saturdav. Dec 19 at 7 .10 p m These 27-> juniors are to be pre sented with Effici-'n/v Certificates and rating p;ns as qualified mem bers of the United States Pony Clubs. Inc . a national organiza tion to teach riding, mounted sports and the care of horses and ponies to juniors under tuenty- one years of age The organiza tion has 8l! such clubs as the West chester County group across the nation. Th>se to receive the Efficiency Certificates and pin*, arc Regina Ebling. Lisa Hariell. and Carlcne of Bedford Barbara Butcher and Virginia D\son of Pleasantv illc, Linda Lvtel. Carrie Ileid. Carl San- ruceio and Linda Tredinnick of Ar- monk. Betty Sue Nelson and Lau ra Schwarz of Chappaqua. Peter Page of Briarchff Manor. Tracy Slaughter of Peekskill. Andrea Swenson of Ossining, Nancy Col- houn and Gloria Pinza of Stam ford. Terry Carter of Greenwich, Jackie Me\ler and Tammy Smith of Old Greenwich, Barbara Og- den. Rusty Parker and Susan Por ter of Cos Cob, Morgan Hodgson. Cathie Miller and Holly Ford of New Canaan. North Wesf Chester Times, New Castle Tribune, Mouref Kisco, N.Y., December 17, 1959 ONE YEAR OLD and doing fine, thanks, the Kelly triplets celebrated their first birthday on Sunday, robust in health and just bubbling over with spit it. Left to right arc Katharine. Holly and Tara, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kelly of Mid dle Patent Rd , Bedford Village, ,\ho were born Dec. 13. 1958. at Cornell Medical Center. New York. There were gifts galore for the triplets and they shared a large birthday cake, bextnng three candles, with their brother. Kevin, who will be six next month. Holly is the heaviest of the girls, weighing nearly 23 pounds, while her two sisters are just over 21 pounds—Staff Photo by Warren Inglese Baby Sitting Bureau Has 35 Enrolled BEDFORD— The Babysitting Bureau at Fox- Lane High School has approxi mately 35 girls enrolled in its weekly classes. The first meeting was held on Nov. 30, when Mr. Carmen, the Pound Ridge Fire Chief, spoke to the girls on fire prevention and what to do in case of emergency. Mrs. Robert Callan of Pound Ridge discussed the entertainment and discipline of children at the second meeting. At the next meeting, two student nurses discussed child care. They also demonstrated the correct ways of diapering, holding, feeding, and dressing a baby. The Mount Kisco District Nurse Association supplied each member with a special book on child care. The last meeting is to be held Dec. 21. Two codes of behavior, one for the parent and one for the student, will be established, as will the rates. The final test will be given to the girls, and the town captains decided upon. At the Christmas Assembly on Dec. 23, the members of the bu reau will be announced and each Fox Lane G. 0. Gathers Clothes for Needy BEDFORD— In response to the urgent cloth ing needs of children at home and overseas, the Fox Lane G.O. has pledged endorsement and support to students participating in Save The Children Federation Bundle Days Clothing Collection school program to be held through Fri day. The Bundle Day Collection is one of many programs conducted un der the auspices of The Chil dren Federation, a non-profit, non- sectarian organization dedicated to the service of children in under privileged areas at home and over seas. Contributed Clothing is especi ally needed in depressed areas of the Southern Mountains of the United States where last year, many children walked barefoot and ill-clad to school in the dead win ter. Some of it is given free to children through county welfare or attendance authorities. More cloth ing is made available at very low cost through Federation Clothing girl will be given a certified mem bership card. Please look for the names of the town captains and further develop ments of the bureau in this paper. Bedford Village News MOUNT KISCO- Sl 'PPER DANCE SET The membeis of St. Patrick's Mens Group have announced that a supper dance will be held New- Year's E\e in St. Patrick's School auditorium. The progiam will in clude dancing to start at 10 p m. to the music of Jay Storms' Rhythmatres. John Eshng heads a committee in charge of refresh ments Reservations may be made through the following committee members. James Garvin and John Bohnsack. Armonk, John Ander son. Mrs. John Bellotti. Jerry Hawe and Alan Murray, Bedford Village: Robert Rasch and Dick Lillis, Pound Ridge; Herman Coun termash, South Salem. Lane, mem- Presi- Orin Grant Joins Lions KATONAH Orin Grant of Meadow was formally received into bership by Katonah Lions' d^nt, Paul Lang, last Thursday night. Mr. Grant is the seventh local resident to join the original members of the