• 4 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kfsco, N. Y., June 26, 1958

Community Events Mrs. H. Allen Smith of Roaring

Brook Road, has been elected a third vice-president of the Mental Health Association of Westchester County. She will serve under Mrs. Chester Rick.

Mr. and Mrs. Otty Norwood of Woody Hill Apartments left Sat­urday for New Brunswick. Cana­da, for a month's vacation.

% PARADES SCHEDULED

The Mount Kisco Fire Depart­ment will be represented in eight annual parades scheduled between July 1 and Oct. 5. Towns and vil­lages where they will parade in­clude Mamaroneck on July 1; Os-sining, July 9; Eastchester, July 16; Banksville, July 23; Bedford Village, July 30; Ridgefield, Conn., Aug. 2; Portchester on Oct. 4 and with the Westchester County Vol­unteer group on Sept. 13.

Dr. Seymour Bresalier of York-town Heights and Dr. Bernard Gastrich of Mount Kisco, were members of the executive commit­tee of the Westchester County Op-tometric Society installed on June 16 at the ceremony in the Roger Smith Hotel, White Plains.

Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Moore Avenue, left Saturday for a three-week vacation motor trip in' Wisconsin. She is a fourth-grade teacher in the Katonah Elemen tary School.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gross former residents at 446 Main Street, Mount Kisco, are now settled in their new home in Yorktown Heights.

TO VISIT SHRINES Miss Beatrice Hoffman of Man­

chester Terrace will leave July 12 on a seven-week pilgrimage to Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine in France, Rome and other shrine cities on the continent. She will return on August 30. Miss Frances Monahan of Bedford Hills, vice-grand regent of Court Newman Catholic Daughters of America, will conduct the July and August meetings in the absence of Miss Hoffman who is grand regent of the court.

Three men at Kensico Tube Company mark birthdays this week, Walter Harris on Sunday, Richard Sarles yesterday and Wil­liam Keefe on Saturday.

Joseph Tansey Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tansey Sr. of Sheather Road, and a student at the Tux­edo Park School will attend the De Bruce Conservation Camp leaving July 27 and returning on Aug. 2. He has been selected for this trip by the principal of his school. The Sportsmen's Club of Northern Westchester sponsor this annual outing which will have 16

boys from the North County in attendance this year.

Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Lang-land Drive leaves July 26 for a three-month visit with relatives in Europe. She plans to see her sis­ter in London, and travel with her to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France as well as oth­er shrines on the continent. She will return on October 3.

Members of the Jewish Com­munity Center congregation who will be hostesses Friday following the Sabbath Service at the weekly Oneg Shabbat will be Mrs. Joseph Busman. Mrs. Irving Simon, Mrs. Harry Schacter and Mrs. Pearl Meyer.

FIELD DAY Members of the Westchester

County Volunteer Firemen's Asso­ciation will assemble in Leonard Park Sunday for a field day and picnic at which 100 prizes will be given away. Edward Herbert of North Bedford Road, will be the Mount Kisco representative on the committee of arrangements and can supply all information.

Mrs. Louis De Rosa of Lexing­ton Avenue is home again follow­ing a two months vacation trip to Europe. She visited relatives in Italy and saw many of the points of interest in that country.

William J. Schaefer Sr. of Stam­ford Rotary Club spoke on last Wednesday at the luncheon meet­ing of the Mount Kisco Rotary in Kittle House. Lawrence Farms. He discussed "Three Easy Rules for Rug Beauty."

Mr. and Mrs. OttS Schauble of Croton Avenue, have sold t h e i r house to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvin of Pittsburgh, Pa., and plan to move to their farm in Hillsdale in August. They have 100 acres of land and when they ar­rive in August, should be getting vegetables from their garden which is already planted. Mr. Schauble will work in New York during the week, arriving for the weekends.

Proceeds from the recent Coun­try Fair held on the lawn of the Mount Kisco Methodist Church have reached $825 net.

A third anniversary Mass was said Monday at seven o'clock in St Francis of Assisi Church for Edward Joseph Gavin.

Parents of all children planning to enter the kihdergarten classes of the Religious School of the Jew­ish Community Center next term, should contact Rabbi Sanfbrd Hahn to have them registered. Awards and certificates were distributed at the June 13 Sabbath service as the closing feature of the school for the Summer recess.

