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Community Events (Continued from Page 4) tertatned last week, prize wiiv ners being Mrs Manlio Tuvigno, Mrs. Bernard Daley and Mrs. Newton Comstoek. Members of the Sisterhood of will meet Monday evening at 8 30 the Jewish Community Center will meet Monday evening at R 30 p m. at the Smith Ave Center for the first business meeting of th^ fall season Due to the holi day, the meeting was pushed ahead one week bring customar ily held on the first Monday of each month. ENTERS PURDUE John Masterson. son of Mr and Mrs. Felix Masterson of White Plains, left Sunday by motor for Lafayette. Ind.. where he will en ter Purdue University for gradu ate work. He was a member of the Class of 1959 at Manhattan College in New York City, and named to the \Who's Who in Amencan Universities and Col leges.\ Mr Masterson is travel ing with two fellow classmates from Manhattan, who are enter ing universities in tne West. They plan to make a leisurely trip, stop ping at various points of interest. The Mastersons are former resi dents of Mount Kisco. Miss Carolyn Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hicks of 36 Spencer St . who has been teach ing English in the Berlitz School of Languages summer sessions, reported today to her position at the Ridgefield High School, where she will teach English and drama tics. Miss Hicks is a graduate of Middlebury College in Vermont. Members of the Women's Socie ty of the Mount Kisco Presbyteri an Church are holding the first all-day meeting of the Fall sea son today. The session began this morning at 10 30 a m. in the Fel lowship Hall. Exalted Ruler Carme Manna of the Mount Kisco Lodge. BPO Elks urges all members who have applications pending to get them in as quickly as possible as the candidates will be initiated as soon as the date of official visit of the District Deputy to Mount Kisco, is confirmed. 700 MILE TRIP Mr and Mrs. Samuel Figa and children. Ned, Daniel and 1 Cheryl returned home Sunday from a va cation through the Catskill and Adirondack Mts While touring they stopped at Brant Lake, where they picked up Ned, proceeded to Ft. Ticonderoga. Lake George, where they stayed \hrc n ci'ays. on to Cooperstown where Sam at tended the Rotary Club, and the children visited the Baseball Hall of Fame and the Farmer's Mu seum. The trip covered 700 miles parents, reported back last week to h's desk in the Rao Electrical Engineering firm in New York Cit> The junior Raos have been staving in Mount Kisco since he came home from the hospital Mr and Mrs. Dominic Pctrusa of Ridgccrcst Gardens who have hern vacationing at P'airficld Reach in Connecticut, returned home over the weekend Mr and Mrs William S Dorn and two children of Union, N J. have purchased the Prn-v Traf- ford house ,it 38 G^ndvmw Dr. and moved in recently. Mr. Dorn is a mathmatician with the IBM Corp. in its York town Heights of fice Mr. and Mrs Trafford have purchased a new home on Harris Road, in Bedford. LAZY DAYS under the sun and in the sea were the lot of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Heck, their son Sandy and daughter, Susan, of Mount Kisco. all pic tured here at New stead in Pag et Parish. Bermuda. The Hecks will arrive in New York today following ton davs at the popu lar vacation island in the Atlan tic Photo by Bermuda News Bureau. Climax Co. Promotes K.B.Wood Jr. MOUNT KISCO- Kenneth B. Wood Jr., Bitter sweet Lane, Mount Kisco, nas been appointed manager of lubri cant development for Climax Mo lybdenum Company (a divsion of American Metal Climax, Inc.) it was announced today by Reuel E Warriner, Vice President-Sales for Climax. Mr. Wood, who for the past year has served as assistant manager of Lubricant Development for Cli max, has considerable oil industry experience. He began his career with the Texas Co.'s Foreign Sales Department and in 1951 was recalled by the Navy where he was concerned with various duties in fuel and oil supply. Upon re lease from active duty, he pined Cities Service Oil Co. as an in dustrial sales engineer. Later he was promoted to Manager of Lu bricant Sales for that company's New York region—a post he held for three years. A graduate of the University of Virginia, Mr. Wood is a member of the American Society of Lubri cation Engineers and also is Cli max' technical representative to the Natidnal Lubricating Grease Institute. He is the tather of four children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedlund and family of Wildwood Rd., Katonah, left over the weekend for Glens Falls, N. Y.. where they visited Mrs. Hedlund's parents, before go ing on to Weston, Vt., for a vaca tion with friends. to a farm where their children have summered for several years. Earlier in the summer, they made a tour of Canada, visiting Toronto. Ontario, Niagara Falls, Montreal and interesting points en route home through upper New York State. Friends of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay, former residents of Fairways, will be in terested