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10 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 20, 1958 Deaths of City and Area Residents Death Takes Mrs. Arnold Funeral services on Tuesday at 2 P.M. in the First Presbyterian Church, Katonah, were for Mrs. Delia A. Arnold of Hillside Avenue Katonah. Interment took place in the Raymond Hill Cemetery, Car- mel. Mrs. Arnold died on Saturday at her home following a long illness. She was seventy-nine years old. Born in Lisbon, N. Y., Mrs. Arnold had lived in Katonah for over 50 years. She was graduated from the Potsdam Normal School, Class of 1899. Mrs. Arnold was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and had been active in church organiza tions. Mrs. Arnold and her husband William G. Arnold, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10, 1957. Besides her husband, she is sur vived\ by a son, Marvin D. Arnold of Mahopac; three brothers, George and Forrest Dezell, both of Libson; Oris Dezell of Ogdensburg, N.Y. and two grandchildren. Miss Wohlfeil, 83, Dies; Known as 66 Aunt Tillie 99 in Armonk Miss Matilda Kohn Wohlfeil who made her home with her nephew Town Councilman Walter R. Wohlfeil, on Byram Lake Rd., Ar monk, died unexpectedly Saturday at her residence. She was eighty- six. Born in Czechoslovakia she was brought t othis country as a child and had lived in New York be fore moving to Armonk more than 50 years ago. Miss Wohlfeil was affectionately known as \Aunt Tillie\ to resi dents in the area. She was very active in charitable organizations in New York. Besdies her nephew, she is sur vived by two other nephews, Al bert and Leonard Wohlfeil; both of New York City and one brother, Prof. Albert Wohlfeil of Czecho slovakia. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the River side Chapel in New York City. Interment took place in the Mount Zion Cemetery, Brooklyn. on't Brown Your TABLES It is easy to cook fresh and frozen vegeta bles in broth. Instead -of salting the water, stir in one envelope of G.Wash ington's Broth and Seasoning, which is a chef's ideal combination of seasonings .*.. a flavor booster in powder form. A Olmsted, Pleasantville PJML, Dies Leslie D. Olmsted, village post master, died unexpectedly at his home, 19 Park St., Pleasantville March \12. He would have been sixty-five at the end of this month. Born in Pleasantville, he had |lived here all his life. He 'had worked for the post bffice about 35 years and in August 2, 1956 was * appointed postmaster, .the position he held at the time -of his death. A veteran of World War I, Mr Olmsted was a member of Ameri can Legion, Francher Nicoll Post 77. He was an exempt member of the volunteer fire department A member of the Pleasantville Presbyterian Church, he had taught Sunday school there for many years, and had been active in church affairs. Survivors include his wife, the former Anna Meyers; a son, L, Duncan Olmsted Jr. of Pleasant ville; two daughters, Miss Muriel Olmsted of the home address and Mrs. Anthony Poltrack of Stam ford, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Har old Ayers of Pleasantville and Mrs. Edward Gardner of Bedford Hills and two grandchildren. TWO VARIETIES: \RICH BROWN\ and \GOLDEN\ GRISTEDES Super-Fine Quality PORK LOINS Cut from corn-fed young porkers* • • Delicious and iasty with'sauerkraut and. Crisdale Apple Sauce I 7-Chop Rib End lb. Rib Half lb. 35 53 7-Chop Loin End lb. Loin Half lb. 45 59 Charles Simonson Dies in Florida The Rev. C. Pershing Hunter of the Mount Kisco Methodist Church officiated at the 4 P.M. burial service in Oakwood Cemetery on March 10 for Charles Simonson of New Port Richey, Fla. who died at the age of seventy-three on March 6. Mr. Simonson, a former resi dent of Bayonne, N.J. had been a resident of the Florida town for about seven years, following re tirement. He was a charter mem ber of the Grace Methodist Church there at the time of his death. Mr. Simonson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Simonson and a sister Mrs. Pauline Simonson Depuy, both of New Port Richey, who accompanied the body to Mount Kisco for burial. Mrs. Peter Husky QUARRY HEIGHTS— Mrs. Stella Rusky, who died Monday at her home on William St, was born in Poland sixty-seven years ago. She had lived in Quarry Heights about seven years and be fore that in Harrison for 20 years. She was the widow of Peter Rusky. Surviving are five sons, John, Peter, Joseph, William, all of the home address, and Frank Rusky of Wisconsin; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Koehnemann of Missouri and three grandchildren. Requiem Mass Said For Mrs. Kasloski Mrs. Kathryn ~E. Kasloski, \yho died Friday at Grasslands Hospi tal after a length illness, had made her home with her niece, Mrs. James O'Connor at 65 The Terrace, Katonah. She