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Paul V. Nyden, a former Mount Kisco resident, now living in Mount Vernon, and member of the Board of Directors of the Bethel Home for the Aged in Os-singing, participated in the Satur­day corner-stone laying for the 41,550,000 structure which will house 120 persons. The home is one of several agencies in the New York Conference of the Methodist Church.

The Youth Group of Temple Beth-El took over the Sabbath Service and the Oneg Shabbat which followed in the Chappaqua temple on Friday evening, at 8:45 p.m. The candlelighting was done by Jane and Sarah Jo Rosenthal.

The annual mixed clambake of the Mount Kisco Elks Club will be held on the clubhouse lawn on July 13.

duties with the A. & P. In Mount Kisco, following a week's vaca­tion. With John Lieto, Jack Comito and John Molinaro he at­tended the Hudson Valley Volunte­er Firemen's Convention held in Albany last week.

The annual pan fish derby sponsored each year by the Sportsmen's Club of Northern Westchester, will be held June 28 at Cross River Reservoir beginn­ing at 10 A.M. and continuing to 3 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Jaun E. Chaudruc of Chappaqua were recent donors of flowers for the Children's Altar of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, in memory of Louise and Oscar Kindler.

Mrs. Wendell Cox of Truesdale Lake was hostess last' Tuesday evening to members of the Cath­olic Daughters of America three-table card group.

Mrs. J. Edward Fox, Mrs. Al-phonse Gaetaniello, Mrs. Frank Mannion, Miss Frances Monahan, and Miss Peatrice Hoffman were members of Court Newman, Cath­olic Daughters of America who earned perfect attendance prizes for the past year.

William Whalen, proprietor of the Whalen Moving Company, was accepted into membership of the Mount Kisco Rotary Club last week.

"Show Boat" at the Rye Music Theatre on July 19 will be the next excursion of the Kisco Square Club and their ladies. They will have dinner at the Rock Gate Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. before attending the musical comedy.

John Reidy of East Hyatt Ave­nue continues a patient in the Northern Westchester Hospital but is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Galiardi of 6 Gregory Avenue plan to move July 1 into their newly pur-They have purchased the Mrs. Mary Hoffman home formerly oc­cupied of Mrs. William G. Thorn Sr.

Mrs. Edward Heller of 73 East Way returned Friday from a vacation trip to California to visit relatives.

Peter Eidenbach son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidenbach of Forest Avenue, leaves July 1 for Living­stone Manor, where he will enroll at Our Lady of Lourdes Camp there for a Summer vacation.

The House Committee of the Mount Kisco Elks Club is asking all, who may have b o r r o w e d equipment of any kind from the Club, to please get it back as soon as possible as a heavy Sum­mer schedule is now underway.

Raymond Wallace Blood of 101 Carpenter Avenue, was among 2968 candidates who received de­grees on June 14 from the Uni­versity of Illinois. He received a bachelor of science degree. Ray­mond was a member of the largest class ever to be graduated from the Urbana institution of learning

Amy Susanne is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Boehmer Jr. of Spring Street, Mount Kisco, for their new daugh­ter, born June 1 in the Northern Westchester Hospital. It is their second child, the older one being Charles F. Boehmer 3d.

The new arrival made a fifth grandchild for Mrs. Howard Dakin of Smith Avenue, Mount Kisco, mother of Mrs. Boehmer. Mrs. Charles Boehmer Sr. of Thome Avenue now has two grandchil­dren.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Grove Street, who left for Eng­land on June 4 have arrived at their destination. They were called abroad by the serious illness of one of Mr. Ellis' younger brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Cascioli of Millwood Road, are now in Brussels where they are planning to visit'the World Fair and tour through Belgium. They report to their family that they spent sev­eral weeks in Germany where they stayed in Dusseldorf and Munich. Their daughter Miss Jean Cascioli is with them on the tour and is fulfilling singing engagements in many of the cities which they have visited.