to know that Larry will enter Valpariso Tech in Indiana for his freshman year this month. John and his familv will move to Valpariso also where he will work for his master's at Valpariso University. The third brother. Ronald, has accepted a position with the White Construction Co. of New York City at the Rye office. The McKay's now live in Prince ton Junction in New Jersey. Charles Bowron of Smith Ave , who underwent treatment in the Northern Westchester Hospital dur ing July, is at home convalescing. The Senior Group for all of Northern Westchester meets each Wednesday between 1 and 3 p.m. at the Mount Kisco Elks Club on Bedford Rd. Mount Kisco. Trans portation is supplied under the sponsorship of the Mount Kisco Junior League. The customary two-meetings a- month schedule was resumed at the Mount Kisco Elks Club on Sept 2. the next meeting being on Wednesday. This schedule will prevail for the Winter season. Mr and Mrs. Ralph McCay for mer residents of Fairways, with their family, are now living at Princeton Junction in New Jersey. Their former home has been pur chased by the Edward Duchesne family. Mr. Duchesne is with the American Telephone and Tele graph Co. Miss Marguerite Creiger of South Bedford Rd. is a patient in the Northern Westchester Hospi tal, where she is having treatment. The 10*15 Mass in St Francis of Assissi Church Sunday, will be a fourth memorial for Bradley II. Fox. Mrs Raymond McNevins of Spring St , who underwent an op eration in the Northern Westches ter Hospital last week is im proving steadily and expects to come home this week. The Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated in St. Francis of Assisi Church Tuesday at 9 a m for the students attending St Francis School, which opened that day, and their parents. The cele brant of the Mass was the Rt Rev: Monsignor James A Boyle, pastor, who also addressed the children. ENTERS BENNINGTON Miss Kristin McLaughlin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. McLaughlin of Croton Lake Rd.. will report today for the opening day of Bennington College, in Ver mont. The new library, built at a cost of $500,000. will open its doors today for student use. It was donated by Edward Clark Crossett. Joseph Scopelliti, building con tractor of Pine PI. and his son Robert, have started work • on a home on Forrest Avenue which, when completed, will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scopelliti and their son. They occupy an apartment in the Giardina Build ing on Lexington Ave., at present. Joseph W. Rao Jr., son of Mr. *nd Mrs. Rao Sr .of Croton Ave., who, has been convalescing from an Illness at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cuiiev of Birch Drive, are home following a vacation which they spent at Parrv Sound in Canada, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter S. Bau- man Mr Curley returned to his desk in the New York Telephone Co office in Mount Kisco on Mon day. The Rev. Francis McColl. S J . who has recently returned from the Biblical Institute in Rome, was retreat master for the Labor Day weekend retreat at the Con vent of Our Lady of the Cenacle, Armonk Road. Mount Kisco Rotarians were re presented at the recent District Institute, held in Yonkers, by Otty Norwood, Gordon Gorham and Howard Taylor. Miss Barbara McNevin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Nevin of Spring St., returned Sun day from a visit with her moth er's relatives in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada. She returned to her po sition with Nestle's Corp. in White Plains on Monday. Dennis Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley of Birch •Drive, will enter Long Island University to study for his mas ter's degree. Mr. Curley was a June graduate from St. Bonaven- ture University in Olean, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peuhl and family of Kisco Park motored to Utlca for % the Labor Day,weekend, Dr Eleanor Tubbs, former teacher of the Fox Lane High School, has arrived in Warrens- burg, Mo., whe-e she will begin work as a faculty member of the University of Missouri. Dr. Tubbs spent the Summer in England and Scotland, stopping briefly in Mount Kisco, en route to the west. Mr and Mrs. Edward Alpi of Highland Avenue enjoyed a short vacation in Boston, where they visited a former associate of Mr. Alpi in Bristol-Myers Corp. of New York City. Mrs Thomas Gaddis of Miami, Fla. left on Thursday for her home following a two-w e e k s vacation spent with her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Blinn and cousin. Miss Eliz abeth Croke of Harriman Knolls. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton and children of West Main St., va cationed for two weeks at a camp in the Adirondacks near Brant Lake. Swimming and fishing were the order of thedr days, with the nearest house three miles away. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Potter of Smith Ave . had a vacation tour of the New England states and stayed for f-mr days at James town Island Off the R,hode Island shore. Recent visitors at the Mount Kisco Rotary luncheon meeting in Kittle House included Andrew Boos, Carl Schnate, Ray Oadman and Dewhirst W. Wade, all of Plea- santville; Ray Blood, Peter Wae- ger, and Robert Holloway of Mount Kisco; Charles Dahmen of Ossin- ing and Don Blades of Ridgefield Park. John Thomas of the Kensico Tube Co. staff had his vacation this year at Sea Side Park on the New Jersey coast. Katonah News Items (Continued from Page 2) Towey of Bedford Rd., Katonah, returned recently from Manches ter, Vt , where they spent a week's vacation. Miss Elizabeth Towey was on a two-week vaca tion from her duties at Westfield Prison in Bedford Hills. Mrs. Stanley W a n 1 e s s and three children of Nightingale Rd., Katonah, returned recently from Vermont where they visited her family for two weeks. Her hus band, Dr. Wanless, joined his familv on weekends during their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruger and three oldest children, John Jenni fer and Jeffrey of The Terrace Katonah, spent the weekend in Dorsett, Vt They were accom panied by Mrs. Henry Ruger of White Plains. While in Vermont they attended a play at the Dor- sett Summer Theater, in which Robert Ruger of White Plains had a part. Robert is the brother of John Ruger. Jacqueline and Jam ie, the two youngest Ruger chil dren, spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covey and family of Bedford Rd., Katonah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Long Beach, Calif., left recently by plane for Chicago, after spend ing a two-week vacation in Ka tonah with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Busch of The Terrace. From Chicago, they plan ned to continue their trip home by automobile. Miss Emily Clark of Bedford Rd.. Katonah, spent two days last week in New Jersey visiting Miss Virginia Lewis, formerly associat ed with the District Nursing As sociation in Mount Kisco. .KENNETH B. WOOD JR. ROUGH PAVEMENT ASKED MOUNT VERNON — The Com mon Council Thursday asked the Public Works Department to put a rough coating over the maca dam pavement on the Oak St. hill. It was noted that there have been a number of accidents on wet days at the intersection of Macquesten Parkway and Oak St. BEER FOR BOYS CHARGED RYE—Frank Alvarez of 15 Pur chase St. was arrested Thursday on a charge of selling beer to mi nors. Police said they found three beys, the oldest seventeen, drink ing beer behind the library Police said the boys told them they got the beer at the Mavjair Food Center, 25 Purchase St, owned by Alvarez. Miss Elizabeth Parker of The Parkway. Katonah, is home fol lowing a two-week vacation spent in Connecticut. Mrs. Virginia McKecl of Yon kers spent last week in Katonah visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George McKeel of Bedford Rd. North Westchesfer Times, New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Sept. 10, 195919 Bedford Hill Notes (Continued from Page 2) been nearly blind for the past few years. John Finch of South Church St., Bedford Hills, has been transfer red from Pound Ridge Elemen- trry Schocl and will teach social studies m the Junior High at Fox Lane. 92 YEARS OLD Clement E. Burbank of Burbank Ave., Bedford Hills, marked his 92nd birthday on Saturday, Sept. 5, at a family dinner party held Saturday evening at his home. Lee Garigliano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garigliano of Del- anu Dr., Bedford Hills, is now on the faculty of the Lakeland 1 School at Lake Mohegan. He began his teaching duties today in the sci ence department of the school. Mr. and Mrs Sam Aspinall and daughters, Emily and Ann, have returned to their home on Spring- hurst Rd., Bedford Hills, after a vacation spent in the Pocono Mountains. Dennis Bruen, sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bruen of Bedford 1 Ridge, Bedford Hills, was able tt> resume his studies at Fox Lane School on Tuesday. Dennis underwent an emergency abdominal operation at 2 a.m on Wednesday, Aug 19, at Northern Westchester Hospital and has been convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Woodland Rd , Bedford\ Hills, are oniovin\ the hav-fever-free Adiron dack Mountains where they are staying at their cottage at Blue Mountain Lakes. Mrs. Johnson suf fers from hay fever and takes re fuge each Summer in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Compton and children, Laura and Robert, of Kew Gardens, L. I. were week end and holiday guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Graves of South Church St., Bedford Hills Mr. and Mrs. Hal j Johnson of Baton Rouge, La. have arrived in Bedford Hills and*are the guests of Mrs. Johnson' mother, Mrs. Edith Berry of Burbank Ave., Bed ford Hills. Mrs. Johnson is the for mer Miss MaryLou Berry. Lex Dashnaw of Lake Placid has been discharged from the U.S. Army following two years serv ice, and has resumed his posi tion on the Bedford Hills Elemen tary School faculty as music teacher. He is at present living with the Eugtne Gould