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2 North Westchester Times, New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Dec. 24. 1959 , I i in mi- I II *t . Katonah Painter to Give One-Man Stiow in New York KATONAH - Twenty-four oil paintings, includ ing landscapes, cityscapes, nudes and portraits, make up a one-man show by Anthony Toney at the ACA Gallery, 63 East 57 St., New York City from Dec. 28 to Jan. 16. The pictures reflect the Katonah artist's recent backgrounds such as scenes of Manhattan where he lived until the fall of this year, scenes of the Mohawk Valley ad jacent to his home town, Glovers- ville, and Berkshire countryside views as well as figure paintings, culled from summer experiences in Lenox, Mass., as director of the festival house arts workshop. This is Mr. Toney's twelfth one- man show in New York City, al though he has participated in many more major groups shows through out the country. Amon\ numerous the Whitney Museum, Staten Is land Museum, University of Illi nois. Ohio Wesleyan and the Nor ton Galleries in Florida. Besides Purchase awards the artist also won prizes at the audubon artists Lowe Award. In the field of scholarship he has kept pace with his development as a painter. He received a fellowship from Svracuse. University, gradu ating from the School of fine arts with a BFA. After obtaining an M.A. at Columbia, he was able to continue through an alumni fellow ship and in 1955 received a doctor ate' in fine arts and fine arts edu cation Presently he teaches at the new school for social research in Manhattan, has several private classes in Long Island gives an N.Y.U. lecture course entitlleed. \The Artist and His Times.\ The ACA Gallery is open daily except Sunday from 10:30 am. to 6 p.m. BM\D MAN MOVING OSSINING—A sightless Ossining man has advised the Village Board he is moving from Ossining because of the conditions on and around Spring St. Robert F. Her- nck of 43 Spring St. t who is totally sightless as a result of World War II service, said he is moving be cause the \drunks- vagrants and hoodlums who line our streets,' have made it unsafe for his teen age daughter and wife to go out alone after dark. He also com plained that his Seeing Eye dog, \Dora\, often has difficulty in guiding him because of prostrate drunks lying on the sidewalks. He said further, \My steps are often hampered by empty bottles and cans strewn around.\ NURSING HOMEo/ distinction BROCHURE AVAILABLE Wilson 1-5100 Sleepy Hollow Rd.. BriorcliH Manor, H.T. I Happy Holydays! St. Luke's Church Announces Services Bedford Hill Notes SALMON-GARDNER Word has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Gussie Cornell Gardner, of Bedford Rd., Bedford Hills widow of G. Howard Gard ner, to A. G. Salmon. The mar riage took place in California on Thanksgiving Day. The bride and bridegroom are friends of long standing having known each other as children in Brooklyn-. The bride's late sister, Cynthia Cornell was the wife of the bridegroom's brother, Frank Salmon. The couple will make their home in Elmonte, Calif. A Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at 11:15 p.m. on Thursday at the Bedford Hills Methodist Church. Special Christ mas music will be sung by the choir. Traditional Christmas car ols will also be sung by the con gregation. The female employes at the Bed ford Town House are holding their annual Christmas luncheon today at Kittle House. Planning to at tend are Mrs. Herman Bentley, Mrs. Patrick Cody, Mrs. Sheldon Lent, Mrs. Reg Vockins Jr., Mrs Donald 1 Hayes, Mrs. Madeline Fish Mrs. Dorothy Free and two retired employers, Mrs. ElizabethCurley of Katonah and Miss Margaret Pow ers. Mrs. Helen R. Hancock of the Town Clerk's office was on vaca tion last week. Mrs. Hancock will DANIEL V. FLYNNg & SON, Inc. I General Insurance 25 E. Main St. MT. KISCO I MO 6-7700 [ CE 2-5544 At Christmas ... PEACE OH EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN. CHAPPAQUA FUEL & SUPPLY At the Parkway CHappaqua 1-0158 Our wish to you rings out with cheer! MERRY CHRISTMAS John R. Lee Ada E. Lee LEE'S Beautyrama 21 Depot Plaza Bedford Hills, N.Y. Tel. MO 6-9004 spend the Christmas weekend with her two daughters in Hudson and in Kinderhook. 