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North Westchester 1 inner New Castle Inbune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., UctoDer 11, I vol BEDFORD HILLS NOTES William D. Ackley was releas- Geoffery Brennan, Paul Fritsch, ed early this week from Northern David Schutte, James and Michael Westchester Hospital where he ^ung, Melbourne Stringer BUUe * Booth, Bilhe Davitt, John Marta- was a patient for a week. Mrs. Florence Coutant who lives o r y J e n s e n i c l i f f o r d F o l l a n d ^ at the Bethel Home in Ossining, is Larry Acuna. On Saturday, Nov. spending a week with her sister, Miss Julia D. Hunt. On Sunday they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Spike Saunders of Yonkers. Mrs. Saunders is their niece. Jack Baigent, a former Bedford Hills resident now living near San Francisco, Calif, visited Miss Julia D. Hunt on Monday. Jack had * been a pupil of Miss Hunt while at Bedford Hills High School. He is in the east visiting his father, Vic- tor Baigent who lives in Carmel. The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service will hold its annual smorgasbord supper in the Parish House of the Bedford Hills Metho- dist Church on Thursday evening, Nov. 2. Mrs. Robert Queen is chair man. John Finch of South Church St. Bedford Hills is attending classes at Columbia University and is working towards his master's de- gree. He is a member of the Fox Lane Junior High faculty and will resume teaching in January. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells of Bedford Road, Bedford Hills are spending a long weekend at Or- leans, Cape Cod. David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Brown of Babbitt Road, Bedford Hills and a reserve in the Armed Forces, has been re- called to active duty and reported Saturday to Camp Devens Mass. Annual Choir Day will be observ- ed Sunday afternoon at the Bed- ford Hills Antioch Baptist Church beginning at 3:30 p.m. and a sil- ver collection will be taken for the benefit of choir. Guest choirs have been invited from other chur- ches to take part in the musical program. COCKTAILS ABOARD Mrs. Bette Holmer of 11^ Main St., Bedford Hills and David Mc- Gregor, both of the McGregor World Travel Service, hosted a cocktail party during an inspection for a group of 300 telephone peo- ple for whom Mrs. Holmer has arranged a cruise to the Caribbean and South America next May. An- other group of 250 will sail the fol- lowing week. Mrs. Holmer, offici- als of telephone companies and the Grace Line were present. A special quarterly conference was held Sunday morning at the Bedford Hills Methodist Church and presiding was the District Su- perintendent the Rev. Bernard Grossman who also gave the ser- mon at the morning worship serv- ice. It was decided to enlarge the Board of Trustees to nine mem- bers. Lloyd B. Cox was elected to serve three years, William Davis for two years and Gurden Jones for a year. Others on the Board of Trustees are William Dietz, Har- old Wells, Ralph Humburg, George Lounsbury, Dennis Kennedy and C. Everett Burbank. KIS Pg2 Bedford Hills Notes . Louis Fontana of Bedford Ave., Bedford Hills has accepted the po -i - - 7 •7" ," e r Z T sition as custodian at the Bedford | "The Business of the Church Town House. William Booth who ~ was to take the position, has made other plans. A Night In the Mines The Bedford Hills Boys Scouts, bano, Jerry and Jamie Phelps, El- den Bunte, Chuck Walkley, Greg- 's, the Bedford Hills Troop will take part in a competition of West- chester Scouts which will take place on the grounds of.the Ka- tonah Elementary SchooU The Bedford Hills Methodist Church is observing its 75th an- niversary this year and the com- mittee headed by Harold Wells has set aside Sunday, Dec. 3 as the date for the anniversary celebra- tion. Assisting Mr. Wells are Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Donald Carter, Philip Barrett and Mrs. Alvan Mills. Leonard Kirsch and children, formerly of 454 Bedford Road, Bed- ford Hills have rented a home on Orchard Lane in Katonah where they moved last week. Mr. Kirsch has sold his Bedford Hills home to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schulter who operate the luncheon concession in Valentino's Pharmacy, Mount Kis CO. Mrs. L. E. Putman and son, Miles of Livingston, N. J. visited Saturday with Mrs. A. G. Mills of 60 Cottage Terrace, Bedford Hills, sister of Mrs. Putman. Mr. Putman and their two other chil- dren, Mary and Peter were at Al exandria Bay for the weekend vis iting Mr. Putman's mother who is ill. They made the trip by plane. Mrs. Arthur Lindquist has re- turned from Sweden where 'she spent the summer and is now liv- ing in the August Johannessen home on Bedford Road, Bedford Hills. Mrs. Lindquist's former home on South Church St. is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Hammond. The Junior High School Youth Fellowship Group will have a meeting tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Parish House of the Bed- ford Hills Methodist Church. Pound Ridge Club to Hear City Manager of Newburgh Dr. Albert Burke Speaker For Unitarian FellowsMp BEDFORD HILLS— Dr. Albert Burke, whose televi- sion program, "A Way of Think- ing," was recently featured in a well-known magazine, will be the guest speaker at a meeting spon- sored by the Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester Friday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the Bed- ford Hills Community House. Interested area residents are in- vited to attend the lecture. The article described Dr. Burke as a man "working desperately to avert national suicide." His tools it said, "are a keen mind, a pen- cil, and the most provocative public