salvation lees carpetsnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn92061718/1955-07-14/ed...5 katezenbach &...

1
tea Wedding Plans Announced for Miss Anderson. Mr. Twiname • Miss Carolyn Anderson, daugh- from Cornell University in 1953. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Anderson of Kenilworth, 111., will become the bride of John Dean Twiname, son of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Twiname of St. Elmo's Hill, at a wedding ceremony to take place on Saturday, Aug. 6. The marriage will take place at the Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth, 111., at 8:30 in the evening. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Clint Ritchie, who is associated with the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. 111. The Rev. Mr. Rit- chie had been an acquaintance of the prospective bridegroom, when he was serving on the re- ligious advisory staff at Cornell University. The bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her father, and will have Miss Carrie Ross of Kenilworth. as maid of honor. Alan Quinby of Chappaqua, a cousin of Mr. Twiname, will serve as best man. A reception will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will take a wedding trip to Can- ada. They will make their new home in Cambridge. Mass. Miss Anderson attended Brad- ford Junior College at Havenll. Mass.. later transferring to Cor- nell University. She received her Teacher's Certificate from North- western University. Mr. Twiname was graduated He entered the service in the following Fall and served in the Artillery Branch of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, from which he has now been released with the rank of Lieutenant. In September he will enter the Harvard School of Bus- iness Administration from which he will receive his Master's De- gree. Miss Barrett Engaged to Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barrett of Hardscrabble Road announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Anne Thorndike Barrett, to Lieut. Donald Passarell of Syra- cuse. Miss Barrett, a graduate of the Emma Willard School, is a senior at Radcliffe College, where she is currently taking summer courses in order to finsih next January. Lieut Passarell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Passarell of Medina. N. Y. He was graduated from Cornell University in 1954 and is in the Air Force. The wedding will take place in the Fall. C MRS. RICHARD H. CLUM authorized dealer for LEES CARPETS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES CARPETS 507 East Main St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. MOunt Kisco 6-4664 Miss Thomazine Widdowson Is Bride oi Lieut. Richard Clum Miss Thomazine Widdowson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Widdowson of Summit, N. J., became the bride of Lieut. Richard H. Clum, son of Dr. and Mrs Harold H. Clum of Smith Street, Saturday afternoon The 4:30 ceremony took place in the Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit, N. J., with the rector, the Rev. Elmer F. Francis, of- ficiating. A reception followed at the home of the bride's par- ents. 2 0, 0 0 0 DESIGNS! of ALSO MATCHING QUALITY PAINTS' F. O. PIERCE ' DUTCH BOY BENJ. MOORE SAMUEL CABOT PRATT & LAMBERT 'Tour Paint Problem Is Our Business' FAMOUS fWALLPAPERS liz IMPERIAL * THIBAUT Ij ^ VV.H.S. LLOYD PAINT PORT CHESTER 139 N. Main St. WE 9-7600 SCHUMACHER 5 KATEZENBACH & WARREN THOMAS STRAHAN WALLAUER WALLPAPER FREE PARKINS 'All Three Stdres Westchester's Paint Headquarters for Over 35 Years _ WHITE PLAINS 20-26 Martina Ave. WH 8 - 4 0 0 0 YONKERS I S 6 6 Central Park Ave. •SP*9-6767 Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was gowned in white embroidered organdy fashioned with a scoop neck line, cap sleeves, and an empire waist, the skirt falling in Chapel-length train. Her finger tip length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. Miss Elizabeth Loose of Jim Thorpe, Pa., was maid of honor for the bride, and Miss Eleanor May of Morristown. N. J served as a bridesmaid. They wore similar frocks of embroid ered white organdy in ballerina length, and small straw hats They carried bouquets of white and pink roses with delphinium Robert Deering of White Plains acted as best man for Lt. Clum. and the ushers were William W. Widdowson Jr brother of the bride, Richard Glasser of Summit, and Henry D. Chaplin Jr. of Old Farm Road. Lieut. Clum was graduated from Horace Greeley Higl School and from Johns Hopkins University. Following the wedding recep tion, the couple' left for a motor trip South. They will make their home -after July 18, in San An tonio, Texas, where the bride groom is stationed with the U. Army. ' atholic hurch Scene OfWedding The Church of St. John and St. Mary was the scene Satur- day morning for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Ostern- dorff, Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. KenneCh M. Osterndorff of Scarsdale, who became the bride, of George B. Pavek Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pavek