Ralph Ingegneri Jr. of 92 Spring Street returned on Monday to his

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S u b u r b a n F l o o r C o v e r i n g

Exalted Ruler Robert Morgan of the Mount Kisco Elks Club, has announced that the popular Friday fish dinners served in the club dining room have been discontin­ued for the Summer months and will resume in the Fall. Mr. Mor­gan said the money earned from this source will be expended by the Youth Activities and Veteran En­tertainment Committees.

The Rev. Edward J. Donovan, of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Donovan of Rutland Street, was present in the sanctuary of St. Francis of Assisi Church on June 14 for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Ken-sing Jr. Father Donovan and Mr. Kensing are lifelong friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Op-sitnick of Greenburg, Pa., left pn

(Continued to Page 19)

New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., June 26, 1958

Patricia Ann Marx Wed To Harrison A. Smith 3d

Miss Patricia Ann Marx, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marrin H. Marx of Harriman Road, Mount Kisco, became the bride of Harri­son Arthur Smith 3a, son of Mr. Smith Jr. of 801 Butternut Road, Maple Bluff, Madison, Wis., and m

MBS. HARRISON A. SMITH 3D

Trio to Show Films Taken In Europe

Mrs. Fred Freund of Washburn Road, Mrs. Walter Causey of Hill­side Avenue, Mount Kisco and Miss Betty Towey of Katonah will be sharing their European trip with friends and relatives as the many rolls of film they shot while in Europe for six weeks, have come back developed.

Among the collection are some unusual shots of the Alps taken during their stay in Lucerne and Innsbruck in Switzerland. Other spots chronicled by kodak were London, Southampton, The Hague, Antwerp, Rome, Florence, Assisi in Italy, Nice on the Riviera, Mon­aco, where the three women made a visit to the world-known Monte Carlo Casino, tile Brussels World Fair and the vineyards in the champagne country of France.

Mrs. Freund had the unusual ex­perience of seeing the two sons of old neighbors in Larchmont, flying past her bus as it entered Antwerp in Holland. They were riding their bicycles along the highway, but when the bus stopped they had vanished from sight. Dusseldorf in Germany and Lucerne in Switzer­land, are two spots the women would like to return to some day. Mrs. Freund was particularity tak­en with the huge wine cellars in Dusseldorf, of which she had of­ten heard her late husband's fath­er speak. She was surprised to find the cellars exactly as her father-in-law had described them.

Deborah M. Tiberio Baptized on Sunday

Deborah Marie Tiberio, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom-inick Tiberio of Tappan, N.Y., for­merly of Mount Kisco, was bap­tized on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Church, Tappan.

Mrs. Louis DeFrancesco of Thornwood was godmother and the godfather was Ralph Ingegneri of Mount Kisco, uncle of Mr. Tiberio. A dinner for members of the im­mediate families was served at the Tiberio home following the christening.

Mrs. Tiberio is the former Miss Eunice Ford of Mount Kisco. Mr. and Mrs. Tiberio have a son, Don­ald, who is three years old and

janother daughter, Doreen, two.

John Brugger Wed To Mary Lounsbury

Miss Mary Lounsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louns­bury of South Beechwood Road, Bedford Hills was married to John Brugger of Mount Kisco on Saturday, June 14 at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony took place at the Methodist Church, Pleas-antville, N. Y. with the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth E. Hoover, officiat­ing.

Attending the couple were Mrs. Connie Marshall and John Grant. They will make their home at 11 Liberty Street in Hawthorne. Mr, Brugger is employed at the Dis­tribution Center of the Grand Un­ion Co. in Mount Kisco.

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the late Mrs. Smith. The Rev. C. Pershing Hunter, pastor of the Mount Kisco Methodist Church, performed the 2 p. m. ceremony Saturday.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of em­broidered silk organza over -taf­feta, with scoop neckline and short sleeves. The long torso was ac cented by a panel of embroidered organza which also edged the deep, hem of the ballerina length skirt.' A tiara of seed pearls held a short1

circular veil of imported illusion! and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis. ;

Miss Ruth Pittenger of Glen El­len, HI., was maid of honor, her gown of sunglo yellow taffeta was in ballerina length and featured a pleated cummerbund in a deeper tone. The tabs flowed into a wide back panel which hung to the margin of the harem-style skirt. She wore a matching hat and car­ried a cascade of yellow roses and blue delphinium.