affairs program in TV to- day." Speaning out against the "ignor- ance and confusion of John Q. Am- erican," Dr. Burke, according to the magazine, opposes putting our faith in "bullets and blank checks passed around by blank minds." He thinks Americans know too lit- tle of hunger, of too many peo- ple trying to live off too little land "You with full stomachs," he said on the air, "must understand the needs of people with empty stom- achs." Another major p r o b l e m Dr. Burke has attacked is that of race DR. ALBERT BURKE POUND RIDGE— Joseph McD. Mitchell, city man- ager of Newburgh, will be guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the Pound Ridge Women's Repub- lican Club, to be held at Emily Shaw's Inn on Tuesday, Oct. 24. Mr. Mitchell has recently been the object of both national and lo- cal interest due to the controversial welfare code that he is adminis- tering for the City of Newburgh. Editorials and articles have been written in many of the major news- papers and magazines, discussing rhe pros and cons of Newburgh's welfare code. In the midst of the furor over the code, Sen. Barry Goidwater invited Mr. Mitchell to Washington to show his support of Mr. Mitchell in this matter. Mr. Mitchell spent two and one- Lay Persons To Conduct Services KATONAH— Divine worship at the first Pres- byterian Church of Katonah will be conducted this Sunday by lay men and women. In keeping with the national observance of the Presby- terian Church, this Sunday has been designated as Laymen's Sun- day. Those conducting the worship at the regular 9:30 o'clock service are William A. Mills, A.*q$|bert Shep- pard, and Mrs. Cornelius Schuyler. Those conducting the regular 11 o'clock service are Harvey Davis Jr., Mrs. Tyson Riggle and Mrs. John Mueller. The sermon at both services will be delivered by Rob- ert Brand, assistant superintendent of the church school and an active layman of the church. Mr. Brand is in the Industrial Marketing Di- visional Headquarters of IBM in White Plains. His topic will be During the 11 o'clock hour of worship, the sacrament of baptism will be observed. Those who will be received into the church through baptism are- Melisa Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coe, with Stephen Schutte assistant Nightingale Road, Katonah, born scoutmaster, camped out overnight Jan. 21, and Lynn Kokinchak, Saturday at the Croton Falls iron daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- mine. Scouts of troop one who at- cent Kokinchak, Young Road Som- tended were Charles Archibald, ers, born Sept. 4. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester Religion In a Changing World In this changing world many adults feel the need for a liberal religion that engages in a continual search for truth—one that respects the individual differences existing among all peoples and all faiths- one that encourages open discuss- ion and the sharing of ideas. Under the direction of Dr. Harry C. Meserve, the adult membership of the Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester meets at the Community House in Bedford Hills on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month at 11 A.M. Classes are conducted for children. from pre-school age through high school on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 A.M. Guest lecturers and discussions, on subjects near and far from theology, highlight the activities of the Friday Evening Club which meets twice a month at the Com' munity House. Informal meetings of the Women's Service Group are held monthly in the homes of members. On Oct. 15th, Dr. Harry Meserve will speak on the subject of "The Importance of Humanism." For further information about the Unitarian Fellowship of North- ern Westchester telephone MOunt Kisco 6-3336. half years in World War II as a cryptographer in North Africa, and two and one half years as a lieu- tenant in an intelligence unit in the Korean War and in Germany. He also served in such agencies as the War Production Board, Na- tional Bureau of Standards and was comptroller of an ordnance depot. His city management experi- ence begain in February, 1957, as assistant city manager of Culver City, Calif., followed by township manager of Marple Township, Pa. He assumed his present position in October 1960. Mr. Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Maryland, did post graduate work in municipal govern- ment in the American University and the University of Southern California. He is a member of the International City Managers Association, and the Society for Personnel Administration, and the American Society for Public Ad ministration. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Peter Kent in So. Salem. No tickets will be sold at the door, and reservations will close on Friday, Oct. 20. Mira Kkera Talks About Hinduism BEDFORD HILLS— Miss. Mira Khera of New Delhi, India, spoke to the Sunday School children of the Unitarian Fellow- ship of Northern Westchester on Sunday at the Bedford Hills Com- munity House. Miss Khera, a sen- ior at Briarcliff College, told the children about the life and cus- toms in India. Later she answered questions about Hinduism for boys and girls in the junior high school class. Miss Kehra is one of a series of speakers from other lands. This series has been plan- ned to stimulate in the children an awareness of themselves as world citizens. Children in the second and third grade classes visited the West- moreland Sanctuary for a guided tour. On Oct. 15 adults will meet at the Bedford Hills Community House, for a regular Sunday serv- ice, to hear Dr. Harry Meserve speak on the subject of "The Im- portance of Humanism." All inter- ested persons are invited to at- tend. COLLEGE FRESHMAN CHAPPAQUA- Miss Diane E. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Baker, has entered her first year at Penn Hall Junior College in Chambers- burg, Pa. HOW PRAYER CAN HELP YOU Attend this FREE lecture "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: How It Satisfies Human Longings by HAZEL R HARRISON, C.S., of Santa Monica, Califor- nia, Member of the Board .of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts FRIDAY,- OCTOBER 20, 8:30 p.m. THE METHODIST CHURCH S Bedford Road, Katonah, N.Y. Under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Katonah, N.Y. Nursery Available ALL ARE WELCOME Follow-Through Makes A Big Difference la insurance or golf, follow* through really counts! As your agent* <>ttr service doesn't stop with the sales of a policy. We keep you posted •on vital new coverages. •. review your property insur- ance program at least once a year... are Johnny-on-the- spot helping you as your friend and insurance coun- selor when trouble stifces. Insurance since 17 Eait Main Street MOunt Kisco 6-8005 Rtpnstntitigth* Hartford Accident and Indcnmity. Convey of Hsxt&xd Gtt First Child, a Girl, Born to Gundersens MOUNT KISCO— Their first baby, a girl, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Reidar Gun- dersen of Carpenter Ave. The in- fant has been named Lynn. She wa born on Sept. 26 in Northern Westchester Hospital. Lynn's grandparents live in Nor- way. CROTON FALLS SALE CROTON FALLLS— Women of the Croton Falls Bap* tist Church will sponsor a rum- mage sale Saturday, Oct. 14, start- ing at 10 a.m. in the parsonage. The sale will feature home-baked cakes and pies as well as clothing, toys and bric-a-brac. Pickups ar in charge of Mrs. Joseph Boyle. and the "drive of people for dig- nity." Idealizing democracy, the professor urges that "ours is the most dynamic, exciting, and stim- ulating of all ideas competing in the world." Dr. Burks, who lives in Ches- hire, Conn., with his wife and two children and does his work in a converted trailer, is a graduate of University of California at Los An- geles and, received his Ph.D. in in- ternational relations from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He was director of graduate studies in conservation at Yale University from 1931 to 1937. Dr. Burke speaks Russian and most oi the European languages and is presently studying Arabic and Hebrew. Some of his constructive propos- als which have received attention are the appointment of a secre- tary of research and development to "clear away the scientific tangle," drastic changes in manu- facturing goals, the making of tools for underdeveloped countries in stead of American luxuries, com munity projects for intensive teaching of the language and cus- toms of foreign countries and the establishment of sister city proj- Tets—the adopting of foreign cit- ies for an exchange of students and products. MARRIED ON OCT. 1 in the Pleasantville Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Per- ry Morgan are making their home on Lexington Ave. in Mount Kisco. The bride is the former Jean Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John Kerr of Pais- ; « ley, Scotland. Her husband, the son of Mrs. Alfred Washburn of Bedford Hills and the^late Bed- ford A. Morgan, is a graduate of the Fox Lane School and an Air Force veteran.—Photo by Ar- nold Brooks. l,ivicHtitijb to , 1 i On Broadway KATONAH- A discussion 6i current Broad- way attractions will be the pro- gram feature of today's meeting of the Woman's Civic Club. Members will gather at 12:30 p.m. in the Memorial House for refreshments, after- w h i c h the guest speaker, Gertrude Lyttle Friedman, will give an hour pro- jection of the outstanding plays be- ing presented in New York this season. Mrs. Friedman, well - known in club circles as a lecturer and in- terpreter of modern plays and books was born and educated in England. She has continued her studies at Columbia and New York Univers- ity. She has travelled widely throughout Europe and the United States. Mrs. Edward Clarke and Mrs. Robert Davison will be hostesses for the afternoon. NEWS ITEMS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Lois, MacAlpine of Elm Road, was guest of honor at a sur- prise shower held on Sunday, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Joan Mc- Geary of Danbury, Conn., by Mrs. Floyd Wakeman of Vista. Miss Alpine will be married Oct. 15 in Katonah. F. STANLEY SCHAEFER of Valley Road, Katonah, has been advanced to administrative dut- ies with The County Trust Co. at its main office in White Plains. Formerly a vice - presi- dent and head of the bank's Ka- tonah branch, he has been with the Katonah office since 1920. His position is being filled by John P. Mertons. 'MM'"' I PATRICIA RYAN, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, of Adams St., Bedford Hills, has left for the State University of New York Agricultural and Tech- nical Institute at Delhi. A gradu- ate of the Fox Lane School in June, Patti worked on the Teen Canteen, the Social Committee and basketball there.- One of her favorite activities is painting. Delhi Tech is a coed junior col- lege. Nadine L'Eplattenier, daughter ier of Mustato Road, celebrated her of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L'Eplatten- of Mustato Road, celebrated her sixth birthday on last Thursday, with a small party at her home for several neighborhood children. attend the funeral of Mrs. Louns- bury's uncle who died on Monday, Oct. 2, while he and his wife were visiting theu> daughter in Tex- as. