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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
1*' North Westchester Times, Ml. Kisco, N. Y., March 27. 1958 PUBLIC ZONE HEARING Croton-on-HUDSON — A public hearing on a zoning amendment •to cover alterations of structures listed as having non-conforming uses, has been set for May 1 by the village board. Proposal has the approval of the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals Money Available FOR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES INCLUDING BUILDING LOANS PROMPT SERVICE SAVE WITH US BY MAIL WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS 3% BEGINNING OCT. 1,* 1957 Port Chester Savings Bank Port Chester, New York * Telephone WEstmore 9-7200 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COUNTRYSIDE Players \backstage\ artists pictured here are doing a \facelift\ on the stage of the Bedford Hills Community House, in prepara tion for the Spring production. Jan Clausing Jr.; Sound Engine- Working hard are, left to right, er Sy Horowitz and Stage Man- Set Designer Jan Clausing Sr.; ager. Dan Schwarz.—Photo by D. Electrician and Asst. Director B. Kirchhoff. BUILD CONFIDENCE O'Brien & Kinkel will build tp your own specifications. Our fixed contract price includes everything. Custom features to suit your family's needs. O'BRIEN & KINKEL, Inc. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS MAPLE AVE. MOunt Kisco 6-S171 ROBERT MORGAN STRAIGHTENED STRAIGHT NEW ROCHELLE — Davenport Avenue, a serpentine road that runs from one end of Davenport Neck to the other, has had two of its bad right-angle turns by passed By a diagonally-built straightening. The turns are left as they were, but not so much used. Residents living along the angles want their road still to be called Davenport. City wants to call the new straightaway that, too. So far a public, hearing by the Common Council hasn't straightened the controversy out. CONDON LEAVES HOSPITAL YONKERS — Sen. William F. Condon of Yonkers returned to Al bany March 24 t o attend the final sessions of the Legislature. He had been a patient for two weeks at Yonkers Professional- Hospital for treatment of flu and bronclu- tis. Westchesterites... ENTER THIS EASY CONTEST 3 BIG *100 PRIZES EVERY MONTH! FREE TO EVERYBODY! STOP, LOOK, ENTER! Write about Westchester's most popular home heating! Win $100.00! Here's all you do; In 200 words or less complete ONE of the statements below. Choose the one you feel you can answer best. U I know low cost oil heat is best because.** 99 \Installing modern oil heat-improved my home because.. . w **/ would rather heat with oil than my present fuel because. • . w Send your entry to address shown. Most apt, sincere comple tion o£ each statement wins $100.00! EVERYBODY wins something! ITS A GIFT! $1X0 value GET YOUR FREE GARDEN TROWEL! YOURS when you enter this contest—a daz zling, sturdy garden trowel, triple-chromed over 16-gauge steel. Blade 5%\ x 3\ wide. Sea soned ash handle, contoured to fit hand. Use it for all garden and flower beds. i CONTEST RULES to 200 words er less, on sheet of paper, complete ONE of the fbree statements. 2* At top ef sheet, print yovr name and ad dress, leaving inch of white space before starting statement. 3* Entries will be judged for aptness and sincerity by board of impartial judges. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Judges' decisions ore final. 4 ( All entries become property of sponsor, who may use them Sn advertising or other manner sponsor sees fit. Entrant's name - may also be used. 5. First contest closes midnight,' April 30.' All entries must be postmarked by, that time and received before midnight of foU lowing day. 6. One prize per family. Contest limited to Westchester residents. Employees of firms belonging to Westchester OH'Trade As sociation antrthelr families not eligible. Send your entries to CONTEST: WESTCHESTER OIL TRADE ASSOCIATION * 6 Palmer Aye., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1 NOTE* April, 1958 contest will be judged, by tEAOING WESTCHESTER COflNTY HOME BUILDERS. : Elks Slate Installation Wednesday\ Robert R. Morgan of Somers, will head the roster of new officers as exalted ruler of Mount Kisco Lodge, BPOE, when installation takes place in the East Main Street clubhouse on Wednesday evening. Other officers to be seated with Mr. Morgan and their offices are as follows: Esteemed Leading Knight Carme Manna; Esteemed Loyal Knight Fred Scarano, Es teemed Lecturing Knight Ltlther R. Uhler; Secretary Daniel V. Flynn; Treasurer Frank Weigand; Tiler Alfred Gaetaniello; Trustee for Five Years Edward Olim; Trustee to fill unexpired term of Arthur Green, Edward S. Somers. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Manna were designated as delegate and alternate to the National Conven tion; Mr. Morgan and \Mr. Flynn delegates to the state convention and Mr. Scarano and Mr. Uhler their alternates. NOT JUST NOW! YONKERS — It was not swim ming weather Saturday, but neith er was it suitable for ground breaking, so the spade-turning for the Hilltop Swimming Associa tion's Olympic-size pool was post poned \for at least a week,\ ac cording to James Manning, asso ciation president. Eastern Star Honors Staif In Mt. Vernon MOUNT VERNON- Mrs. Charles Becker, of Tucka- hoe, grand matron, and Alvah A. Bertrand of Clayton, grand pa tron of the New York State Order of the Eastern Star, and their staff of grand officers were honor ed at a dinner and meeting at Mount Vernon Masonic Temple Saturday night. The occasion was their visit to the two Westchester districts. Hosts were district leaders, Mrs. Paris E. Shields of Irvington, dis trict