1

North Westchester Times New Castfe Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., June 14, 19*2

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Mrs. William Connolly, a for­mer resident of Meadowbrook Lane, has returned to her home on Kipp St. in Chappaqua follow­ing a three-week stay at the Northern Westchester Hospital.

Mrs. James Williams of Lime­rick City, Ireland arrived via an Irish-International Airlines jet on Wednesday for an extended visi with her daughter, Mrs. Pat Car-avello and family of 203 Lexing ton Ave. Mrs. Williams was me by her two sons, William Thom­pson of New York City and John Thompson of White Plains; she also has a brother, Patrick Smith who lives in Pleasantville.

McLain St. will be on exhibit al the Somers Museum in the Ele phant Hotel in Somers until June 22. Mrs. Bonn won the Madeleine Park Memorial Award at the 1962 Hudson Valley Art Show at the County Center in May for her entry of a bronze "Owl."

Mrs. John Hennessey has re­turned to his home on McLain St. following a brief stay at the Northern Westchester Hospital during which he underwent sur­gery.

Hugh Grossman of Smith Ave. son of the Eev. and Mrs. Chester E. Grossman, pastor of the Mt Kisco Methodist Church, has com pleted his Junior year at Sprmg-field College in Springfield, Mass. and will spend the summer as a counselor at Camp Iroquois, ihe day-camp sponsored by the Moun Kisco Recreation Commission at Leonard Park.

Members of the Mount Kisco Fire Department will march dur­ing the Hudson Valley Firemen's convention in North Tarrytown on June 23.

The Evening Group of the Worn en of St. Mark's will hold a sup­per meeting at the parish house on Tueslay, June 19 for mem­bers and their husbands.

George Westerberg of Mount Kisco has been named to the board of directors of the Orches­tral Society of Westchester, Inc

Norman S. Primus, CPA, of 60 Forrest Drive, was a recent speaker on "Accounting As Careeer," to junior axtd senior students at New Rochelle High School. Mr. Primus is financial analyst of the General Foods Corp. in White Plains. He joined General Foods in Chicago in 1957 at the Calumet plant as account­ing supervisor and was transfer­red to his present position in 1960.

U T O INGATHERING Mrs. Irwin Smith, custodian for

St. Mark's United Thank Offer­ing, reports that Mrs. J. M. Ruth-erfurd represented St. Mark's at the spring ingathering at the cath­edral. Mrs. Smith has received $555.36 from 136 women in the parish, and will be happy to re­ceive more contributions. The books remain open until August. Envelopes may be put in alms basin or left in the parish office.

Mrs. Sophie Domanski has re­lumed to her home on Byram Lake Road, following surgery at the Northern Westchester Hospi­tal.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daley of Grove St. left Saturday by air for a two weeks vacation which will be spent in San Francisco and Hawaii.

Mrs. Constance Taber, former proprietor of the Golden Galleon bas announced that she wil open a new shop under the name of Constance Taber Gifts at 192 Main St., Mount Kisco.

The Rev. Marcus Hall, rector of St. Mark's Church will attend the 25th reunion at Yale Uni­versity during the weekend. He will conduct a Memorial Serv­ice for deceased members of his class in Dwight Chapel.

Mrs. James Arena of Byram Lake Road sailed on June aboard the Cristofora Colombo for an extended vacation in Italy. She will visit in Naples, Rome, Florence and her home town in Calabria. Mrs. Arena, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Italian-American Club and the Mount Carmel Society, was guest at several parties before her de­parture. She plans to return dur­ing the latter part of August.

A prize - winning sculpture created by Mrs. Marion Bonn of

Dr. Andrew Simmons, director of Hillcrest Center for Children in Bedford Hills, will address a luncheon meeting of the Mount Kisco Lions Club at Edwards Kittle House on Tuesday. His top­ic will be "Orphans of the Liv­ing."

V E S T R Y CHANGE William Revell has announced

his plans to retire as treasurer of St. Mark's Church after s number of years of close associa­tion with the position. A long­time member of St. Mark's, he-began keeping financial records in 1952, became assistant treas­urer in 1954 and was elected treasurer in 1960. Thomas Hock-stader has been appointed as the new treasurer. Mr. Hockstader has been a member of St. Mark's since 1940 and has previously served on the Every Member Canvass Committee in 1957 and 1961.

On June 17, Trinity Sunday, the Rt. Rev. Benjamin M. Wash burn of Ridgefield, Conn, will preach the sermon and be the communion c e 1 e b r a nt of St. Mark's Church. The Rev. Mar­cus Hall, rector of St. Mark's served under the Rev. Washburn when he was Bishop of Newark.