1 Mrs. Leslie Taber of Spring- hurst Rd., Bedford Hills, enjoyed* her first trip by air when she re turned home on Wednesday, Dec. 16, by plane from Florida. Mrs. Taber left by car ten days pre vious from Elmira with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bacon, who will spend the winter months in Lake Worth. After reaching Florida, Mrs. Taber was the houseguest of her brother, Robert Bacon, a resident of Lake Worth. George T. Wright Jr., stationed with the U. S. Navy at Corpus Chnsti. Tex , will make his first visit home in more than a year when he arrives today by plane. He will visit his mother, Mrs. Wright, now of Moore Ave., Mount Kisco. Peter Mclntyre of Robinson Ave Bedford Hills, stationed with the Navy at Norfolk, Va., was home on Thursday and Friday pf last week and will also be home for Christmas, returning to Norfolk on Sunday, Dec, 27. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E; Walter and four children\ will leave 1 to morrow for Youngsvifle and Gar land, Pa., where they will visit members of their families for the Christmas holidays. BECOME U. S. CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Adams St., Bedford Hills, be came citizens of the United States at a ceremony at the County Court House, White Plains on 3M £d?y, ,-Pec.; IJv-Mr^d Mrs. McPherson were former British subjects having lived until five and a half years ago in Newry, North .Ireland'. They have a son- (Tura To Page U, Please) AT WORK is Anthony Toney of 16 Hampton PI., Katonah, painting Staten Island scene for which he won first prize and $1,000. Mr. Toney will present 24 oil paintings in a one-man show at the AGA Gallery in York from Dec. 28 to Jan. 16. A teacher at the New School for Social Research, he lives at the Katonah address with his wife and two daughters, Anita and Adele, both students in the Ka tonah Elementary School. He has just been commissioned by the Board of Trustees of Hofsta Col lege, on Long Island to paint an oil portrait of the retired dean When completed it will hang in the college hall. Women'sGuild Seats New Officers KATONAH— Installation of the newly elected officers of the Women's Guild the First Presbyterian Church Katonah took place on Thursday Dec. 17, at the annual meeting and Christmas luncheon. Mrs. John Mueller, former presi dent, was installing officer. Offi cers are Mrs. Ivan Read, presi dent; Mrs. Howard Boardman, first vice president; Mrs. Irin Grant, second vice president; Mrs. Cornelius Tameris, secretary, and Mrs. George Williams, treasurer. The new chairmen of the stand ing committees, announced by Mrs. Read, include Mrs. Richard Young, program; Mrs. Lewis Bene dict, fellowship; Mrs. Cornelius Schuyler, spiritual life; Mrs. Her man Bentley, house; MrSj Peter Kopp, publicity; Mrs. Kendon Jag- erman, hospitality; Mrs. Wendall Wollam, sunshine; Mrs. Robertson Barrett, finance; Mrs. Howard Boardman, nominating, and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy, Mrs. Walter Dudley and Mrs. Robert Touart, circle chairmen. KATONAH— I The observance of the Feast of j Christmas after the preparatory! season of Advent will begin in St. Luke's Church tonight (Tuesday) at 8:15 o'clock with the decorating of the church. Under the leader ship of Mrs. Frederick H Paul, di rectress, the Altar Guild assisted 1 by members of the Vestry and oth er men of the parish, will place the flowers and decorations given by church members as thank offer ings or as memorials to loved ones. Christmas Eve services will be gin with the regular Thursday morning celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30 o'clock. The pupils of both the Lower and Upper Schools will present the pageant, \Bethlehem's Child: The Light of the World\ in the chancel of the church at 3 p.m. The pres entation will be under the direction of Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson, as sisted hy teachers of both schools. Catherine Nye will represent the Blessed Virgin and Mark Davis will take the part of St. Joseph To Present Gifts Following the singing of carols and reading of the Nativity Gos pel, the pupils, taking the part of angels, shepherds and wise men, will come to the cradle to offer their worship and adoration. To ward the end of the service, the boys and girls will come forward to present their gifts to the Child of Bethlehem; toys which will go to the Hillcrest Center and canned food for St. Mary's School in the Field at Valhalla. At the close of the service, the \Christ Candle\ will be brought from before the al tar and at the door each one pres^ ent will receive a small candle, which they will light from the \Christ Candle\ to symbolize the teaching that the Light received is to. go into the world and ordin ary living, as well as brighten the Christmas Feast. Members of the Upper School will sing at this serv ice. Berenice Bramson will preside at the organ. Christmas Eve Service. The parish choir will sing at a Christmas