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley and family, who have been living on McQueen St., moved on Sept. 30 |*to their recently completed home on Wildwood Road. William Kalkbrenner of Mustato Road has recently been confined for several days at the Northern Westchester Hospital. STARTS CUB YEAR Weekly Den meetings of the Ka- |,tonah Cub Scouts of Pack 1 start- ed last week and on the last Thurs- day of each month a Pack meet- ing will be held in the Katonah Methodist Parish House. Robert Touart of Edgemont Road is serv- ing as Cubmaster this year for the seven dens in Pack 1. Mrs. Etta Wood of White Plains and Mrs. John Stephenson of Sun- rise Av. left last Thursday for Vermont where they planned to va- cation for a week. CIVIC CLUB BRIDGE SET The Women's Civic Club of Ka- onah, Inc., will hold its scholar- ship bridge, brunch and fashion show on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 12 noon in the Katonah Memorial House. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Everett Howard, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovey and family of The Terrace, have sold their home and expect to move this month to their newly purchased home in Pawling. Fifth Lynch Child Named John Joseph KATONAH— Their second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch III of The Terrace on Sept. 22 in Northern W e s t c h e s t e r Hospi- tal. The little boy has been named John Joseph. The couple have an- other son, Tom, 9 years old, and three daughters, Kathy, aged 8; Ei- leen, 7, and Patricia, 5. They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch Jr. of Hamden, Conn., and Mrs. Mary A. Brady of Katonah. Earn from Very Day of Deposit LATEST DIVIDEND This represents A regular dividend of 3Vl% a year plus a special dividend of Vi% a year for funds on deposit 2 years or mow A YEAR EST 1893 PHONEi White Plains 9-3600 , MEMBER . FEDERAL DETOSIT WSURANCE CORP. SAVINGS BANK WHITE PLAINS. N.Y, RUMMAGE SALE SLATED The Fall Rummage Sale of the Women's Guild of the First Presby- terian Church, has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4, beginning each day at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Gertrude Lyttle Friedman was guest speaker at the dessert meet- ing of the Women's Civic Club of Katonah held today at the Katonah Memorial House. The best current plays of Broadway were discussed. Mrs. Edward Clarke and Mrs. Rob- ert Davison were hostesses for the afternoon. Stephen Gaming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ganung of Jay St., Katonah, celebrated his fourth birthday on Saturday Oct. 7 with an afternoon party at his home for several little friends. Stephen was four years old on Oct. 9. PARENTS VISIT CLASS Grade level meetings are being held this month at the Katonah Ele mentarySchool with parents attend' ing the school at an appointed time to visit the classroom and be come familiar with this year's cur- riculum. Parent-Teacher individual conferences will be held in Novem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farrington and daughter of Ridge Street, have bought the house on Hickory Road, owned by Charles Deedman, and plan to move in about the first of the month. Mr. Farrington is a sixth grade teacher at Katonah Elementary School. The boys in the Cub Scout den, headed by Mrs. David Weller ol Quicks Lane, plan to take a trip today to visit the home of Wash- ington Irving in Tarrytown. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Ritch ot Huntvilie Road, are spending thia week in Fryeburg, Me., visiting with her son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Damm. Mrs. Damm plans to spend a few days in Katonah with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsoa eni family of Edgewood Road, ara planing to travel to Lewisburg, Pa., this weekend to attend **hoiraeconi» ing weekend" at Bucknell College of which Mrs. Larson is an alum- na. AT CONVENTION Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Roys Colsey, Mrs. John Stephenson, and Mrs. William Kellogg all of Ka- tonah, attended the three-day state convention of Kings Daughters held last week at the Sheraton Atlantic Hotel in New York City. Mrs. Rey- nolds, who is an officer in the or- ganization, attended a conven- tion a few days prior to the other members arrival. * Several residents of Katonah as members of the Westchester Coun- ty Historical Society made a sight-seeing boat trip on Saturday leaving Yonkers for the trip around Manhattan Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaren and family of Barrett Road spent the weekend visiting friends in Washingtonville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Lounsbury Jr. of Woodsbridge Road, traveled to Westfield, Mass., on Saturday to FRESHMAN AT CHOATE CHAPPAQUA— Karl Rice has entered his first year at the Choate School in Wall- ingford, Conn. He is the son of !Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rice of Hard- scrabble Road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covey and family of Huntville Road will .be at- tending "homecoming weekend" at Bucknell College this weekend to visit their son, Arthur, a student at the college. Ernest Nash, a sophomore at Buffalo University will spend the week with his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Nash, 41 North St.' DANIEL V. FLYNN & SON, Inc. General Insurance 25 Main Street Mount Kisco, N.Y. DAYS: MOunt Kisco 6-7700 EVES: CE nfral 2-5544 SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE PANELING MAHOGANY PANELING V-GROOVED fKSLw 4 Ft. x 4 Ff. x 1/8 inch PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING SC.82 t UNFINISHED MAHOGANY r 4 PANELING BEDFORD HILLS BUILDING SUPPLY coRp.i__— :—r^rfc I MO h'\ MASON SUPPLIES 'LUMBER \ MILL WORK*iHARDWARE: ID**! 1 \PAINT' ROOFING* PLYWOOD © 211 r RAILROAD CUstiwL BEDFORD HILLS. N.Y.
Transcript