James Maurice of 111 ;Moore Ave. has arrived in Ohio to at­tend Ohio State College for two years. Mr. Maurice, an honor graduate of Fox Lane School has completed his duty with the Arm­ed Forces, serving in the Air Force. He was more recently stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho.

PICNIC PLANNED The Senior Luther League of

Resurrection Lutheran Church held their last regular meeting of the spring session. Plans were made for the reception of the Confirmands at their annual pic­nic to be held at the Plaisted Cottage, Milford, Conn, on Sat­urday, June 23. At this annual outing the officers for the coming year will be installed by the pas­tor, The Rev. James A. Graefe.

Mrs. and Mrs. Earl E. Hege, of Langland Drive, entertained the Senior Youth Fellowship of the Mount Kisco Methodist Church at a surprise birthday and supper party on Sunday to honor their son, Edward's 16th birthday.

MISS CRYSTLE GRADUATES Miss Carol Crystle, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Crystle of 76 West Main Street was graduated on June 5 from Bernard College at commencement exercises of Columbia University, of which Bernard is the women's under­graduate college. Miss Crystle, who received a Bachelor of Arts degree, majored in history at Barnard and was publicity chair­man of the history club. She is a graduate of Our Lady of Good Counsel Academy in White Plains, and held a N.Y. State Regents Scholarship at Bernard.

Daniel V. Flynn & Son, Inc.

Richard A . Flynn, Prai.

General Insurance

23 E. Main St. MT. KISCO MO 6-7700

NEW METHODISTS New members who joined the

Mount Kisco Methodist Church on Sunday June 10 are: Robert J. Loveling, who transferred from he Presbyterian Church, Bedford Village; Mrs. Robert Loveling, from the Calvary Methodist Church, Albany, N.Y.; Mrs. Wal­ter Weinhardt from the Methodist Church Hicksville, Ohio; Walter Weinhardt, formerly of the St Paul's Episcopal Church Fre­mont, Ohio; Miss Dorothy Rowe, by confession of faith; Mrs. John Shanon, from the Free Baptist Church, Lyndon Center, Vt.; Mr. John Shannon, by confession of faith.

JOIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Received into the membership

of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on June 10 were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank; Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Jagels and daughter, Karla Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Arne Martinson and son, Sigvard; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moses and daughter Carla Ann, all of Mount Kisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Malluni and daugh­ters, Patrica and Barbara and Russell P. Ross of Armonk; Mrs. Hertah C. Paxson of Katonah and Miss Salma S. Rockberg of Bedford Village.

Lieut. James A. Ward and his wife and infant daughter, who arrived on the American Export Liner, "Independence" that morn­ing. Lieut. Ward, who "had been stationed with the Navel Air at Rota, Spain for the past three years, has been transferred to the U.S. Naval Research Center in Maryland, where the couple and their young daughter will make their home following a visit with Lieut. Ward's family in Philadel­phia.

The installation of officers of Moses Taylor Jr. Post 136 Ameri­can Legion will take place on Saturday evening, June 23 at the Legion Building, starting at 8 p.m.

Following the installation cere­mony, a program of familiar pat­riotic and popular music will be presented by the Manhattan Bank Choristers.

B A P T I Z E D H E R E Jessica Irene Wray, infant dau­

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand P. Wray of 37 Willetts Road was baptized on Sunday, June 10 in St. Francis Church by the Rev. Michael J. O'Brien.

Mrs. Frank S. Ash of Larch-mont is the baby's godmother, and Winfield Wray of New York City is the godfather,

Mrs. Wray is the former Es-telle Peterkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ash of Larch-mont; the paternal grandparents are deceased.

A family reception followed the ceremony at the parents home.

LEAVING St. Francis of As-sisi Church, Mount Kisco, aft­er their wedding on June 2 are Mr. and Mrs. Louis DePaoli. The bride is the former Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of

Mount Kisco. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Nicholas De­Paoli and the late Mr. De Pao-li of Lake Purdys. Mr. and Mrs. DePaoli will make their home in Bedford Hills.—Photo by John Orr.

E N D SEASON The final dinner-meeting of the

year of the Northern Westchester Bar Association will be held a the Italian-American Men's Club 510 Lexington Ave., at 6:30 p.m on Monday June 18. John B. Gilloran an active

member of the Court of Claims will be the guest speaker.