Eve carol service at 11 p.m. which will precede the Mid night Eucharist of the Nativity at 11:30 o'clock. Eleanor Brieant Al leman, organist and chorimistress will play as the prelude to the carol service, \Noel\ by A. Guil- mant; as the prelude to the Euch arist, the Chorales, \A Rose Breaks Into Bloom\ by Praetorius and \In All Lands, Rejoice Ye Christians\ by Johann Schop, and as the postlude, \Noel\ by Daquin Members of the parish choir in clude: Sopranos, Mrs. Clifford Darling, Miss Corrine Greene, Miss Mar garet Murphy, Miss Christine Reid, Miss Valerie Relf and Miss Pa tricia Strong; Altos, Miss Judith Nye, Miss Roberta Roberts and Miss Susan Sheppard; Tenors, Robert Ellinger, Anthony Martin and Herbert Morris, and Basses, John Knauss, Richard Piersall and Alec Strong., On Christmas Day, Dec. 25, the Rev. Hugh Morton, rector, will celebrate the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. with only the service. There will be no carols or address. Fath er Morton will also be the cele brant at the 10 a m. service which will include familiar carols and a brief sermon. DOROTHY GARIGLIANO Miss Garigliano Affianced to Fred J. Caruolo BEDFORD HILLS— Mr. and Mrs. William Garigli ano of 366 Cherry St., have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy C. Garig liano, to Fred Joseph Caruolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Caru olo of Johnstown, R. I. A graduate of Good Counsel Col lege, White Plains, Miss Garigli ano is a member of the faculty o: St Helena's High School, the Bronx. Mr. Caruolo was graduated from the University of Rhode Island and is a member of the faculty in the school system for the town of Ellington, Conn., where he teach es science. ter, Mr. and Mrs. hold and family. Eugene Mein- Katonah News Items Mrs. Madeline Beckmann and son John of The Terrace, Katonah, attended the wedding in Elizabeth, N.J. n\. Saturday, Dec. 20, of Mrs. Beckmann's nephew, Franklin Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz, former Bedford Hills resi dents. John Beckmann served as an usher for his cousin. A Welcome Home breakfast has been set for Sunday, Dec. 27, by he senior highs of the First Pres byterian Church, Katonah, at which students attending out-of- :own schools and colleges will be guests. The breakfast will start at 8:30 a.m. and following it mem bers and their guests will attend the 11 a.m. worship service. Mrs. D. Barbara Sloat of Valley Rd., Katonah, left by plane ' on Sunday. Dec. 13, for Texas where she will spend the holiday season with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett and family. MERRY CHIRSTMAS Once again cheerful greet ings ring 'round the world. We like the season and best of all we like to say, \A Merry Christmas to you all\. D. W. CLEMENT 37 West Main St. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN MO 6-6060 Robert Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy of Huntville Rd. Katonah, is home from his studies at Colgate spending the Christmas vacation with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spofford of Concord, N.H. are planning to spend the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Spofford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noe of Cherry St., Ka tonah. Mr. and Mrs. James Sohenck and family of North Syracuse, N.Y. will arrivg in Katonah on Defc. 28 to spetefl a few days dur ing the' holiday season with Mrs. Schenok's\ parents;,'-Mr\; ^and' Mrs. Richard Diel of Huntville Rd. Richard Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller of Mount Holly Rd., Katonah, arrived home this week from Harvard to spend his holiday vacation with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Kellogg of Valley Rd., Katonah, visited Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Northam and family in Red Hook, N.Y. on Sun day, Dec. 13, in order to be pre sent when their grandson, Lindsay Jr., joined the Methodist Church there. Carolling in the Katonah area has been set for 7 to 9 p.m. to morrow evening, Dec. 23, by the senior highs of tl;e First Presby terian Church, Katonah. The group will be transported by truck sup plied by William A. King of Ka tonah and will conclude the evening with a get-together in the Fellow ship Hall of the church. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGowan and family, who have made their home at 82 Valley Rd., Katonah, for several years, moved last week to their newly completed home al 165 Valley Rd., Katonah. Debby Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rockwell Jr. of Deer Park Rd., Katonah, cele brated her sixth birthday on Sun day, Dec. 6 at an afternoon party held at her home for 42 friends and relatives. Proceeds from the bake sale held on Saturday, Dec. 12, in Ka- :on£h by the Altar Rosary Society of St Mary's Church, Katonah, and St. Matthias Church, Bedford Hills, have been announced as $190 with further donations promised all of which will be added to the St Mary's Mothers Fund. The flower arrangements used to decorate the tables at the sale were courtesy of Becker's Flower Shop, Katonah.' The local schools, Katonah Ele mentary, Lewisboro Elementary and John Jay High School will close their doors on Wednesday, Dec. 23, before Lunch for the Christmas recess. School will re open on Monday, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Jr and children of Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. arrived in. Katonah on Sunday to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays with Mrs. Gil bert''; parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam King and family of Edgembnt Rd. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Sr. of Clearwater, Fla. will arrive in Katonah on Dec. 23 to spend the holiday season with friends and relatives. They plan to stay at the home of their son-in-law and daugh- FURNITURE TRADE - IN YOUR OLD F0R NEW MT. KISCO FURNITURE 65 So. Moger* Ave. Mt. Kisco MO 6-8018 Four Floors of Fine Furnituro SERVING NORTHERN WESTCHESTER COUNTY 1895 — 1959 A COMMUNITY BANK LARGS ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU — SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU A MOMENT. OF PEACE When the stars.light up a deep blue sky . . . when the world is all asleep on Christmas eve • • • this is the moment of peace that is the. greatest part of the holiest day of all. Dh MOUNT KISCO NATIONAL BANK JLND TRIJST COME1NI MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. MEMBEB FEDE&A1 DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Greetings Of the Season May we extend to all our friends our sincere good wishes for Health, Prosperity and Happiness during\ the coming year Kisco Paint & Hardware 35 South Moger. Mount Kisco MOuirt Kisco 6-8292 \ Soloist In Yule Service KATONAH— The Christmas Eve Candlelight and Carol Service of the First Presbyterian Church of Katonah will be held at 7:30 p.m. The com bined Carol and Chancel Choirs, under the leadership of Mrs. Nan cy Lc_- Tilney will sing a variety of Christmas selections\ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eman uel of Pleasantville will provide solo music for the occasion. The Scripture Readings of the Nativity stories will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Wendell G. Wollam. Contributing further to the sea son, the Senior High Youth Group of the Katonah church will engage in Christmas caroling on Wednes day, Dec. 23. The Senior Highs have also scheduled a holiday breakfast on Sunday morning, Dec. 27, at the home of Catherine Read. Out of town preparatory school and college students are invited to' at tend. The teen-age group will at tend the 11 o'clock service togeth er on that morning. VANDALS DOUSE LIGHTS RYE—Each year, Miss Marguer ite Kennelly's home at 80 Forest Ave., is a Christmas spectacle of multi-colored yule lights. She and neighbors join in decorating their outdoor evergreens with lights. This year, however, Miss Kennel ly's, home will be dark. There will be no Christmas lights. The reas on, she says, is that young boys each year Steal the bulbs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedlund and amily of Wildwood Rd., Katonah, will be spending the long holiday weekend with Mrs. Hetilund's par ents in Glens Falls, N.Y. Mrs. John Mueller of Mount Holly Rd., Katonah, returned home on Sunday, Dec. 13, from Palm Beach, Fla., where she had ac companied Mr. Mueller - on a week's business trip. Mr. Mueller returned home on Wednesday eve ning Dec. 16. Dan Chamberlain of McQueen St., Katonah, who is junior high social studies teacher at John Jay High School, will be spending his Christmas vacation in Glen Ellyn, 111. Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Ball and son of Danvers, Mass. have re turned home following a weekend visjt on Dec. 11 with Mrs. Ball^s parents, Mr* and Mrs. Paul Jones ETHAN ALLEN EARLY AMERICAN COMPLETE COLLECTION fTiirn^^Jige 11, Please) MT. KISCO FURNITURE 65 S. Moger Aye, MO 6-8018 Four Floors of Fine Furniture . Let us all remember the blessed story and its lessons. Let us keep faith and love in our hearts for all mankind and this will be a truly Joyous Noel! MARINELLI'S TV 209 Main Street MQunt Kisco 6-8231