of Tuckahoe. The Rev. Father William O'- Neill of .New York City, form- erly pastor of the Chappaqua church,, officiated at the cere- mony. Father O'Neill had pre- viously been pastor of the Im- maculate Conception Church in Tuckahoe, of which the bride- groom is a communicant. Miss Barbara Joan Osterndorff of New York City served as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Stephanie Stone of Tucka- hoe was flower girl. John Drew Pavek was best man, and the ushers were Donald Kenneth Os- terndorff. brother of the bride, and Nicholas Carforo of New York. A reception followed at Scars- dale Lodge, Scarsdale, after which the couple left for a wed ding trip to Maine. The bride is a graduate of New Rochellp High School. Mr. Pavek. a graduate of Eastchester High School, is with the United Parcel Service in New York City Funds Aid Salvation Army Camp Here's why more are buying Fords FORD is the only car on the road with Tnunderbird styling Ford's years-ahead Thunderbird lines whisper "good Jtaste."JUs Luxury: Lounge interiors sigh "comfort." ^C8t titsrpriCB tag still says "Low!" No wonder more and more rar buyers are joining the swing to Fordl You can get Ford's Y-block V-8 . . . the only engine of its type priced so low Only Ford in its field offers engines with the extra responsiveness of Trigger-Torque power . . . the extra smoothness' that comes from deep- block design. Exclusive Angle-Poised Front Suspension lets Ford handle easier, ride smoother Ford pioneered Ball-Joint Suspension in the low-price field. This year, front springs are angled back to absorb road shock from the front as well as up-and-down. Now even smooth roads feel smoother! Ford leads its field in resale value —so you get more money back For years, Fords have returned more of their original cost at resale time than any other low-priced car. That's why more and more people who know true value are going finer . . . going Ford! The first contingent of camp- ers from all parts of Westches- ter County are at the Salvation Army Ashford Hills Camp at Ardsley. More than 100 campers will enjoy a two week program in the . J acres of woodland. The Ashford Hills Camp is one of the activities supported by funds raised in the Army's Annual Ap peals throughout the county and by fees from campers able to pay or from agencies sending campers. Mrs. Hutcheson Page of Crest Road, is local Salvation Army Camp chairman, serving with a committee of Miss Elizabeth Chideste'r, treasurer, M. Donald Cadman. Mrs. Franklin Mont ross and Mrs. Dudley Parsons WINS SCHOLARSHIP Robert Gavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gavitt of Woodland Street, was recipient of the an nual scholarship award of Brown University Club for a student o: Westchester C o u n t y . Rober graduated with honors from the Mount Kisco High School in June. He was president of the Senior Class, the school band and was active in many of the school's extra - curriculum pro grams. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of scholar ship, leadership and icharacter. Now t during our Ford summer bandwagon Sell-A-Bration is the savingest time to buy your new '55 Ford! Fords have been selling at a Leadership pace all year long. So we're Sell-o-broting! And howl Right now, during our FORD SUMMER BANDWAGON SELL-A- ERATION, we're giving top savings to match our top sales. Hurry in and get our "best." ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Hoskins, formerly of Chappaqua, and now of Hopkinton, N. H., announce he marriage of their daughter Jean to Mr. Edgar P. H. Mei- bohm, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meibohm of Greens- MISS AGNES DONNELLY Miss Donnelly Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoyt o: 192 Hunts Lane announce the en- gagements of Mrs Hoyt's daugh ter, Miss Agnes Elizabeth Don- nelly, to Mr. Robert Treston Van Gurp of Ridge, Long Island, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Van Gurp o" Brooklyn. Miss Donnelly who is the daughter of the late Thomas Donnelly of White Plains, was graduated from the Horace Gree- ley High School and tl.e Barbizon School of Modeling. She is em- ployed by William H. McGee and Company of Pleasantville. Mr. Van Gurp attended schools in Richmond Hill, Long Island, and served in the navy medical corps. He is in his own contract- ing business on Long island. A Fall wedding is planned. New Castle Tribune,-Chappaqua, N.