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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
^crln Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., v March 27,1958 13 New Castle Tribune, Chapjyaqua, N. Y., r March 27, I $58 DEL MONTE; 8 oz Dpz. dozen Cans Limit 12 Cans Per Customer SAVE 13c MOTT'S Limit 4 Cans Per Customer SAVE 6' EVAPORATED MILK Limit 6 Cans Per Customer SAVE 9« Limit 6 Rolls Per Customer SAVE 2c ro II EVAPORATED MILK Limit 6 Cans Per Customer SAVE 4c WHOLE KERNEL CORN Limit 6 Cans Per Customer SAVE 4c SWANSON CHICKEN, TURKEY, POT ROAST OR FILLET OF HADDOCK SAVE 6c 11 oz. plcg. LA ROSA Nos. 8 & 9 SAVE 6c BUTTONS QUAKER STATE SAVE 3c LIPTON'S TEA Chech These WITH THAT BRISK FLAVOR Vi lb pkg83 c48 tea bags 65 c Broadcast Hash Corned Beef \ lb can 39c Bachman Pretzels Extra Thin 10 oz pk 37c Sandwich Beef Steaks^\*™ '^p°g 49c Red-L Scallops F ?r n 0 'L Fr!ecl 7 n P k g 53c : Red-k Onion Rings^tJr 1 4 pk ° g z 25c LIPTON'S SOUP MIX Fanc y Bonito So ^ m ^ ar ^—230 Fruit Nuggets Chocolate 7% oz pkg 39c Hudson Napkins ,ColQred~oCrs 2 pks 27c Fruit Cocktail Diet Delight 2 cans 33c Turia Fish White Chunk 6% oz can 35c BABY FOOD BEECHNUT STRAINED 10 |4% oz jars 99c NOODLE GREEN PEA GREEN GIANT PEAS Easter Candies Roxbury Jelly Beans 14 oz pkg 29c Chocolate Bunnies Marshmali0w t pkg 29c Cream Eggs Decorated Coconut 4 oz pkg 17c CHOCOLATE COMBINATION pkg - 55c 3 pack 39c 2 pack 29c env 2 cans SQUIRREL & RABBIT Advertised prices effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., March 27th, 28th and 29th. We. reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. MARTINSON'S COFFEE ALL PURPOSE OR SILEX GRIND \USE LESS FOR BEST RESULTS\ I % can 1.07 JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 12 oz can 3 $>C MAZOLA OIL PINT SIZE QUART SIZE 'bot 3 /C bot BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 8 oz PILLSBURY 2 cans Thank You For Shopping... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 10 SO. BEDFORD ROAD, (S.E. Qptnft of E/JYlqiipSt.) MHA Drive Needs 3 ,000 Bell Ringers Mrs. John A. Stearns of Dobbs Ferry, chairman of the Bell-Ringer Campaign for Mental Health an nounced that Mrs. Arthur Tauben- haus 0^ Yonkers is the 2,000th volunteer to offer her services. At '.east 3,000 more bellringers will be needed in order for all of West chester to hear the bells ring for Mental Health. The Bell-Ringer Campaign is the residential major fund raising drive of the Mental Health Assoc iation of Westchester County. This year the slogan of the campaign is \The Mentally 111 Can Come Back. Help Them!\ The Mental Health Bell symbol of the fight against mental illness was cast in 1953*from metal restraints such as handcuffs and ankle chains for merly Used to confine the mentally ill. Since then the ceremonial ringing of the Mental Health bell signifies the opening of the annual campaign for funds to support the work of the Westchester Mental Health Association. On May 5 with the ringing of the Mental Health bell thousands of volunteers in Westchester will be started on their way ringing door bells for contributions in their community. For further informa tion call GReenleaf 6 4160, or con tact your local Mental Health committee. Campsites In State Open On May 28 Conservation Commissioner Sha ron J. Mauhs today set May 28 as the openirjg date this year for the Department's Public campsites in the Adirondack and Catskill re gions. Commissioner Mauhs stated that while the general opening date for these popular recreation al areas will be May 28, care takers will go on duty earlier at a number of campsites to accom modate fishermen and early-sea son campers and picnickers. The campsites which will open early and their opening dates follow: Beaverkill Campsite, Sullivan County, April 11; Caroga Lake Campsite, Fulton County, May 16; Cumberland Bay Campsite, Clin ton County, May 1; Forked Lake Campsite, Hamilton County, April 1; Hearthstone Point Campsite, Warren County, May 16; Lewey Lake Campsite, Hamilton County, May 16; Macomb Reservation Campsite, Clinton County, May 1; Moffitt Beach Campsite, Hamilton County, May 16; Northampton Beach Campsite, Fulton County, May 16; Sacandaga Campsite, Hamilton County, May 16; Wil mington Notch Campsite, Essex County, May 2. The Beaverkill Campsite is lo cated on the famous trout stream of the same name in the southern Catskills, while the others listed above are all in the Adirondack region. It was pointed out by the Com missioner in making his announce ment that camping is one of the most rapidly increasing forms of outdoor recreation. Camping use of the Department's 36 public campsites in 1957 increased by 18 per cent over the 1956 season. \We expect another substantial in crease this year\ the Commis sioner said. Commissioner Mauhs called at tention also to the new Macomb Reservation Campsite in Clinton County which will open for the first time this year. This new campsite is located on Davis Lake about 14 miles southwest of Plat- tsburg. It affords facilities for camping, picnicking and bathing. Kisco Youth Held in Theft William Button, twenty two, of St. Mark's Place, Mount Kisco, was ordered held, at County Jail to await grand jury action after his arrest last week by New York State Police for third degree burglary. The Mount Kisco youth was taken into custody a few days had been burglarized at Golden's Bridge in the early morning hours of March 16. State Police'operat ing out of the Brewster barracks accused Buttron of the entry and charged he took two bottles of liquor and a small amount of cash. Mount Kisco police had a bur glary of their own to investigate this week after being notified by officers of Elman Brothers uto wrecking firm that the office in their Lexington Avenue garage had been burglarized over the weekend. Det. Frank Whalen reported that entry had been made through a window on -the southerly side of the building after the thief smash ed a pane of glass, reached inside and unlatched the window. The extent of the loss had not been determined' when the inves tigating officer filed his prelimin ary report. • AAUWtoMeet In Bedford Mrs. Margaret Handley chief li brarian- of the Chappaqua Library and president of the Westchester County Librarian's Association, will be the guest speaker before members of the American Asso ciation of University Women on April 2, s Mrs.. Handley will discuss the proposed countywide . library plan at the afternoon meeting, sched- v uled at'1:15 p.m. at the' home of Mrs.. Joseph P. Richardson of Cor ner Road, Bedford. Mrs. Francis D. Lazzell of Bedford, arid Mrs. Vernon Begenau of Katonah, will be.co-hostesses. Mrs.. Richardson's- / hoirie'; is \;twd 'and \6ne3ialf- miles 11 fr6*rii the r tBedfordr ViUage,.£reen, n Corner Road being* a side v streetr off Ppun^^idge^Road.-^ - .3K