North Westchester 1 inner New Castle Inbune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., UctoDer 11, I vol

BEDFORD HILLS NOTES

William D. Ackley was releas- Geoffery Brennan, Paul Fritsch, ed early this week from Northern David Schutte, James and Michael Westchester Hospital where he ^ u n g , Melbourne Stringer BUUe

* Booth, Bilhe Davitt, John Marta-was a patient for a week.

Mrs. Florence Coutant who lives o r y J e n s e n i c l i f f o r d F o l l a n d ^ at the Bethel Home in Ossining, is Larry Acuna. On Saturday, Nov. spending a week with her sister, Miss Julia D. Hunt. On Sunday they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Spike Saunders of Yonkers. Mrs. Saunders is their niece.

Jack Baigent, a former Bedford Hills resident now living near San Francisco, Calif, visited Miss Julia D. Hunt on Monday. Jack had

* been a pupil of Miss Hunt while at Bedford Hills High School. He is in the east visiting his father, Vic­tor Baigent who lives in Carmel.

The Woman's Society of Chris­tian Service will hold its annual smorgasbord supper in the Parish House of the Bedford Hills Metho­dist Church on Thursday evening, Nov. 2. Mrs. Robert Queen is chair man.

John Finch of South Church St. Bedford Hills is attending classes at Columbia University and is working towards his master's de­gree. He is a member of the Fox Lane Junior High faculty and will resume teaching in January.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells of Bedford Road, Bedford Hills are spending a long weekend at Or­leans, Cape Cod.

David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Brown of Babbitt Road, Bedford Hills and a reserve in the Armed Forces, has been re­called to active duty and reported Saturday to Camp Devens Mass.

Annual Choir Day will be observ­ed Sunday afternoon at the Bed­ford Hills Antioch Baptist Church beginning at 3:30 p.m. and a sil­ver collection will be taken for the benefit of choir. Guest choirs have been invited from other chur­ches to take part in the musical program.

COCKTAILS ABOARD Mrs. Bette Holmer of 11^ Main

St., Bedford Hills and David Mc­Gregor, both of the McGregor World Travel Service, hosted a cocktail party during an inspection for a group of 300 telephone peo­ple for whom Mrs. Holmer has arranged a cruise to the Caribbean and South America next May. An­other group of 250 will sail the fol­lowing week. Mrs. Holmer, offici­als of telephone companies and the Grace Line were present.

A special quarterly conference was held Sunday morning at the Bedford Hills Methodist Church and presiding was the District Su­perintendent the Rev. Bernard Grossman who also gave the ser­mon at the morning worship serv­ice. It was decided to enlarge the Board of Trustees to nine mem­bers. Lloyd B. Cox was elected to serve three years, William Davis for two years and Gurden Jones for a year. Others on the Board of Trustees are William Dietz, Har­old Wells, Ralph Humburg, George Lounsbury, Dennis Kennedy and C. Everett Burbank.

KIS Pg2 Bedford Hills Notes . Louis Fontana of Bedford Ave.,

Bedford Hills has accepted the po-i - - 7 — • 7 " ,"e

rZ T sition as custodian at the Bedford | "The Business of the Church Town House. William Booth who ~ was to take the position, has made other plans.

A Night In the Mines The Bedford Hills Boys Scouts,

bano, Jerry and Jamie Phelps, El-den Bunte, Chuck Walkley, Greg­

's, the Bedford Hills Troop will take part in a competition of West­chester Scouts which will take place on the grounds of.the Ka-tonah Elementary SchooU

The Bedford Hills Methodist Church is observing its 75th an­niversary this year and the com­mittee headed by Harold Wells has set aside Sunday, Dec. 3 as the date for the anniversary celebra­tion. Assisting Mr. Wells are Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Donald Carter, Philip Barrett and Mrs. Alvan Mills.

Leonard Kirsch and children, formerly of 454 Bedford Road, Bed­ford Hills have rented a home on Orchard Lane in Katonah where they moved last week. Mr. Kirsch has sold his Bedford Hills home to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schulter who

operate the luncheon concession in Valentino's Pharmacy, Mount Kis CO.