-Y.,:JulyVl4,;^955^;^t : Miss Jean Of Mr. Edgar P. R Meihohm 'Day in Sun' Outing Next Wednesday A "Day in the Sun" has been planned as an outing by the Women's Guild of Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester. The outing will take place' on Tuesday at the estate of Mrs. Daniel Ehrlich, Old Briarcliff Road, Briarcliff Manor. In the event of rain, it will be held the following day, Wednesday, July 20. The outing will be from 10 to 5 o'clock and will include swimming, games, awarding of door prizes, and an outdoor buffet lunch at noon. Reserva- tions must be made in advance and may be made with Mrs Ehrlich, Mrs. Herbert Lazarus Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Mrs Richard Koret and Mrs. Miriam Horowitz. & boro, North Carolina. The cere- money was performed at 10;30 A.M. Saturday, July 9 in the Concordia Lutheran Church, Wil- mington, Del., by the Reverend, George H. Mueller, pastor. Mem- bers of the immediate families were present. The bride, who is a graduate of Horace Greeley High School Wellesley College and the Phila- delphia School of Occupational Therapy, is Assistant Director of the Delaware Curative Workshop in Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Meibohm is a graduate of Guilford College, the University of North Carolina and the Ohio State University. He is a re- search chemist for the Chemical Department at the Experimental Station of the duPont Company, Wilmington. Delaware. After a wedding trip to Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. Meibohm plan to make their home in Wil- mington. SEE DAVEY CROCKETT Mount Kisco's own Davey Crockett will be on hand this evening to award tickets to the children who attend the Moses Taylor Jr. Post carnival on the parking area behind the Green Street Firehouse. He will also present to some youngster in at- tendance a two-wheel bicycle, special award for the evening. O. McCorison Joins Firm Of Engineers According to an announcement | received today, Orrin S McCor- ison of Grev Rock Lane, has| joined the firm of Lester B. Knight and Associates, consult- ing engineers, in the New*-York I office at 50 Church". Street Mr. McCorison. a resident of Chapaqua for the past 18 y^ars, had 'formerly " been associated with Boose, Allen and Hamil- ton, consulting engineers. A graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity, he served with the OPA in Washington, D.C., during the war. He .ioins the firm of Les- ter B. Knight in the capacity pf senior associate. Lemon Custard, % B a ^ 98c at Seabergh's; Also Lemon Sherbet, 79c You now have your choice of 23 different flavors of delicious ce Cream in sturdy round hilf gallon containers at Seabergh's Freezer Owners Depot in White Plains. Covers go on tightly so vou can dip several flavors with- out having the Ice Cream dry out. It's heavy creamy Ice Cream of standard richness yet the price is only 98c. Newest flavor is Lemon Custard. Others are Peppermint Stick, Butter Almond. Chocolate Molasses Chip, Butter Pecan, Pineapple, Walnut, Fresh Peach. Pistachio, Black Raspberry, Cherry Cus- tard, Banana and all regular flavors. Also a big choice of flavors in extra rich Ice Cream or $1.09 per round half gallon. Milk Sherberts are 79c . . . Or- ange, R a s p b e r r y , Pineapple, Lemon. Also many stick and cup items in box lots for 3%<\ 4c and 7c each. All at 200 Westchester Avenue, White Plains block below Altaian's. MISS CAROLINE CHOATE Miss Caroline Choate who maintamedf -a home on Tariiy town Road, Pleasantville, until about five years ago, died Thurs- day at her apartment on East 72nd Street,, New York. She was eighty-eight years old. Daughter of the late Dr George *0. S£<3^te Susan Osgood CftoateVMIfeS "Choate was born in Taunton, Mass., but moved to Pleasantville in 1870 with her family, when she was about two .years old; .She;:was one of nine children. • • Her father operated a sanito- rium in Pleasantville until his death in 1896. Her mother died in 1925. Active in philanthropic affairs in both New York and Westches- ter, Miss Choate was among the founders of the Westchester Children's Association. She was vice president of the Church Mission of Health, now the Youth Consultation Service and helped found tho Westchester chapter of the Service. She was also interested in the Manhat- tan Trade School for Girls. Miss Choate was a member of | |f| the first class of the Brearley Day School in New York, and. one of the first members of the" Cosmopolitan Club in New York. She was a communicant of St John's Church in Pleasantville. One brother, Arthur O. Choate of Tarrytown Road, Pleasantville a retired Wall Street banker, and several nieces and nephews sur vive. Test Drive the '55 FORD at your nearest Ford Dealer's I F.DJLF. FORD THE NEW BEST SELLER I i \ sells more because its worth more PLEASANTVILLE FORD INC. 143 MANVILLE ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. "MY DEAR, irS COOLER INSIDE!" 'Course it is! That's because this home is insulated with our Balsam Wool Insulation to make it cool as can be! Come on in and get it . . . we're located right "behind the Post Office! PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION MATERIALS 4 3 4 MANVILLE ROAD -PLEASANTVILLE 2-2650 NEW YORKERS KNOW 'its Si^Q^tto S0J^ KINSEY ciufmrh-fdrnded to tlie co72/iioU6eaM iaAte oo : 4.05:2.5$ Full Qt. 4/5 Qt. • Pt. BLENDED WHISKEY 86 8 PROOF 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS K I N S E Y D I S T I L L I N G C O R P O R A T I O N , U N F E D , PA, Planning to Sell? FOR FREE LISTING SERVICE CALL GHap. 1-0369 LAWRENCE - REALTORS Bedford Rd. & King St.—Opp. New Town Hall WHEN YOU WANT IT... THERE IT IS! The Chappaqua S. Greeley Ave. NATIONAL BANK , CHappaqua 1-0880