Miss Kathleen K. Marx, sister of the bride and Catherine JoAnne Smith, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids, in costumes of honeydew green taffeta identical in styling with the maid of honor. Their bouquets were of yellow roses.

Richard Smith of Madison, brother of the bridegroom was best man, with ushers including Ralph McKay and Frank Choffel both of Mount Kisco. A reception at the home of the bride's parents for 40 guests followed the ceremony.

Mrs. Smith, a graduate of the Mount Kisco High School attended the University of Wisconsin for two and one-half years where she was a home economics student and pledged to Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Smith a graduate of the Wisconsin High School is finishing his fifth year in a civil engineering course and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Following a wedding tour, the couple will reside at 249 Corry Street, Madi­son, Wis.

Mr., Mrs. Yerks Wed 41 Years; Honored At Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahl of Goldens Bridge were recent hosts for a dinner party which marked the 41st anniversary of Mrs. Stahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Yerks of 199 Lexington Avenue, Mount Kisco.

The couple, their children and four grandchildren attended Mass in St. Patrick's Chapel in Goldens Bridge, all receiving Holy Com­munion. A turkey dinner was served later in the day and in the afternoon many of the neigh­bors joined relatives and out-of* town friends in congratulating the feted couple and presenting flow­ers and gifts.

OUI11M T. O'SHAUGHNESSY, son of Mrs. Catherine O'Shaugh-nessy of Woody Hill Apartments, Mount Kisco, who was one of the 302 graduates of Archbishop Stepinac High School, who receiv­ed diplomas in the County Cen­ter, White Plains, Sunday after­noon. Headed for Iona College, New Rochelle and a four-year course in business accounting, John was manager of the Var­sity basketball team for three years, playing in the freshman class squad. He was a prefect for his three last years, a mem­ber of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament all four years, a mem­ber of the Mission Crusade a class officer in his senior year; a member of the Classical and Business Clubs in his senior year and of the Biology Club for two years. He is a St. Francis of Assisi Elemtary School graduate

Kid Stuff is Big Business in State

All over America, and in the Empire S t a t e especially, the youngster has become a tourist to be reckoned with, State Com­merce Commissioner Edward T. Dickinson points out in a new di­rectory of children's attractions in New York State, published today.

"Kid Stuff in New York State" lists and describes features ex­pressly created for children at forty-three attractions in New* York State.

"Audience participation is the theme," Commissioner Dickinson explains. "Children don't just watch; they get into the act. A junior cowpoke may strut stiff-legged through a frontier town and hob-nob with the deadliest badman of the West. He may walk up and make friends with animals he has never seen before. He may drive a real railroad train. And for little sister, there are some of the greatest doll collections ever as­sembled."

The directory lists charges and hourg at the attractions. Free cop­ies of "Kid Stuff in New York State" may be obtained from the New York State Department of Commerce, 112 State street, Al­bany 7, N. Y.

Lawn Party Fetes Theresa Comito, Sweet Sixteen

Miss Theresa Comito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comito of Suttons Row, Mount Kisco, was given a "^weet sixteen" party Sat­urday at the home of her parents.

Fifty relatives and friends as­sembled on the lawn of the Comito home where Mr. Comito had built a dance platform with a hi fi re­cord player supplying the music. A buffet supper was served during the evening. Theresa is a sopho­more at the Fox Lane High School.

College Offers Reading Course

Iona College, New Rochelle, will offer an evening course in Read­ing Improvement as part of the Summer evening session program which will begin on June 30 and conclude on Aug. 8.

The course is designed especial­ly for business and professional men and women whose daily work demands rapid reading, college students' who wish to improve their efficiency in study and high school students who are planning to enter college.

A non-credit course, it will be offered twice eaph evening, Mon­day to Friday, first at 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. and , again from 8:20 p.m. to 9:35 p.m. With a limitation set on the size of the classes, reg­istration may be made by mail or on the opening registration day, June 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. If places are still available.

BABE CHEMICAL If you want to find such a rare

chemical as octamethylpyrphosora-mide (that's all one word), your best clue would be to call the Na­tional Registry of Rare Chemicals at the Illinois Jnstitue of Techno' logy: They have a source index of 36,000 hard-to-find chemicals.