deputy grand matron; Wal lace F. Rainger of Irvington, dis trict deputy grand lecturer; Mrs. Thurber C. George of Larchmont, district deputy grand matron; and Kenneth R. Judd of Hawthorne, second district deputy grand' lec turer. Among those participating were J. George Koteen of Harrison, chief commissioner of appeals; Mrs. Stephen Green of Tarrytown, grand Adah; Mrs. Sarah Willing of Mount Vernon, grand represent ative to Manitoba; and Miss Anna Hamm of Harrison, grand repre sentative to Maryland. Theodore Everett was vocalist with Charles Ingles as accompan ist. Mrs. Louise Sein of Yonkers arranged decorations. Catholic Charities Served 560>982 Persons Last Year Welfare agencies coordinated un der New York Catholic Charities last year served 560,982 persons, according to the annual report of that organization released this week in coneection with. its 1958 fund appeal by Right Rev. Mo,n- signor George H. Guilfoyle, execu tive directory Francis Cardinal Spellman has fixed an appeal goal of $3,000,000 and has set the period of April 20 to 30 for the door-to- door solicitation of Catholic families in the 400 parishes of the New York Archdiocese. The Cardinal's Committee of the Laity for the 1958 fund appeal has already begun solicitation of special gifts from business and professional people. 189 AGENCIES The diverse welfare services of the 189 Catholic agencies are dem onstrated in a departmental break down contained in the 1957 report showing that the Family Service Department reached 131,146 per sons; Child I Care 17,606; Health and Hospitals, 160,615; Youth Ac tivities, 250,000 and Youth Counsel ling, 1,615. The majority of today's social problems, in the opinion of Mon- signor Guilfoyle as expressed in. the report, stem \more from the empty heart than the empty • N • rvia LESLIE M. EOGELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Rogell of 2 Turner Lane, Mount Kisco, a student at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., who has been elected to Alpha Ome ga Chapter, of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. An alumnus of Fox Lane High School, Class of 1957, Lesile is majoring in radio, film and television. PENSION\ FUND DOWN MOUNT VERNON — Resources of the Mount Vernon Police and Paid Firemen's Pension Fund on Dec. 31, 1957, at book value, ag gregated $733,862, a decrease of $95,839 from the 1956 year-end fig ures, the annual report showed to day. Pension payments now ex ceed the fund's annual income, and will gradually be depleted as new men in the departments go under the State retirement sys tem, it was reported. purse. He listed the more pres- rapid change. sing ones together with Catholic Charities approach to their solu tion and indicated where intensi fied efforts will be directed in 1958 COUNSELLING Included is the necessity for re vitalizing the^ spiritual life of fam ilies in distress with more inten sive casework counselling to avoid a breakup; the strengthening of social and treatment services for the prevention- of juvenile, delin quency and for helping emotionally disturbed children; extension of youth programs offering counsel ling, guidance and constructive lei sure-time activities. Further study and research, the report continues, is essential to determine the cause, prevention and cure of mental illness, and more specialists in this field must be trained; additional medi,cal and nursing facilities are needed for the care of the chronically-ill aging, also more day care centers for those still living in their own homes; broadened services are necessary to help Spanish-speaking citizens in the community to ad just to new cultural patterns. \New York Catholic Charities begins its 1958 appeal,\ Monsignor Guilfoyle states, '\prepared to ac cept the 'challenge of an era of Grading • Service Excavation and Fill ALT DRIVEWAYS \WHEN BU-D^DrnVEWAVS^ for a rtady Jf you are ready driveway, we are TO serve you. See us for your cellar excava tion, fill /and top so?) to finish ed paved driveway under one contract. OUR BUSINESS WAS BUILT WITH SATIS FIED .CUSTOMERS. PERMANENT PAVEMENTS CO. * RUSSELL SAINDONr Owner, Kafonah, N.Y. SPECIALISTS IN PAVING — DRJVEWAYS & ROADS Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan FOR ESTIMATES Phone CEntral 2-3080 or 'MOunt Kisco 6-8187 PEP Now...for home- loving families... Fire-Theft- Liability Protection in new 1-policy package Why buy 3 policies? Why pay 3 premiums? Protect your home with our con venient new 1 -pblicy plan. You can save as much as 20% ... or have more pro tection than you get from separate policies ... or both. Call us for details. Our advice costs you nothing. ft KLTON MG. Insurance Since 1876 17 East Main Street MOunl Kisco 6-8G0& Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y M March 27, 1958 |g CALM-^EAS The horse latitudes ^are calm|nd Capricorn. seas near the Tropics of Cancer ADD A ROOM DOWN THERE BELOW, GIVE YOUR. HOME A CHAHCE TO GROW CELLAR © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. WHYDON tl DRY UP . '>t«>!*K> v.vpiw.v.v Jfc-w. YOUR BASEMENT? / You'll dry up your baserceirif but good^with . . . 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You choose from the world's most complete line when you let us .help you choose a Toro. Remember, before you buy any \t/argairi-priced\ mower, see what you get from Toro. Compare all thq extras for yourself. You'll be glad you djd. (We'll be happy to arrange easy payments when you find the Toro that's right for you !> COMPLETE SELECTION ^ - * $ 64 50 * $ 1 ,595 00 MT. KISCO y SALES *^PP SERVICE 51 LEXINSTONI AVE.< '. :fW r 7 1 -TEL. MO 6-?660 6pen Daily 8 am til 4 pm— Saturday 8 til, 5* prjft. v LOUIS ARENA •J