family in Katonah. g Cleaning TO SAVE YOUR RUGS TO MAKE THEM LAST LONGER Let us DEEP CLEAN DOUBLE CLEAN Them Your Tack-down Carpeting Beautifully DRY CLEANED with amazing new EVANS HOST • Rooms ready for instant Use • No rust or furniture stains FREE ESTIMATES ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING SERVICE In Our Modern Plant FREE STORAGE to October 1st • Altering • Repairing -r srrvlee Includes FREE removal trnm vmir floors and replacement after cleaning. I FURNITURE CLEANED CALL RO 9-0350 WH 9-0084 6S Sarles Lane, Pleasantville, New York Originality Can Not Be Copied W E ARE FULLY AWARE of the fact that Rambler will soon have new competitors. It has always been true that when any new idea or product promises to serve mankind in a better way, it is at first deprecated and ridiculed by hs competitors but when it wins outstanding public acclaim it is imitated. This has been true in art and literature and science, ever since time began. Only twice before in its sixty years has the auto mobile industry been so completely shaken by a fundamentally new and different concept as it is today by the Compact* Rambler. . The overwhelming public approval of this car is confirmation of our correct interpretation of pub lic demand That will always be our goal. Today's Rambler is not merely an annual model. It is a new standard of basic excellence, a new measure of balanced value by which cars of the future will be judged. The senseless competition for ornate design, with its attendant fast depreciation, for excessive size, for unusable power, for wasteful operating expense, is coming to an end. Dependability in performance, economy in oper ation, ease of handling, durability, and adaptabil ity to the needs of today are and should be the new goals of automotive design. We of American Motors welcome all other manufacturers to this area which has been pio neered and exclusively promoted by Rambler. It is our belief that at least half of all the auto mobiles built in the years to come will follow the Rambler pattern. But it will take time. A good new car cannot be built in a year or two, no matter who tries. A GREAT new car can never be built without the conviction, the Singleness of purpose, the drive and devotion that are the ingredients of creative achievement. The automobile industry knows a great deal about Rambler. They have seen us raise our pro duction schedules ten times this year. They saw Rambler move to third place among all cars in retail sales in June. They are fully aware that never before in automotive history has an \independent\ sold as many cars in any year. They know of our pioneering in every phase of design and production. Their work will be aided and accelerated by what we have done. Their cars will have the benefit of our research in design and construction. Our Single Unit Construction* is essentially that of the airplane a/id the streamlined train. It is far stronger. // is safer. It eliminates squeaks and rat tles. It provides more usable space for passengers and luggage. It is the very essence'of compact de sign—and we have twenty years of experience with this advanced type of body construction. Our competitors know that Rambler bodies are submerged in a rust-proofing solution and that their ov/n manufacturing layouts will have to be changed if their new cars are to approach Rambler in long «hfe and durability. They know of Rambler pioneering in engine de sign and carburetion that has resulted in smooth operation and lasting economy. They know of Rambler research in air-condi tioning, in springing, in the conservation of usable space without excessive bulk and weight. Because of its public approval, Rambler will be copied. 4* Over a period of years, all cars will be better because of Rambler piorfeering. We of American Motors will never cease in our efforts to set new patterns for the industry to fol low. We are dedicated to the concept that our cars must provide the utmost in usefulness, comfort, safety, beauty and balanced value. They must continue to be the standard of basic excellence. We will not deliberately make exterior changes just to obsolete owners' earlier models. We will avoid the extreme, the radical, the gross and the tiny. We will strive always for the lowest possible price and the highest resale value, for exceptional gas mileage and good performance.' How large a share of the total automobile indus try volume American Motors will account for when more than half the cars are the Rambler type,'will be determined by car buyers. We believe in what we have done. We are devoted to the idea and ideal of ever-in creasing usefulness to all who drive automobiles. We have come so far because we have dared to be original. An Original is of great worth. It is never quite equalled by a copy. And Originality itself cannot be copied. AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION RAMBLER . KELVINATOR • METROPOLITAN ^Trademark American Motors. RAMBLER.. .The New Standard df Basic Excellence i i i