club since it was chartered less than two years ago. During the regular meeting the local service organization heard reports and recommendations from various committees and moved Ahead in laving out their program for 1960. If. Pierce Onderdonk of H. Pierce Onderdonk Co. has been elected to membership in the Am- ico Aces of the American Motor ists Insurance Co. for I960, ac cording to Hathaway G. Kemper, chairman of the Company. This is a national honorary organiz; tion with membership reserved for the American Motorists represen tatives who best exemplify the principles of the American insur ance agency system. The Judson Health Center which for 38 years has devoted itself to raising the health standards of persons living in lower Manhattan, will gain by a theater party on Jan. 5. It will be the beneficiary also of pre-theater dinner parties in the Rendez-Vous of the Astor, New York. Serving on a commit- Margaret Holbrook Fiancee Of Richard J. Birch BEDFORD Mr and M\s Richard Gren n Holbrook of David's Hill Road. Bedford, announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Hen derson Holbrook to Richard J. Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs Everett P Birch of Fonda Road, Rock- ville -Center, L. I. Miss Holbrook is the grand daughter of Mrs A Thatcher Hol brook of Larchmont. and the late Dr and Mrs. William R Hender son of New York City She is a descendant of Captain John Hol brook who came to Weymouth. Mass., in 1635, and of Mayflower passengers Richard Warren, John Tilley and John How land. Miss Holbrook graduated cum laude from Abbott Academy, and this past June from Wellesley College where she was a member of Phi Sigma. Mr. Birch graduated in 1955 from Colgate University where he vas AUDIO Acoustics, An Art Not Found On b.ore Shelves © DYN AKITS D. B. LYMAN III a member of the Alpha Tau Oir°- pa fraternity He was on active duty as an officer of the Naval Air Reserve for three years. Mr. Birch is now in his second year at Har vard Law School, and is a mem ber of Lincoln's Inn. A June wedding is planned. tee for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Gayer D. Bellamy of Hook Rd. The Jr. High group of the Bed ford Presbyterian Church will have a Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 23 in the Church School Build ing. The program at 5 30 p.m. will include dinner games and motion pictures. Mr and Mrs Allen Lishawa, advisors of the group are sponsoring the party David M. Wilde of Cross River Rd has accepted a position with Celebrity Tours, Inc. in New York. The firm is a member of the American Society of Trav el Agents. Rippowam School closes today for the Christmas recess. Class es in Cisqua School and Harvey were dismissed yesterday for the holiday. The December issue of The Key, St. Matthew's Church bulletin re ports the following baptisms, Su- sann B. Phelps. Oct. 25; Judith Ann Cerasi, Nov. 13: Deborah A Coward, Nov. 29 and Seth Peter Robertson, Nov. 29. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A pageant, entitled \The Na tivity\ will take place in the sanc tuary of the Bedford Presbyterian 'Church on Sunday at 4'p.m! Par ticipating will be Mrs. Stephen Hunt as Mother Church, Wallace Doud as the reader, and the mem bers of the Senior High Youth Fel lowship. The pageant will be di rected by C. Corey Mills. Follow ing the pageant a Christmas party will be held in the Church School Building. Preceding the pageant at 3 p.m. the Primary Dept. will hold a candlelight service. Adrian Van Sinderen is superintendent of this group. Members of the Sportsmen's Club of Norther* Westchester viewed two picture* In color at the Tuesday night rr $ u* meeting in the Memorial Ho. at Katonah. One was \Bluenose Holiday,\ an ocean trip from Bar Harbour in Maine to Yarmouth on Cape St. Mary, and a day of lobster trap ping and blue fin tuna fishing. The second was \Wings Across the Border\ which showed conser vation results where ducks are con cerned, in the United States and Canada. MARGARET HOLBROOK It was reported this month that 322 children are registered in St. Matthew's Church School. Miss Ann Ticehurst. recently ap pointed instructress at Sunnyfield Farm is giving four classes in stable management for the mem bers of the Pony Club. The first class opened Friday, Nov. 27. The remaining classes will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 22. Tuesday, Dec. 29 from 11 a.m. to noon, and on Thursday, Dec. 31 from 10 to 11 a.m. Miss Ticehurst was an in structress in England until four (Turn to Page 7, Please) NEED A CAR FOR THE HOUdAVS? 