Rhe church planning day wil! begin at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Par­ticipating will be all chairmen o: committees, commissions, and or­ganizations, members of the of­ficial board and the Church Trust­ees. Supper will be served from

to 6:30. After which the work will continue. This long meeting is being held to facilitate planning activities and dates to be spon­sored in and by the various church organizations during the year 1962-63.

M A K E S R E P O R T Mrs. Maurice Cohen of Rutland

St., president of the sisterhood of he Mount Kisco Jewish Com­

munity Center presided at the final meeting of the fiscal year, held on Monday evening.

Following the meeting, Mrs. Samuel Lieberman of West Main St. gave an extemporaneous ac­count of her two-week visit to srael and a report on the First

World Conference, of United Con­servative Synagogues, held at Convention Hall in Jerusalem May 29 through May 31. Mrs. Lieberman represented the Mount Kisco Jewish Community as a delegate at the convention.

Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of Emery St. entertained Mrs. Far-rell's sister, Miss Mary Ward and her brother-in-law, Paul Bidling-maier and son, Paul Jr. of Phil­adelphia for several days last week.

On Friday, Mrs. Farrell and her guests were in New York to meet Mrs. Farrell's b r o t h e r ,

MRS. CONSTANCE TABER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW SHOP

UNDER THE NAME OF

Constance Taber Gifts JEWELRY — CARDS — CHINA — GLASSWARE

O N FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1962 - 1 P.M.

192 MAIN STREET MOUNT KISCO, NEW YORK

MOunt Kisco 6-3034

I N C A R N E G I E R E C I T A L Miss Denise Orr, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of Leon­ard Street, played the Vivaldi A Minor Violin Concerto in the Car­negie Hall Recital of the Violin, Viola and Violincello Teacher's Guild of New York Sunday evening. Susan Bennett of Thorn-wood accompanied her at the piano. The young violinist is a sophomore at Fox Lane High School and studies violin with Miss Lilly Nyboe. On May 27 Miss Nyboe conducted the Brook­lyn String Orchestra's Concert at Chappaqua.

1ST CHILD N A M E D D I A N E Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Ser

vello of 190 Harris Road, Bedford Hills, announce the arrival of their first child, a doughter to be named Diane Lynne. She was born at the Northern Westchester Hospital on June 1 and weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. Mrs. Servello is the former Anne Robers, daughter of Mrs. Melvih Roberts of Mount Kisco who welcomed her ninth grandchild. Paternal grandparent is Mr. Frank Servello of Mount Kisco who also welcomed his ninth grandchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chiappin-elli and daughter, Agness of 153 West Main Street and son Donald A. Chiap-pinelli of St. Regis Falls, N.Y. accompanied by Raymond Brid-eau of Tarrytown were in Pi t t s ­burgh on Sunday to attend the graduation of Miss Francis Chi-appinelli received B.S. degree, was graduated with honors. She has accepted a position as Nurse-Teacher with the York town High School for September.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lonsdale of New York have moved into their home on McLain St. for the summer months.

Mary Jane Stacey Bride Of James Lee Billinger

M R . AND MRS.

MOUNT KISCO— The marriage of Miss Mary

Jane Stacey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John P. Stacey of 111 Mam St, to James Lee Billinger took place Saturday. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Billinger of Den ver, Colo.

The noon ceremony was held in St. Francis of Assisi Church, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Boyle celebrating the nuptial Mass and bestowing the papal blessing. A reception was held at the Stacey home.

The bride, who was escorted by her father, was gowned in white linen and wore an organdy veil. Her bouquet was of white roses.

Miss Doris Anne Stacey was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Mis­ses Victoria Catino of New York City, Eunice Nabende of Kam­pala, Uganda, and Katherine Bil­linger, the bridegroom's sister. The attendants were dressed in natural colored linen and carried red roses.

The bridegroom's father was best man. Martin and John Sta­cey, the bride's brothers, ush­ered.

J A M E S L E E B I L L I N G E R —Staff Photo by Fred Cerfeda

Mrs. Billinger, a graduate of Marymount College, attended Marymount International School at Kingston - on - Thames and the University of London. This year, she has been studying a the Smith College School of So­cial Work.

Mr. Billinger is an alumnus of Regis College and the Uni versity of Denver and was made a member of Phi Delta Phi fra­ternity. He took his law degree at the university.

Vacation Church School to Open BEDFORD—

Vacation Church School will be­gin at the Bedford Presbyterian Church on Monday, June 25, and continue for two weeks. Chil­dren f r o m kindergarten (age five) through Junior high are eli­gible.