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Page 1: Salvation LEES CARPETSnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn92061718/1955-07-14/ed...5 KATEZENBACH & WARREN THOMAS STRAHAN WALLAUER WALLPAPER FREE PARKINS 'All Three Stdres Westchester's

tea

Wedding Plans Announced for Miss Anderson. Mr. Twiname • Miss Carolyn Anderson, daugh- from Cornell University in 1953.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Anderson of Kenilworth, 111., will become the bride of John Dean Twiname, son of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Twiname of St. Elmo's Hill, at a wedding ceremony to take place on Saturday, Aug. 6.

The marriage will take place at the Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth, 111., at 8:30 in the evening. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Clint Ritchie, who is associated with the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. 111. The Rev. Mr. Rit­chie had been an acquaintance of the prospective bridegroom, when he was serving on the re­ligious advisory staff at Cornell University.

The bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her father, and will have Miss Carrie Ross of Kenilworth. as maid of honor.

Alan Quinby of Chappaqua, a cousin of Mr. Twiname, will serve as best man.

A reception will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will take a wedding trip to Can­ada. They will make their new home in Cambridge. Mass.

Miss Anderson attended Brad­ford Junior College at Havenll. Mass.. later transferring to Cor­nell University. She received her Teacher's Certificate from North­western University.

Mr. Twiname was graduated

He entered the service in the following Fall and served in the Artillery Branch of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, from which he has now been released with the rank of Lieutenant. In September he will enter the Harvard School of Bus­iness Administration from which he will receive his Master's De­gree.

Miss Barrett Engaged to Lieutenant

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barrett of Hardscrabble Road announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Anne Thorndike Barrett, to Lieut. Donald Passarell of Syra­cuse.

Miss Barrett, a graduate of the Emma Willard School, is a senior at Radcliffe College, where she is currently taking summer courses in order to finsih next January.

Lieut Passarell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Passarell of Medina. N. Y. He was graduated from Cornell University in 1954 and is in the Air Force.

The wedding will take place in the Fall.

C

MRS. RICHARD H. CLUM

a u t h o r i z e d d e a l e r

f o r LEES CARPETS F U R N I T U R E U P H O L S T E R Y D R A P E R I E S C A R P E T S

507 East M a i n St. , M o u n t Kisco, N . Y.

M O u n t Kisco 6-4664

Miss Thomazine Widdowson Is Bride oi Lieut. Richard Clum

Miss Thomazine Widdowson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil­liam H. Widdowson of Summit, N. J., became the bride of Lieut. Richard H. Clum, son of Dr. and Mrs Harold H. Clum of Smith Street, Saturday afternoon

The 4:30 ceremony took place in the Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit, N. J., with the rector, the Rev. Elmer F. Francis, of­ficiating. A reception followed at the home of the bride's par­ents.