Mrs. L. E. Putman and son, Miles of Livingston, N. J. visited Saturday with Mrs. A. G. Mills of 60 Cottage Terrace, Bedford Hills, sister of Mrs. Putman. Mr. Putman and their two other chil­dren, Mary and Peter were at Al exandria Bay for the weekend vis iting Mr. Putman's mother who is ill. They made the trip by plane.

Mrs. Arthur Lindquist has re­turned from Sweden where 'she spent the summer and is now liv­ing in the August Johannessen home on Bedford Road, Bedford Hills. Mrs. Lindquist's former home on South Church St. is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Hammond.

The Junior High School Youth Fellowship Group will have a meeting tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Parish House of the Bed­ford Hills Methodist Church.

Pound Ridge Club to Hear City Manager of Newburgh

Dr. Albert Burke Speaker For Unitarian FellowsMp BEDFORD HILLS—

Dr. Albert Burke, whose televi­sion program, "A Way of Think­ing," was recently featured in a well-known magazine, will be the guest speaker at a meeting spon­sored by the Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester Friday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the Bed­ford Hills Community House.

Interested area residents are in­vited to attend the lecture.

The article described Dr. Burke as a man "working desperately to avert national suicide." His tools it said, "are a keen mind, a pen­cil, and the most provocative public affairs program in TV to­day."

Speaning out against the "ignor­ance and confusion of John Q. Am­erican," Dr. Burke, according to the magazine, opposes putting our faith in "bullets and blank checks passed around by blank minds." He thinks Americans know too lit­tle of hunger, of too many peo­ple trying to live off too little land "You with full stomachs," he said on the air, "must understand the needs of people with empty stom­achs."

Another major p r o b l e m Dr. Burke has attacked is that of race

DR. ALBERT BURKE

POUND RIDGE— Joseph McD. Mitchell, city man­

ager of Newburgh, will be guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the Pound Ridge Women's Repub­lican Club, to be held at Emily Shaw's Inn on Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Mr. Mitchell has recently been the object of both national and lo­cal interest due to the controversial welfare code that he is adminis­tering for the City of Newburgh. Editorials and articles have been written in many of the major news­papers and magazines, discussing rhe pros and cons of Newburgh's welfare code. In the midst of the furor over the code, Sen. Barry Goidwater invited Mr. Mitchell to Washington to show his support of Mr. Mitchell in this matter.

Mr. Mitchell spent two and one-

Lay Persons To Conduct Services KATONAH—

Divine worship at the first Pres­byterian Church of Katonah will be conducted this Sunday by lay men and women. In keeping with the national observance of the Presby­terian Church, this Sunday has been designated as Laymen's Sun­day.

Those conducting the worship at the regular 9:30 o'clock service are William A. Mills, A.*q$|bert Shep-pard, and Mrs. Cornelius Schuyler. Those conducting the regular 11 o'clock service are Harvey Davis Jr., Mrs. Tyson Riggle and Mrs. John Mueller. The sermon at both services will be delivered by Rob­ert Brand, assistant superintendent of the church school and an active layman of the church. Mr. Brand is in the Industrial Marketing Di­visional Headquarters of IBM in White Plains. His topic will be

During the 11 o'clock hour of worship, the sacrament of baptism will be observed. Those who will be received into the church through baptism are- Melisa Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d Coe,

with Stephen Schutte assistant Nightingale Road, Katonah, born scoutmaster, camped out overnight Jan. 21, and Lynn Kokinchak, Saturday at the Croton Falls iron daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-mine. Scouts of troop one who at- cent Kokinchak, Young Road Som-tended were Charles Archibald, ers, born Sept. 4.

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Unitarian Fellowship of

Northern Westchester

Religion In a Changing World In this changing world many

adults feel the need for a liberal religion that engages in a continual search for truth—one that respects the individual differences existing among all peoples and all fa i ths-one that encourages open discuss­ion and the sharing of ideas.

Under the direction of Dr. Harry C. Meserve, the adult membership of the Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester meets at the Community House in Bedford Hills on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month at 11 A.M. Classes are conducted for children. from pre-school age through high school

on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 A.M.

Guest lecturers and discussions, on subjects near and far from theology, highlight the activities of the Friday Evening Club which meets twice a month at the Com' munity House. Informal meetings of the Women's Service Group are held monthly in the homes of members.

On Oct. 15th, Dr. Harry Meserve will speak on the subject of "The Importance of Humanism."

For further information about the Unitarian Fellowship of North­ern Westchester telephone MOunt Kisco 6-3336.

half years in World War II as a cryptographer in North Africa, and two and one half years as a lieu­tenant in an intelligence unit in the Korean War and in Germany. He also served in such agencies as the War Production Board, Na­tional Bureau of Standards and was comptroller of an ordnance depot.

