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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
vlorth Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1958 SYMMETRY of construction is shown in this photograph of St. John and St. Mary parochial school on Poillon Dr. in Chap- paqua where roof trusses' have just been erected. The $50,000 structure is expected to be com pleted in the summer of 1959. The Thanksgiving holiday we now enjoy is part of a rich and glorious heritage ... a tradition of reaping the rewards of courage and per sistence with gratitude and humili ty. May we continue to carry it forward! YOUNG-HALSTEAD;: LUMBER ••BUILDING MAT ER (ALSr * MILLWORK /I RAJ NTS • • LAWN &. GARDEN G#PPUES JJ ~ 3 BAST^WN_^^.^^^f[Qe0^^&^O4^ CROSWELL BOWEN of 18 Spruce La., Chappaqua will- be on the CBS Radio program \In vitation to Learning\ this Sun day morning, Nov. 30, from 10:35 to 11 o'clock. He will join chair man Lyman Bryson, Columbia University professor, and Walt er Cohen, lecturer and critic, in a discussion of \The Pit , ? by Frank Norris. The second of a .projected trilogy about the ex ploitation of wheat during the early 1900's, the novel is con cerned with manipulations in the Chicago Exchange. Mr. Bowen is a writer for the New Yorker, and author of \The Elegant Oakey\ and the forthcoming bio graphy of Eugene O'Neill, \Curse of the Misbegotten\. WILSON 1-8800 ENTERPRISE 7176 AFTER HOURS WILSON 1-0474 MAUE OIL COMPANY RAILROAD AVENUE, OSSINING. NEW YORK HEATING OILS BURNERS Service and Installations H.EATING Servlcft and Installations Hovember 24, 1958 Dear Neighbor: People are \buying better homes. Re* ports froiji-many sources indicate not only that .people want better homes, but that they are willing to pay more for them. We, in the home oil heating business, are delighted Kith this trend as the quality home is usually heated by oil. The cheaper, speculate-rely built home is usually heated by gas. This is because the*speculative builder can install a gas heating system for less than he can an oil heating system. Better homes are becoming available to more and more of us in Westchester* We are happy to supply these homes with the most dependable^ economical heating available. i 1 V Sincerely yours, Haue, Jr« W. Gregory Most Area Churches To Begin Special Services Tomorrow Special Thanksgiving services will be held in Chappaqua and neighoring communities, begin ning tomorrow (Wednesday) even ing. On» Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26 the four Protestant churches in Pleasantville will hold a joint serv ice at 8:15 at St. John's Episcopal Church- The Rev. Bradford Ketch- um, rector of St. John's, will de liver the sermon, and other parts of the service will be conducted by the ministers of the three other participating churches: the Rep Kenneth E. Hoover, minister of te Methodist Church: Pastor John Richard Pearson of Emanuel Lu theran Church; and the Rev. J. Richard Hart, associate minister of the Presbyterian Church. Music will be by the choir of St. John's, The Episcopal Church of St Mary the Virgin, Chappaqua, will have a service at 9:30 on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, with Holy Communion, a Sung Eu charist and sermon by the rector, the Rev. Reginald G. Stewart- Ten o'clock Thanksgiving morn ing is the time for the annual Thanksgiving Day service at the First Congregational Church, Union College Registers 5 Local Boys Five Chappaqua boys are en rolled at Union College, Schenect ady, N. Y. this fall, according to announcement from the college. Edward H. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace of 12 Pond Hill Rd., is a freshman, maj oring in physics. He is a gradu ate of Horace Greeley High School. Donald E. Van Dyck, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Laurence H. Van Dyck of 1220 Hardscrabble Rd., also a Horace Greeley graduate, is a sophomore enrolled as a major in mechanical engineering. Juniors enrolled as geology maj ors are Donald H. Cady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cady of 21 Gedney Way, and Edwin J. Cham bers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of 74 Paulding Dr. Chambers graduated from Horace Greeley, and Cady from The Gun nery School in Washington, Conn. David W. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques A. Mitchell Jr. of 1040 Hardscrabble Rd., also a junior, is majoring in social stud ies. He prepared for college at Horace Greeley High School. Union College, chartered'by the New York State Board of Regents in 1795, prepares students for law, medicine, theology, engineering, the sciences and the liberal arts. ASSEMBLY WOMAN Frances K. Marlatt will be the speaker at the December meeting of the Mount Kisco Branch of the Am erican Association of University Women, to be held Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hal J. Breen, Armonk Rd., Mount ICisco. \Woman's Changing Role in Society\ will be discussed by Miss Marlatt. Miss Marlatt, a graudate of Bar nard College with-an MA degree in Sociology from Columbia Uni versity and a J.D. degree from New York University School of Law, has been a practicing at torney in Mount Vernon since 1930. Well know as a radio for um moderator, she is currently conducting a series of forums on mental helath and religion over WFAS for the Mental Health Association. Chappaqua. It will be a family service, for all ages- and the Jun ior Choirs will sing. The Rev. Ken neth E. Nye will preach, and the offering will go- to a fund to pro vide pastors for new churches. The Lutheran Church of Our Re deemer, Chappaqua, will hold its Thanksgiving Day service at, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Clarence E.