238 E. MAIN ST. Mount Kisco MO 6-5410 Theodore Fremd & Locust Rye Rye 7-9730 2 DEPOT PLAZA White Pfalns WH 8-0277 VIS • RENTdCAR For The Holidays f 0*0-7 GIRL SCOUTS of the fifth and sixth grades at St. Patrick's Parochial School got right into the spirit of the holiday season Monday with a Christmas party in St. Patrick's School au- ditorium, Bedford Village. Enjoying a cookie treat, from the left, are Joan Gallagh er. Virginia McCarthy, Jane Aquilino, Carol Janisick, Patri cia Sfondnni and Anne Sunder- mann. Mrs. Alfred Sfondnni is leader of this Scout group, as sisted hy Mrs. Albert Janisick. Later in the day, members of Troop 299, composed tf fifth graders at Bedford Village Ele mentary School, also enjoyed a Christmas party at St. Patrick's. The troop leader, Mrs. A. A. Glasser, was assisted with ar rangements by Mrs. John Glea- son—Staff Photo by Dante Raf- faeli Herzog-Sharp Engagement Is Announced SOUTH SALEM— The engagement of Miss Dorothy l-iouiso Shatp of Brookhne, Mass. to John Ducas Herzog of Cam- b\-.:':2.r. Mass . son of Mr and Mrs. James B Herzoe. of RidgefielQ Rd and N'.w York, has been an nounced bv the prospective bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Sharp of University City. Mo. The wedding is planned for Dec 19 in the Appleton Chapel ot Harvard University's Memorial Church. Miss Sharp is a graduate of Sim mons College and received a mas ter of education degree from the Harvard School of Education. Mr. Herzog is an alumnus of the Hackley School, Tarrytown, and Amherst College. He received a master of arts degree in teachin*. from Harvard University where he was assistant to the dean of Edu- Harvard Graduate School of Edu cation until last September. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he is a teaching fellow in educa tion and a candidate for Ph. D. in anthropology and education at Har vard. Brownie Troop Makes Ornaments MOUNT KISCO— Brownie Troop 34 of Mount Kis co which met last week in the Mount Kisco Elementary School, worked on ornaments to decorate a Christmas tree, which will be given to the children living at Hill- crest Children's Center, Bedford Hills. Patricia Kane and Dorothy Ailes were chosen to present the tree, when it is completed. Greeting cards which will be sent to the parents of the troop, are also being made from rib bon and bits of decorative paper. Barbara Smith has been appointed to represent the troop at the Ju liette Lowe activities later in the year. Judy Wittwer Is her alter nate. Refreshments of soda and cookies concluded th$ meeting. .St. Patrick's Mothers Guild Sponsors Party BEDFORD— The Mothers Guild of St. Pat rick's Parochial School in Bedford held its monthly meeting on Tues day evening, Dec. 8, in the school cafeteria. Under the direction of the hos pitality chairman, Mrs. Robert Hunt, the room was seasonally dec- oiated and featured an Advent Wreath. The history of the wreath was read by the club president, Mrs. John Bellotti. The annual Christmas party fo. elementary school children will be held on Sunday afternoon, DPC 20 at 2 p.m. in St. Patrick's School auditorium Mrs. Andrew Marchi- ano and Mrs. James Kiernan will be chairmen of the arrangements The Junior High School children of St. Patrick's parish will have a holiday dance on Tuesday evening, Dec. 29 from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's School. Parents are being contacted to assist with tne affair and several dinner par ties are being planned prior to the dance. Friends and classmates are cordially invited to attend this af fair for 7th, 8th and 9th Graders Mrs. Kenneth Chamberlin is chair man of the Holiday Dance. A social hour followed the busi ness meeting with Monsignor Ph.l ip Nolan acting as Santa Claus and distributing gifts from a grab bug. Elecctric Doors Work Fine, Firemen Agree BEDFORD HILLS — Bedford Hills firemen, who at the recent dedication of their new fire house, proudly demonstrated operation of electrically operated overhead doors, got their first chance to put tne doors to \of ficial\ use when the department was summoned to extinguish a chimney fire shortly after mid night on Dec. 12. Chief Willis Goodrow said 1 fire men were at the Succabone Rd. home of L.L. Dawson in about 30 minutes. He also noted that the fire caused apparatus to \roll\ from the new Bedford Rd. fire house for the first time in re sponse to a fire call. Church School Sets Program KATONAH— A slide filmed enactment of the first Christmas will be presented at the annual Church School Christ mas program of the First Presby terian Church on Sunday. Dec. 20, at 4 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The entire program, under the chairmanship of Leonard Wilson, Church School supenntendent, has been filmed in recent