was eighty- one. Born in Brewster, Mrs.. Kasloski had lived in Katonah for the past 10 years and was a parishioner of St. Mary's Church. She was the widow of William G. JECasloski. A requiem mass was solemnized on Tuesday morning at St Mary's Church, Katonah. Interment follow ed in St. Catherine's Cemetery, Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Burt Dies at 93 Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Clark Funeral Home in Katonah for Miss Helen L. Burt, ninety-three, of Goldens Bridge. The Rev. Gordon Sear of Hancock, N.Y., former pastor of the Goldens Bridge Methodist Church, was the officiating clergy man. Interment took place in the Ivandell Cemetery, Somers. Miss Burt died on Wednesday, March 12, at Grasslands Hospital. She was born in Goldens Bridge on Feb. 23, 1865, the, daughter of Theodore and Thurza Wilson Burt. A member of the Goldens Bridge Methodist Church, she had been very active in the church,and had worked for the Hoyt Bros, store in Katonah. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Jennie Williams of Goldens Bridge. Mrs, John Moore, Katonah Native, Passes Away at 77 Funeral services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Clark Funeral Home in Katonah for Mrs. Florence C. Moore of South Salem. Interment followed in the Cross River Cemetery. Mrs. Moore, who was seventy- seven years old, died on Friday at the Northern Westchester Hospi tal. She was born in Katonah and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin. Survivors include her husband, John W. Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Florence B.'yson of South Salem, Mrs Louise Baxter of Bridgeport Conn., and Mrs. Alvira and Harry Moore of Cross River, Smith of White Plains; sev en sons, Alton, Brinton, Frank Bruce ?nd Wesley Moore of South Salem and Clarence Moore of Florida; two half sisters, Mrs. Mary Ward of Cross River and Mrs. Jean R u t z of Danbury, Conn.; one half brother, Frank Ferguson of Danbury; also many grandchildren and. great grand children. Emma Lyon Dies at 102 In Home Miss Emma Lyon,, who cele brated her one hundred-and-second birthday last June, died 'Tuesday morning at a White Plains nursing home. Adopted as a small child by Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Lyon of Ka tonah, Miss Lyon lived there many years and then came to White Plains about 1908. She worked- as housekeeper' for various families and last lived on Maple Ave., be fore entering a nursing home years ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in White Plains. Ralph Walker Advises Buy Golf Clubs A suggestion that County buy up all or country clubs in the offered . Tuesday by Walker of Chappaqua, ally known architect. Walker spoke at the ner meeting of the x Caroline Gale Taylor, Mrs. Taylor was' the widow of Henry Taylor, She had been a. dressmaker until tier retirement and had lived in New York City for many years but Returned to Armonk about 15 years ago. ' CALIFORNIA CARROTS ' INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT ««« 3*35 c SUNWST NAVEL ORANGES 5*39° CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST. 2 ;69 CROSSE & BLACKWELL ORANGE MARMALADE. Mb. Jar 25 ROADEL ANCHOVIES 2:25 Prices Effective March 19 thru 22. Be Thrift* Buy Quality GRISTEDE BROS INC SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS Phone Orders, antf Free Delivery MT. KISCO 21 South Moger Aye. MOunt Kisco 6-5135 CHAPPAQUA 65 King Street CHappaqua 1-0890 Common sense'will tell you you just can't beat NOXJFEAU broadloom by oraMjcuy 12.95 SQ YD. Tunick's, Westchester's largest furniture and carpet store, recommends Nouveau broadloom as an unbeatable buy. Because the thick, imported all-wool pile spealcs for itself. And every springy - tuft is firmly locked in from the back, , so it can't pull out ever. Heavy traffic won't be to much for Nouveau either ^.. because it's made to wear and wear. For beauty on a budget, you just can't beat Nouveau ... one of Tunick's complete line of fine carpets by Karasfan. Shop at Home — Just Phone WE 9-1800 or t/jVJre JRCIS / , {J ., - « • -f' BUDGET PAYMENTS— DECORATOR SERVICE x „ 103-05 NORTH MAIN ST. PORT CHESTER Carpet and* Mrs. Thomas Mahon SANTIAGO, Calif. - Mrs. Anas- tasia Mahon, a former \Bedford Hills, N. Y. residentt, died Tues day while en route to a hospital here She had been ill for some time. She was sixty-three and liv ed in Romona, -Calif. Born, in Ireland, Mrs. Mahon had lived in Bedford Hills a long time before going to California a few years ago. She, had been a communicant of St. Matthias Church in Bedford Hills. Her hus band, Thomas Mahon, died in May, 1949. Mrs. Mahon leaves two daugh ters, Mrs. George Fries of Thorn wood, N. Y, and Mrs. Herbert Walters of. Romona, five grand children, and a sister in Santiago. Nicholas