His city management experi­ence begain in February, 1957, as assistant city manager of Culver City, Calif., followed by township manager of Marple Township, Pa. He assumed his present position in October 1960.

Mr. Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Maryland, did post graduate work in municipal govern­ment in the American University and the University of Southern California. He is a member of the International City Managers Association, and the Society for Personnel Administration, and the American Society for Public Ad ministration.

Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Peter Kent in So. Salem. No tickets will be sold at the door, and reservations will close on Friday, Oct. 20.

Mira Kkera Talks About Hinduism BEDFORD HILLS—

Miss. Mira Khera of New Delhi, India, spoke to the Sunday School children of the Unitarian Fellow­ship of Northern Westchester on Sunday at the Bedford Hills Com­munity House. Miss Khera, a sen­ior at Briarcliff College, told the children about the life and cus­toms in India. Later she answered questions about Hinduism for boys and girls in the junior high school class. Miss Kehra is one of a series of speakers from other lands. This series has been plan­ned to stimulate in the children an awareness of themselves as world citizens.

Children in the second and third grade classes visited the West­moreland Sanctuary for a guided tour.

On Oct. 15 adults will meet at t h e Bedford Hills Community House, for a regular Sunday serv­ice, to hear Dr. Harry Meserve speak on the subject of "The Im­portance of Humanism." All inter­ested persons are invited to at­tend. COLLEGE FRESHMAN CHAPPAQUA-

Miss Diane E. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J . Baker, has entered her first year at Penn Hall Junior College in Chambers-burg, Pa.

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First Child, a Girl, Born to Gundersens MOUNT KISCO—

Their first baby, a girl, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Reidar Gun-dersen of Carpenter Ave. The in­fant has been named Lynn. She wa born on Sept. 26 in Northern Westchester Hospital.

Lynn's grandparents live in Nor­way.

CROTON FALLS SALE CROTON FALLLS—

Women of the Croton Falls Bap* tist Church will sponsor a rum­mage sale Saturday, Oct. 14, start­ing at 10 a.m. in the parsonage. The sale will feature home-baked cakes and pies as well as clothing, toys and bric-a-brac. Pickups ar in charge of Mrs. Joseph Boyle.

and the "drive of people for dig­nity." Idealizing democracy, the professor urges that "ours is the most dynamic, exciting, and stim­ulating of all ideas competing in the world."

Dr. Burks, who lives in Ches­hire, Conn., with his wife and two children and does his work in a converted trailer, is a graduate of University of California at Los An­geles and, received his Ph.D. in in­ternational relations from the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. He was director of graduate studies in conservation at Yale University from 1931 to 1937.

Dr. Burke speaks Russian and most oi the European languages and is presently studying Arabic and Hebrew.

Some of his constructive propos­als which have received attention are the appointment of a secre­tary of research and development to "clear away the scientific tangle," drastic changes in manu­facturing goals, the making of tools for underdeveloped countries in stead of American luxuries, com munity projects for intensive teaching of the language and cus­toms of foreign countries and the establishment of sister city proj-Tets—the adopting of foreign cit­ies for an exchange of students and products.

MARRIED ON OCT. 1 in the Pleasantville Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Per­ry Morgan are making their home on Lexington Ave. in Mount Kisco. The bride is the former Jean Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John Kerr of Pais-

• ; «

ley, Scotland. Her husband, the son of Mrs. Alfred Washburn of Bedford Hills and the^late Bed­ford A. Morgan, is a graduate of the Fox Lane School and an Air Force veteran.—Photo by Ar­nold Brooks.

l,ivicHtitijb to , 1 i

On Broadway KATONAH-

A discussion 6i current Broad­way attractions will be the pro­gram feature of today's meeting of the Woman's Civic Club.

Members will gather at 12:30 p.m. in the Memorial House for refreshments, after- w h i c h the guest speaker, Gertrude Lyttle Friedman, will give an hour pro­jection of the outstanding plays be­ing presented in New York this season.

Mrs. Friedman, well - known in club circles as a lecturer and in­terpreter of modern plays and books was born and educated in England. She has continued her studies at Columbia and New York Univers­ity. She has travelled w i d e l y throughout Europe and the United States.

Mrs. Edward Clarke and Mrs. Robert Davison will be hostesses for the afternoon.

NEWS ITEMS GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Lois, MacAlpine of Elm Road, was guest of honor at a sur­prise shower held on Sunday, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Joan Mc-Geary of Danbury, Conn., by Mrs. Floyd Wakeman of Vista. Miss Alpine will be married Oct. 15 in Katonah.

F. STANLEY SCHAEFER of Valley Road, Katonah, has been advanced to administrative dut­ies with The County Trust Co. at its main office in White Plains. Formerly a vice - presi­dent and head of the bank's Ka­tonah branch, he has been with the Katonah office since 1920. His position is being filled by John P. Mertons.