2 0, 0 0 0 D E S I G N S ! of ALSO MATCHING QUALITY PAINTS'

F. O. PIERCE ' DUTCH BOY BENJ. MOORE • SAMUEL CABOT

PRATT & LAMBERT

'Tour Paint Problem Is Our Business'

F A M O U S f W A L L P A P E R S l i z IMPERIAL * THIBAUT Ij ^ VV.H.S. LLOYD

PAINT

PORT CHESTER 1 3 9 N. Main St .

WE 9 - 7 6 0 0

SCHUMACHER 5 KATEZENBACH & WARREN

THOMAS STRAHAN

W A L L A U E R WALLPAPER

FREE PARKINS 'All Three Stdres

Westchester's Paint Headquarters for Over 35 Years _

WHITE PLAINS 2 0 - 2 6 Martina Ave.

WH 8 - 4 0 0 0

YONKERS I S 6 6 Central Park Ave.

• S P * 9 - 6 7 6 7

Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was gowned in white embroidered o r g a n d y fashioned with a scoop neck line, cap sleeves, and an empire waist, the skirt falling in Chapel-length train. Her finger tip length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls.

Miss Elizabeth Loose of Jim Thorpe, Pa., was maid of honor for the bride, and Miss Eleanor May of Morristown. N. J served as a bridesmaid. They wore similar frocks of embroid ered white organdy in ballerina length, and small straw hats They carried bouquets of white and pink roses with delphinium

Robert D e e r i n g of White Plains acted as best man for Lt. Clum. and the ushers were W i l l i a m W. Widdowson Jr brother of the bride, Richard Glasser of Summit, and Henry D. Chaplin Jr. of Old Farm Road.

Lieut. Clum was graduated from Horace G r e e l e y Higl School and from Johns Hopkins University.

Following the wedding recep tion, the couple' left for a motor trip South. They will make their home -after July 18, in San An tonio, Texas, where the bride groom is stationed with the U. Army. '

atholic hurch Scene

OfWedding The Church of St. John and

St. Mary was the scene Satur­day morning for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Ostern-dorff, Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. KenneCh M. Osterndorff of Scarsdale, who became the bride, of George B. Pavek Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pavek of Tuckahoe.

The Rev. Father William O'­Neill of .New York City, form­erly pastor of the Chappaqua church,, officiated at the cere­mony. Father O'Neill had pre­viously been pastor of the Im­maculate Conception Church in Tuckahoe, of which the bride­groom is a communicant.

Miss Barbara Joan Osterndorff of New York City served as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Stephanie Stone of Tucka­hoe was flower girl. John Drew Pavek was best man, and the ushers were Donald Kenneth Os­terndorff. brother of the bride, and Nicholas Carforo of New York.

A reception followed at Scars-dale Lodge, Scarsdale, after which the couple left for a wed ding trip to Maine.

The bride is a graduate of New Rochellp High School. Mr. Pavek. a graduate of Eastchester High School, is with the United Parcel Service in New York City

Funds Aid Salvation Army Camp

Here's why more

are buying Fords

F O R D is the only car on the road with Tnunderbird styling Ford's years-ahead Thunderbird lines whisper "good

Jtaste."JUs Luxury: Lounge interiors sigh "comfort." ^C8t titsrpriCB tag still says "Low!" No wonder more

and more rar buyers are joining the swing to Fordl

You can get Ford's Y-block V-8 . . . the only engine of its type priced so low Only Ford in its field offers engines with the extra responsiveness of Trigger-Torque power . . . the extra smoothness' that comes from deep-block design.

Exclusive Angle-Poised Front Suspension lets Ford handle easier, ride smoother Ford pioneered Ball-Joint Suspension in the low-price field. This year, front springs are angled back to absorb road shock from the front as well as up-and-down. Now even smooth roads feel smoother!

Ford leads its field in resale value —so you get more money back For years, Fords have returned more of their original cost at resale time than any other low-priced car. That's why more and more people who know true value are going finer . . . going Ford!