Demetrops Nicolas Demetrops of 120 Grand St., a White Plains and Westchest er business man for many years, died early this morning\ at White Plains Hospital. He was 'in his middle seventies, and a native of Greece. Mr. Demetrops was a pioneer in public parking lots for White Plains. He leased the parking space surrounding the old high school on Main Street, as parking area and at one time operated the city owned lot at Martine Avenue and South Broadway. Before moving to White Plains many years ago, Mr. Demetrops had operated a wholesale fruit business in New York and had a branch in White Plains. He ser ved on the board of directors of the Independent Fruit Auction Co., for some years. Also known as \Uncle Nick,\ Mr. Demetrops operated refreshment concessions at Rye^ Beach and Armonk Air port for years. Before moving to the Grand St., address he had lived at 275 Chat terton Parkway for about 30 years. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church and of the White Plains Republican Club. Mr. Demetrops leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie N. Demetrops; a dau ghter, Mrs. Gerald (Georgia) Bar- trem of Orlando, Fla.; two sons James Demetrops of Katonah, and Sando Demetrops of Las Vegas, Nev., and four grandchildren. Mrs. Henry Taylor Mrs. Martha Rebecca Taylor, a native of Armonk, died Monday in. Northern Westchester Hospital She lived on Old Post Rd., Ar monk. She -was eighty^eight. 1 Daughter of the late Thomas and Westchester most of the county was Ralph T. internation- monthly din- Westchester New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., Wfardh 20, 1958 Chapter, American Institute of J Architects, at the Roger Smith Ho tel. He is former national presi dent of the AIA. The speaker said country club golf courses are the last large green areas left outside the present parks. He said the county should ac quire them and lease them back to the clubs, retaining control so that they could,be converted to public use in the future. Walker said he moved to Chap paqua 35 years ago because \I wanted to see trees without fences around them.\ He helped draft the New Castle zoning ordinance in 1926/ the third to be adopted in Westchester. He predicted a popula tion of four million in the New York suburbs within 20 years, with West chester getting its, share. The re sult, he said, will be \to much hard surface at the expense of greenery\ and a consequent in crease in flood hazards. Suburbia is \elbowing\ up to the parkways and thousands of houses are blocking the scenic view the parkways were intended to afford, Mr. Walker said. He suggested that where possible, buffer zones be es tablished along the parkways, and he followed with his proposal for purchase of the country clubs. Mrr Walker urged architects to participate in civic affairs. He re viewed his connections with govern ment at all levels from the town ship to service with the Foreign Buildings Organization of the State Department, which helps design American embassy buildings. Mr. Walker blamed Congress for \neglect\ of public buildings in Washington. With aU these fine-car features • MAGICAIRE HEATER • SPECIAL TWO-TONE PAINT • WHITEWALL TIRES • TURN INDICATORS • OIL FILTER • SPECIAL CHROME HEADLIGHT TRIM • GUNSIGHT FENDER ORNAMENTS FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN • If you want the most for your money in eye-pleasing beauty, restful comfort, top- notch performance, and tight-fisted economy . . . this big family sedan is for youj See it PER MONTH drive it at your Ford Dealer's, now. Small Hnwn n . rpfa g^fi ftf fl LIMITED TIME ONLY! After small down payment License and sales tax not included IT'S A SWEETHEART OF A CAR . . . AND A HONEY OF A BUY RIGHT NOW I F.D.A.F. RAWLINGS MOTOR CO.. INC. 50 Lexington Avenue, Mt. Kisco* N.Y. * MOunt Kiscd 6-64'84-5-6 STARTS Sunday March 23 rd for off ARmonk Village 3, BEdford Village 4, CRoton 1, MOunt Kisco 6, POund Ridge 4, YOrktown Heights 2 telephones AT 12:01 A.M. THIS SUNDAY, Direct Distance Dialing will start for folks in the central offices listed above. With this important new improvement in telephone service, customers will be able to dial station-to-station calls direct to any of more than 36 million tele phones from coast to coast. HOW DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING WORKS .In dialing calls outside your local calling area, you will merely dial the Directing Code 112, followed immediately by the Area Code (if needed) and the number you are calling. When you have finished dialing, you will hear a high tone which is the signal to give the operator the number of the telephone you are using. Complete information is contained in the dial .instruction material which was mailed to you recently. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