Arts, crafts, folk dancing and games, as they apply to every­day living, will be taught. School sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and parents of children wno are interested may call Mrs. Greer at BE 4-7145 to register.

Dine at scenic, historic

West Point's Hotel Thayer

Now Air-Conditioned The breathtaking drive up Palisades Parkway'and the Hudson's majestic Storm King Highway is reward enough. Add cocktails on the lawn, fabulous food at The Thayer on the grounds of the U. S. Military Acade my, interesting West Point sights, the pageantry of the Cadet Corps and your outing is unforgettable. Complete d i n n e r s from $2.60. Luncheons from $1.50, gourmet meals a la carte. Recommended by Dun can Hines. Just off 9-W on Route 218.

HOTEL T H A Y E R A T T H K U S M I L I T A R Y A C A D E M Y

W E S T POINT, N E W YORK

Everything you need for summer. For your lawn . . . patio-porch-and sunroom Wide selection. • •

J . I I . C R A N E & S O N Main St. , MT. KISCO

tnmt ts Post OH!o»)

M0 6-5572

POWER TO SPARE - T O 00 ANYWHERE TOYOTA

LAND CRUISER the world's most powerful all purpose 4-wheeI drive vehicle • 135 hfp^ 6-cyfintfer engine • frspeed ragged transmission • Sturdy suspension • Up to 85 m.p.6. • Up to 28 m.p.g. • Drive It—you'll like It!

Marty Motors Corp. • 279- N. Bedford- Road

* f Mount-Ki*co " *

Susan Reinhart Married To Lt. W. M. Patterson 3d MOUftT KISOO-

Miss Susan Clare Reinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinhart, West Main Street, was married here Saturday, to 1st Iieut. Walter Mead Patterson 3d, United States Air Force. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Patter­son, and the late Charles Pat­terson of Summit, N. J.

The ceremony took place in the Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Lee M. Fairchild, minister of the Church, and the Rev. S. Stacey officiating. Rev. Sta­cey is field chaplain for the Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn. A reception followed in the Church Parlors.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a waltz length gown of embroidered silk organ­za and a tulle veil, attached to a seed pearl headdress which car­ried out the embroidery pattern of the dress. She carried a bou­quet of lilies-of-the-valley and stephanotis.

Miss J anna Peterson, Green­wich, Conn, was maid of honor. William Widdowson, Woodbury, N.J. was best man. Ushers in­cluded: C . Edward Patterson, Summit, N. J. brother of the groom; Richard Clare Howard, Old Forge, N. Y. cousin of the bride; Lieut. Jack L. Halsey, McGuire Air Force Base, N. J.: Lieut. Gerald G. Ackerson, Mc­Guire Air Force Base; Lieut. Frank Smith, Pease Air Force Base, N. H.; and Lieut. Charles H. Davis, Arlington, Va.

Mrs. Patterson is a 1958 gradu­ate of Horace Greeley School, j Chappaqua. She was graduated i

M R S . W. M. P A T T E R S O N 3d

this June from Mount Holyoke College and will teach mathe­matics in the high school at Burl­ington, N.J. beginning in Septem­ber.

Lieut. P a t t e r s o n graduat­ed from Summit High School in 1954, and from the United States Military Academy at West Point, Class of 1958. He is a pilot with the Military Air Transport Serv­ice, McGuire Air Force Base.

Former MK Woman to Serve At Camp for Citizenship MOUNT KISCO-

Miss Jean Cleary of 7 East Main Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. formerly of Mount Kisco, will serve as a member of the facul­ty at the forthcoming Encamp­ment for Citizenship in LaMina, Puerto Rico, from July 1 to Aug. 11. Miss Cleary will be the nurse at the camp.

An alumna of the Encampment of 1955, Miss Cleary received a degree from New York Univers­ity in Nursing Education in 1962. She is currently a public health nurse in Port Jervis.

The Encampment for Citizen­ship is a non-profit, non-sec­tarian and non-partisan educa­tional organization which spon­sors a six-week summer work­shop experience in democratic education and training in -the techniques of effective democrat­ic action.

Young men and women, age 18 to 23, selected for their lead­ership potential and experience,

participate in the program. They represent diverse racial, religi­ous, ethnic and economic back­grounds from various sections of the United States and abroad. The basic purpose, through the aca­demic program and living togeth­er experience is to create a more informed, responsible and effec­tive citizenship among youth.

The program of lectures, dis­cissions groups, workshops and field trips is developed and di­rected by a carefully selected faculty drawn from the social sci­ences in universities, govern­mental and private agencies.