Miss Martin Leaves Today For Tokyo

Miss Elinor Martin of 234 West Main street, Mount Kisco leaves today by plane for a month's va­cation in Japan. Miss Martin is with the Standard Vacuum Oil Company in its Harrison office and plans to renew many friend­ships made when she was stationed in the Tokyo office of her com­pany for three years.

Besides her former associates, Miss Martin plans to visit with En­sign Robert Waldie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waldie of Brooks Street, who plans to be ashore during her stay and will bring a message to John E. Brooks of the Caltex Oil Company Tokyo office from his mother Mrs. J Edward Brooks of West Hyatt Avenue and his brothers.

Miss Martin will fly the northern route, over the Aleutians, which will cut almost a day's flying time from her trip. She will visit Ha-kone outside Tokyo with a group of Japanese girls and live in a Japanese hotel there and go on later to Nikko, noted for its beau­tiful Shinto and Buddhist shrines.

CONGRATULATED on quar­ter-century of service—Richard Olsen, right, of 67 Eastway, Mount Kisco, is congratulated by Louis E. Dawson, president of Mutual of New York, on com­pletion of twenty-five years of

service with the company^ Mr. Olsen was honored by MONY recently at a dinner at the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York City. He is a planning assist­ant in MONY's planning depart­ment, at the company's New York City home office.

Mr., Mrs. Masterson Feted On25thWedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Masterson of 20 North Broadway, White Plains, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Matthew J. O'Brien of Grove Street, Mount Kisco, and former residents were feted Saturday by members of the two families, when their 25th wedding anniversary was marked.

The Rev. H.J. Callanan of St. John the Evangelist Church cele­brated the Anniversary Mass of Thanksgiving, which was served by "the couple's two sons, Lawrence and John Masterson, students in Manhattan and Fordham Colleges, respectively. Their oldest son, Jos­eph Masterson, a career man with the U.S. Navy, was on a tour of duty, and telegraphed his parents his congratulatins.

Following the Mass, the party a s s e n b 1 e d at the Washington Arms, Mamaroneck for a luncheon during which Mr. and Mrs. Masterson were presented with a treasure chest of silver dollars and a money tree to which 25 silver dollars had been affixed and the whole sprayed with silver gilt. Many greeting cards, telegrams, gifts in silver and telephone mess­ages arrived at the Masterson home to which the party adjourned following luncheon. One of the pleasant surprises for the couple was a telephone call from Mr. and

Mrs. James Callahan in Florida, who had been best man ana bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother.

Guests who attended the. cele­bration on Saturday included Miss Katherine Masterson, of White Plains aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. O'Brien her mother; Mrs. Martin Grady of Mount Kisco, sister of the bride and maid of honor, Mrs. Louis Mannion, sister of the bridegroom, another brides­maid. Matthew O'Brien, an usher and Gerald O'Brien, brother of Hie bride who gave her away. Hugh O'Brien another usher and brother of Mrs. Masterson was unable to attend.

Others present were Louis Man­nion and two children Elida and Louis J£. Mrs. J. Edward Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kensing, Thomas- O'Brien, Miss Susan and Miss Catherine Grady, all of Mount Kisco; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Miss Margaret, Miss Francis, Miss Helen and Miss Jean Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Haig Nagoshian and daughter Mary Ann all of White Plains and H.J. Kilkenny of White Plains.

Louis Mannion took motion pictures of the day's activities and showed some taken at the original wedding held in St. Francis of Assisi Church in Mount Kisco.

Armonk Youth Wins Prep School Awards

Morris Henry Roberts Jr., whose parents reside in Armonk, was val­edictorian of the graduating class of St. Peter's School this month. St. Peter's is ah Episcopal prepa­ratory school for boys in Peekskill.

Roberts was awarded the Bish­op's prize for excellence in schol­arship, leadership in sports and music and for church activities. He also received the Robert Wagner prize for superiority in sacred studies and the mathematics prize. He has been editor-in-chief of the St. Peter's Dragnet and managing editor of the yearbook, the Mitre. He will attend Kenyon College. Roberts has received a merit shol-arship and will also be a Kenyon Scholar.

Other Westchester boys in the class included Stuart Jorge of Chappaqua.

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