'MM'"' I

PATRICIA RYAN, the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, of Adams St., Bedford Hills, has left for the State University of New York Agricultural and Tech­nical Institute at Delhi. A gradu­ate of the Fox Lane School in June, Patti worked on the Teen Canteen, the Social Committee and basketball there.- One of her favorite activities is painting. Delhi Tech is a coed junior col­lege.

Nadine L'Eplattenier, daughter ier of Mustato Road, celebrated her of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L'Eplatten-of Mustato Road, celebrated her sixth birthday on last Thursday, with a small party at her home for several neighborhood children.

attend the funeral of Mrs. Louns-bury's uncle who died on Monday, Oct. 2, while he and his wife were visiting theu> daughter in Tex­as.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley and family, who have been living on McQueen St., moved on Sept. 30

|*to their recently completed home on Wildwood Road.

William Kalkbrenner of Mustato Road has recently been confined for several days at the Northern Westchester Hospital.

STARTS CUB YEAR Weekly Den meetings of the Ka-

|,tonah Cub Scouts of Pack 1 start­ed last week and on the last Thurs­day of each month a Pack meet­ing will be held in the Katonah Methodist Parish House. Robert Touart of Edgemont Road is serv­ing as Cubmaster this year for the seven dens in Pack 1.

Mrs. Etta Wood of White Plains and Mrs. John Stephenson of Sun­rise Av. left last Thursday for Vermont where they planned to va­cation for a week.

CIVIC CLUB BRIDGE SET The Women's Civic Club of Ka-

onah, Inc., will hold its scholar­ship bridge, brunch and fashion show on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 12 noon in the Katonah Memorial House. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Everett Howard, chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lovey and family of The Terrace, have sold their home and expect to move this month to their newly purchased home in Pawling.

Fifth Lynch Child Named John Joseph KATONAH—

Their second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch III of The Terrace on Sept. 22 in Northern W e s t c h e s t e r Hospi­tal. The little boy has been named John Joseph. The couple have an­other son, Tom, 9 years old, and three daughters, Kathy, aged 8; Ei­leen, 7, and Patricia, 5.

They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch Jr. of Hamden, Conn., and Mrs. Mary A. Brady of Katonah.

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RUMMAGE SALE SLATED The Fall Rummage Sale of the

Women's Guild of the First Presby­terian Church, has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4, beginning each day at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

Gertrude Lyttle Friedman was guest speaker at the dessert meet­ing of the Women's Civic Club of Katonah held today at the Katonah Memorial House. The best current plays of Broadway were discussed. Mrs. Edward Clarke and Mrs. Rob­ert Davison were hostesses for the afternoon.

Stephen Gaming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ganung of Jay St., Katonah, celebrated his fourth birthday on Saturday Oct. 7 with an afternoon party at his home for several little friends. Stephen was four years old on Oct. 9.

PARENTS VISIT CLASS Grade level meetings are being

held this month at the Katonah Ele mentarySchool with parents attend' ing the school at an appointed time to visit the classroom and be come familiar with this year's cur­riculum. Parent-Teacher individual conferences will be held in Novem­ber.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farrington and daughter of Ridge Street, have bought the house on Hickory Road, owned by Charles Deedman, and plan to move in about the first of the month. Mr. Farrington is a sixth grade teacher at Katonah Elementary School.

The boys in the Cub Scout den, headed by Mrs. David Weller ol Quicks Lane, plan to take a trip today to visit the home of Wash­ington Irving in Tarrytown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Ritch ot Huntvilie Road, are spending thia week in Fryeburg, Me., visiting with her son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Damm. Mrs. Damm plans to spend a few days in Katonah with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsoa e n i family of Edgewood Road, ara planing to travel to Lewisburg, Pa., this weekend to attend **hoiraeconi» ing weekend" at Bucknell College of which Mrs. Larson is an alum­na.

AT CONVENTION Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Roys

Colsey, Mrs. John Stephenson, and Mrs. William Kellogg all of Ka­tonah, attended the three-day state convention of Kings Daughters held last week at the Sheraton Atlantic Hotel in New York City. Mrs. Rey­nolds, who is an officer in the or­ganization, attended a conven­tion a few days prior to the other members arrival. *

Several residents of Katonah as members of the Westchester Coun­ty Historical Society made a sight-seeing boat trip on Saturday leaving Yonkers for the trip around Manhattan Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaren and family of Barrett Road spent the weekend visiting friends in Washingtonville, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lounsbury Jr . of Woodsbridge Road, traveled to Westfield, Mass., on Saturday to

FRESHMAN AT CHOATE CHAPPAQUA—

Karl Rice has entered his first year at the Choate School in Wall-ingford, Conn. He is the son of !Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rice of Hard-scrabble Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covey and family of Huntville Road will .be at­tending "homecoming weekend" at Bucknell College this weekend to visit their son, Arthur, a student at the college.

Ernest Nash, a sophomore at Buffalo University will spend the week with his mother, Mrs. Wil­liam A. Nash, 41 North St.'

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