weeks by Ivan Read, Gordon Bill, Carl Hed- lund and members of the senior highs. Mrs. Richard Young has written the script and will do the narration. The musical part of the program has been tape-recorded by John Shaver, father of Mrs Tyson Riggle. NURSING HOMEof distinction BROCHURE AVAILABLE Wilson 1-5100 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Bnardiff Monor, H.Y. POINSETTIA The most beautiful way to say \Merry Christmas\ Send one of our Blooming Poinsettia Plants, in decorated pot. In 'Red' or 'White' Flower. DECORATIONS . . . ^sh and Gay • Evergreen Garland in balsam, white or ground pine • Wreaths in decorative form or plain. • Branches, flocked or plain. TABLE ARRANGEMENTS FLOWERS and PLANTS # A large selection of long stemmed # A Wide selection of beauty for your beauties holiday table . . . made to order! • Potted beauty for untimed beauty. CORSAGES • What a wonderful surprise for someone! Remember . . . \Flowers say it better!\ * • GIFTS • POTTERY • EARTHENWARE • COPPER O BRASS I \of course we deliver!'* Dominic Fava—LANDSCAPE SERVICE Anthony Fava—PROPRIETOR Katherine M. Cotter—GENERAL MANAGER 432 KING STREET <g™ °™ D > CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. CE 84473 Centers where mountain families, too proud to accept free clothing, may purchase the clothing need ed by the family at prices they can afford to pay. A portion of the donated cloth ing is stockpiled for use in emer gences such as floods and earth quakes in this country antl abroad. Urges G.O. President Dick Muller, \Good used clothing your family no longer vvears^ is desper ately needed. You can help by bringing winter and summer cloth ing and shoes for children, ba bies and adults to Fox Lane . Save The Children Federation is the only truly non-sectarian child welfare organization collecting used clothing in schools on a na tion-wide basis. Through the Fed eration, children in under privileg ed areas at home and overseas are sponsored by compassionate Americans. As part of its program of community and school self-help projects for children, the Federa tion assists and inspires villag ers and parents to help themselves make a better life for their chil dren in the United States and abroad. To encourage participation in this worthwhile cause, the G.O. is offering a prize of $30 to the class bringing in the most poundage of clothing. \Dress-Up\ Clothes to Be in Order BEDFORD- The annual Christmas dancing party of the Fox Lane Social Danc ing classes will get underway to morrow in the Commons of the school. The three groups which are in structed by Jeremiah Richards, under the sponsorship of the Fox Lane Association, will arrive at the following times for the party: Seventh graders, between 6:45 and 8 p.m.; Eighth Graders, between 8 and 9:30 p.m. and Ninth Grad ers from 9:30 to 11 p.m. This will be an occasion when \dress-up\ clothes may be worn and there will be refreshments. TRUSTEES HEAR PETITIONS TARRYTOWN - Trustees Mon. night received petitions for re-zon ing and variances covering luxury apartments for 180 families and middle income housing for 79 fam ilies. The luxury development, complete with tennis courts and swimming pool, is planned on the former Clarence Mackay estate. A GREAT EYENT New Designs Unveiled A. lady from Connecticut has Naw Vantura in Town CARY HUNT OPEN! IN MOUNT KISCO Her Country Tweeds and Sportswear Very Modish Patterns frnmhsra and across thH water Suits, Coats, Cruise Clothes, Pleasant Conversation—even with those not buying W ell illumlnat a d and ha ata d COME IN 454 East Ham Street Mount Kisco Miss Cary Hunt, the young lady whose shop for Country Clothes has been frequently noticed and patronized by travelers along the Stamford- Long Ridge Road, has now opened a new establishment in Mount Kisco. Ladies who have had occasion to make purchases from her at her Connecticut place of busi ness will testify to the quality of her clothes, their modish cut and favorable prices. All these same advantages are now to be enjoyed in Mount Kisco. The styles at CARY HUNT'S are quite fetching and axe much more suitable for our bracing country life than the flimsies and flouncies often sold at so called \country shops\ in the city. And with such a selec tion close at hand, it is no longer necessary for the ladies to make the long, arduous journey to New York in the cars. A recent visitor to GARY HUNT'S noted all manner of handsome skirts, shorts, slacks, sportswear, cruise clothes, coats, suits and accessories on the racks. Husbands discreetly helped with Holiday Shopping, too. CARY HUNT'S COUNTRY CLOTHES In Mouat Kisco: 464 East Main Straat In Stamford: on Lang RidgB Road