The first contingent of camp­ers from all parts of Westches­ter County are at the Salvation Army Ashford Hills Camp at Ardsley. More than 100 campers will enjoy a two week program in the . J acres of woodland. The Ashford Hills Camp is one of the activities supported by funds raised in the Army's Annual Ap peals throughout the county and by fees from campers able to pay or from agencies sending campers.

Mrs. Hutcheson Page of Crest Road, is local Salvation Army Camp chairman, serving with a committee of Miss Elizabeth Chideste'r, treasurer, M. Donald Cadman. Mrs. Franklin Mont ross and Mrs. Dudley Parsons

WINS SCHOLARSHIP Robert Gavitt, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Gavitt of Woodland Street, was recipient of the an nual scholarship award of Brown University Club for a student o: Westchester C o u n t y . Rober graduated with honors from the Mount Kisco High School in June. He was president of the Senior Class, the school band and was active in many of the school's extra - curriculum pro grams. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of scholar ship, leadership and icharacter.

Nowt during our Ford summer bandwagon Sell-A-Bration is the savingest time to buy your new '55 Ford!

Fords have been selling a t a Leadership pace all yea r long.

So we're Sell-o-broting! And howl Right now, during our FORD SUMMER BANDWAGON SELL-A­ERATION, we're giving top savings to match our top sales.

Hurry in and get our "best."

ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Hoskins, formerly of Chappaqua, and now of Hopkinton, N. H., announce he marriage of their daughter

Jean to Mr. Edgar P. H. Mei-bohm, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meibohm of Greens-

MISS AGNES DONNELLY

Miss Donnelly Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoyt o: 192 Hunts Lane announce the en­gagements of Mrs Hoyt's daugh ter, Miss Agnes Elizabeth Don­nelly, to Mr. Robert Treston Van Gurp of Ridge, Long Island, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Van Gurp o" Brooklyn.

Miss Donnelly who is the daughter of the late Thomas Donnelly of White Plains, was graduated from the Horace Gree­ley High School and tl.e Barbizon School of Modeling. She is em­ployed by William H. McGee and Company of Pleasantville.

Mr. Van Gurp attended schools in Richmond Hill, Long Island, and served in the navy medical corps. He is in his own contract­ing business on Long island.

A Fall wedding is planned.

New Castle Tribune,-Chappaqua, N.-Y.,:JulyVl4,;^955^;^t :

Miss Jean Of Mr. Edgar P. R Meihohm

'Day in Sun' Outing Next Wednesday

A "Day in the Sun" has been planned as an outing by the Women's Guild of Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester.

The outing will take place' on Tuesday at the estate of Mrs. Daniel Ehrlich, Old Briarcliff Road, Briarcliff Manor. In the event of rain, it will be held the following day, Wednesday, July 20.

The outing will be from 10 to 5 o'clock and will include swimming, games, awarding of door prizes, and an outdoor buffet lunch at noon. Reserva­tions must be made in advance and may be made with Mrs Ehrlich, Mrs. Herbert Lazarus Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Mrs Richard Koret and Mrs. Miriam Horowitz. &

boro, North Carolina. The cere-money was performed at 10;30 A.M. Saturday, July 9 in the Concordia Lutheran Church, Wil­mington, Del., by the Reverend, George H. Mueller, pastor. Mem­bers of the immediate families were present.

The bride, who is a graduate of Horace Greeley High School Wellesley College and the Phila­delphia School of Occupational Therapy, is Assistant Director of the Delaware Curative Workshop in Wilmington, Delaware.

Mr. Meibohm is a graduate of Guilford College, the University of North Carolina and the Ohio State University. He is a re­search chemist for the Chemical Department at the Experimental Station of the duPont Company, Wilmington. Delaware.

After a wedding trip to Ber­muda. Mr. and Mrs. Meibohm plan to make their home in Wil­mington.

SEE DAVEY CROCKETT Mount Kisco's own D a v e y

Crockett will be on hand this evening to award tickets to the children who attend the Moses Taylor Jr. Post carnival on the parking area behind the Green Street Firehouse. He will also present to some youngster in at­tendance a two-wheel bicycle, special award for the evening.