F I N I S H E S Y E A R POUND'RIDGE—

Miss Joan Newlon returned home Friday from Cambridge, Mass., where she has completed her freshman year at Radcliffe College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Newlon of Old Stone Hill Road.

To Be Wed MOUNT KISCO-

Mrs. Phyllis Teed of Compton Cal. formerly of Mount Kisco an­nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Judith Ann Teed to Jeffery Sandiford Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Kenyon of Compton. Miss Teed is the daughter of George Teed of Penn Laird, Va.

The wedding is to be held Sat­urday, June 23, at St. John's Unit­ed Presbyterian Church in Comp­ton and will be a private serv­ice. Reception will be held im­mediately after.

Notre Dame Graduates JamesGmelin MOUNT KISCO-

James Gmelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gmelin of Lafayette Street, Mount Kisco, has been commissioned a second lieuten­ant in the United States Marine Corps at graduation exercises at the University of Notre Dame. He will report for basic training at Quantico, Va. on July 24.

He also received his B.A. de­gree at Notre Dame's 117th Com­mencement Exercises. The com­mencement address was given by Henry Cabot Lodge, former Unit­ed States Ambassador to the United Nations. Lt. Gmelin grad­uated from St. Francis School and Archbishop Stepinac High School in White Plains.

After graduation at South Bend, Jim and his parents motored to Lake Minnetonka, Minn.-, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Touart and family—former residents of Mount Kisco.

...M*y

J A M E S GMELIN

C O U N T O N C O U N T Y T R U S T . . • T O M U L T I P L Y Y O U R S H O P P I N G C O N V E N I E N C E

Exclusive-forWestchester shoppers! R E A D W H A T C E N T R A L C H A R G E O F F E R S Y O U T H A T

O T H E R C H A R G E A C C O U N T P L A N S D O N ' T — A N D C A N ' T

No matter how many other charge accounts you have, you're losing out on convenience —without Central Charge. Only with your free Central Charge card can you say "Charge it, please" at over 1,000 fine Westchester shops and stores.

No limit on variety. Because there are so many Central Charge stores, you have an unlimited variety of price-range and mer­chandise to choose from.Whatever you need —there's a Central Charge store that has it in stock.

One monthly bill covers everything you buy with Central Charge. No matter howmany stores you shop at. No matter how many purchases you make. You always know where you stand.

Central Charge simplifies your bill-paying. The more you spread out your charge accounts, the more bills you have to pa?.The more checks you must write.The mqre trips you must take. But Central Charge consoli­dates your bill-paying. One payment a month covers all your purchases for the month. Saves you time and money all-year round.

• W E S T C H E S T E R ' S B A N K '

THE

You pay no service charges when you pay your bill in full within a month. Or, if you prefer, use our extended terms. Take up to 10 months to pay. Only a small fee for this extra convenience. It's easy to sign up for your free Central Charge card at nearby County Trust. Or any store in Westchester displaying the Central Charge emblem. Get your free Central Charge card now. Join the thousands of Westchester shoppers who enjoy the extra ease and convenience of say* ing,"Centr3l Charge it, please."

FOR EASIER VACATION AND SUMMER SHOPPING, TAKE ALONG YOUR CENTRAL CHARGE CARD Here are some of the many items services you can Central Charge: Clothing Automobile Tires Cook-out Hi-Fi Equipment

Equipment Luggage Camera ' Sporting Goods

- Equipment Patio Furniture Cosmetics Appliances Garden Beachwear

Equipment Drugs

Shoes Hairdresser Books Television Hardware Housewares Carpeting Jewelry

CO.

RESOURCES OVER $500,000,000

Member Federal Deposit uuuranee Corporation

BEDFORD OFFICE: ARCADE BUILDING

9 A.M. to 3 RM. Mon. thru Frl. • 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. FrI. Eva,

KATONAH OFFICE* „ J 4 0

KATONAH AVENUE 9 A.M. to '3 RM. Mon. thru Frl. • 6 P.M. to 8 RM. Frl. Eve.

MOUNT KISCO OFFICE: 5 5 EAST M A I N STREET (DRIVE-IN)

9 A.M. to 3 RM. Mon. thru Frl. • 4 RM. to 7r30 RM. Frl. Evt.

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS.OFFICE: 2 0 0 2 COMMERCE STREET (DRIVE-IN)

9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mon. thru Frl. • 6 RM. to 8 P.M. Frl. Iv».

FREE PARKING AT MOUNT KISCO AND YORKTOWN HEIGHTS OFFICES