O. McCorison Joins Firm Of Engineers

According to an announcement | received today, Orrin S McCor­ison of Grev Rock Lane, has| joined the firm of Lester B. Knight and Associates, consult­ing engineers, in the New*-York I office at 50 Church". Street

Mr. McCorison. a resident of Chapaqua for the past 18 y^ars, had 'formerly " been associated with Boose, Allen and Hamil­ton, consulting engineers. A graduate of Northwestern Uni­versity, he served with the OPA in Washington, D.C., during the war. He .ioins the firm of Les­ter B. Knight in the capacity pf senior associate.

Lemon Custard, % Ba^ 98c at Seabergh's; Also Lemon Sherbet, 79c

You now have your choice of 23 different flavors of delicious ce Cream in sturdy round hilf

gallon containers at Seabergh's Freezer Owners Depot in White Plains. Covers go on tightly so vou can dip several flavors with­out having the Ice Cream dry out. It's heavy creamy Ice Cream of standard richness yet the price is only 98c. Newest flavor is Lemon Custard. Others are Peppermint Stick, Butter Almond. Chocolate M o l a s s e s Chip, Butter Pecan, Pineapple, Walnut, Fresh Peach. Pistachio, Black Raspberry, Cherry Cus­tard, Banana and all regular flavors. Also a big choice of flavors in extra rich Ice Cream or $1.09 per round half gallon.

Milk Sherberts are 79c . . . Or­ange, R a s p b e r r y , Pineapple, Lemon. Also many stick and cup items in box lots for 3%<\ 4c and 7c each. All at 200 Westchester Avenue, W h i t e Plains block below Altaian's.

MISS CAROLINE CHOATE Miss Caroline Choate who

maintamedf -a home on Tariiy town Road, Pleasantville, until about five years ago, died Thurs­day at her apartment on East 72nd Street,, New York. She was eighty-eight years old.

Daughter of the late Dr George *0. S £ < 3 ^ t e Susan Osgood CftoateVMIfeS "Choate was born in Taunton, Mass., but moved to Pleasantville in 1870 with her family, when she was about two .years old; .She;:was one of nine children. • •

Her father operated a sanito-rium in Pleasantville until his death in 1896. Her mother died in 1925.

Active in philanthropic affairs in both New York and Westches­ter, Miss Choate was among the founders of the Westchester Children's Association. She was vice president of the Church Mission of Health, now the Youth Consultation Service and helped found tho Westchester chapter of the Service. She was also interested in the Manhat­tan Trade School for Girls.

Miss Choate was a member of | |f| the first class of the Brearley Day School in New York, and. one of the first members of the" Cosmopolitan Club in New York. She was a communicant of St John's Church in Pleasantville.

One brother, Arthur O. Choate of Tarrytown Road, Pleasantville a retired Wall Street banker, and several nieces and nephews sur vive.

Test Drive the '55 FORD at your nearest Ford Dealer's I F.DJLF.

FORD THE NEW BEST SELLER I i \ sells more because its worth more

PLEASANTVILLE FORD INC. 143 MANVILLE ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y.

"MY DEAR, irS COOLER INSIDE!" 'Course it is! That's because this home is insulated with our

Balsam Wool Insulation to make it cool as can be!

Come on in and get it . . . we're located right "behind the

Post Office!

PUTNAM VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION

MATERIALS 4 3 4 MANVILLE ROAD-PLEASANTVILLE 2-2650

NEW YORKERS KNOW

'its Si^Q^tto S0J^

KINSEY ciufmrh-fdrnded

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oo : 4 .05:2 .5$ Full Qt. • 4/5 Qt. • Pt.

BLENDED WHISKEY 86 8 PROOF 6 0 % GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • KINSEY DISTILLING CORPORATION, U N F E D , PA,

Planning to Sell?

FOR FREE LISTING SERVICE CALL GHap. 1-0369

LAWRENCE -REALTORS

Bedford Rd. & King St.—Opp. New Town Hall

WHEN YOU

WANT I T . . .

THERE IT IS!

The Chappaqua

S. Greeley Ave.

NATIONAL BANK , CHappaqua 1-0880