-Dohr- man will preach on \Getting Our Thanksgiving Off the Ground\. A nursery for pre-school children will be conducted during the serv ice. The First Church of Christ, Sci entist, Pleasantville, will hold Thanksgiving Day services in the church edifice at 11 a.m. Subject of the service will be \Thanksgiv ing\. Girl Scouts Collect $3,048 In Chappaqua A total of $3,048 was collected in Chappaqua in the recent fund drive held by the Northern West chester Girl Scout Council. An nouncement of the amount was made by the fund'drive chairman, Mrs. Gordon Wallis, at the Nov. 19 meeting of the Chappaqua Neighborhood Committee of the Girl Scouts held at the First Con gregational Church. Mrs. Leon ard Taylor, neighborhood chairman presided at the meeting. Other announcements concerned the current emphasis on outdoor work by Chappaqua girl scouts; programming <?ames played by American Idnians; and a request that Christmas stockings for the Milbank Home be filled. A rally for Chappaqua girl scouts will take place Feb. 12 at Roaring Brook School, from 10 a.m. until noon. Judy Rutherford, Clay Gilbert and Elean Benjamin will attend the Senior Scout Roundup. Kathie Rice is a candidate for the All- State Waterfront Camp to be held in Scranton, Pa. PLANS UPON PLANS MOUNT, VERNON — The Com mon Council Nov. 19 took initial steps to hire an independent con sulting engineer to review plans and specifications wjhich a firm has drafted for rehabilitation of the city's incinerator. Alderman Louis M. De Vito asked Jie law depart ment to prepare legislation which will empower the board of esti mate to retain an engineer's serv ice. His duty will be to advise the*) city whether the plans should be approved and bids sought on this project — for a third time. WILLIAM WALLER has been named director of the newly- formed Teenage Canteen, which will meet at the Robert E. Bell School Fridays and Saturdays and certain holidays during the school year. A resident of York- town Heights, Mr. Waller is guid ance director for Yonkers schools and has been active in the rec reation program in Armonk: His appointment by the New Castle Recreation Commision was an nounced in last week's issue of the Tribune. Students in grades nine through 12 who are resi dents of New Castle or who are in School District 4 are eligible to attend the Canteen. PAYING * Grading • Service Excavation and Fill ASPHALT I DRIVEWAYS {\WHEN BUILDING DRIVEWAYS . DEMAND THE BEST\ If you are ready for a driveway, we are ready fo serve you. Sea us for your cellar excava» tion, fill and top soH to finish ed paved driveway under on* contract. OUR BUSINESS WAS BUILT WITH SATIS FIED CUSTOMERS. PERMANENT PAVEMENTS CO. RUSSELL SAINDON, Owner, Katojiah, N.Y. SPECIALISTS IN PAVING — DRIVEWAYS & ROADS Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan FOR ESTIMATES Phone CEntral 2-3080 . New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., November 27, 19B8y .\13 Dr. Weisman Pens Article For Magazine Dr. Donald Weisman, who 'lives with his family on Seven Bridges Rd. and whose Chappaqua office is at 101 King St., is the author of an article scheduled to appear in \This Week\ magazine. The publication is distributed national ly, and appears locally with the Herald Tribune. Entitled \My Child Won't Eat\ the article is one of a series writ ten for \This Week\ by authorities in different branches of the medi cal profession, at the- instigation of the American Medical Assn. Each is concerned with a special phase of mc 75 cine about which the Association thinks the lay public should be infc J . In Dr. Weisman's article, the Chappaqua pediatrician lists his reasons for answering the plaint suggested by the title with a firm \let him alone\. DNARe^ftrtg Given at Tea Mrs. Hugh Morton, 1958 drive chairman, and Miss Margery Van Tassel, treasurer, represented the Katonah Branch of the District Nursing Association at the wind-up tea held last Thurday afternoon in Mount Kisco at the home of Mrs. R. S. Dodson Jr., president of the DNA of Northern Westches ter. Members from most of the local branches were present and an nounced that although their re ports were incomplete they hoped to reach their goals for the year. Mrs. Morton reported that she had heard from nearly all of her canvassers and that the total raised in Katonah is still several hundred dollars short of the quota. All persons wishing to make a con tribution are being urged to send them to Miss Van Tassel within the next week. r C. SCOTT FLETCHER of Deefield Rd., Chappaqua, pres ident of the Fund for Adult Ed ucation whose headquarters are in White Plains, has been named to the Board of Directors of the Westchester Cancer - Committee.* He was one of 14 directors elected to the Board at its Nov. 17 meeting, held in the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Memorial Building, Purchase. SEES OSSINING GROWTH OSSINING — The Westchester Planning Department feels that Ossining is the potential center of an area of 80,000 people, Joseph Ambrose, assistant director of the department, told the Ossining Community Council Nov. 20 Ambrose said that Ossining should take advantage of its geographical position as the center of a Hud son River complex of communi ties, and think of itself as serving the growing areas around it. He urged the council \to stimulate public interest in the overall de velopment of the community\ and recommended establishment of a planning committee to keep in touch with the planning board < Money Availa 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 133 North Main Street Port Chester Open Thursday Eves. 6 to 8 Phone WEstmore 9-7200 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Gorp. Headquarters for Local. Fresh«-K£!led TURKEYS - U. S. Choice PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Tasty, U. S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK LB. Beechnut Coffee, «» 9nnds_ib. 87 c FOODS Granulated Sugar — 5 |b * 49' Premier Cranberry Sauce cans 35' Fancy Mixed Nuts or Walnuts — pi* 45 c Honey Sweet Bartlett Birds Eye ORANGE JUICE 2 for 49* Birds Eye PEAS 2 for 29* NEW Instant Savarln Coffee 1» Premier Mince Meat -i« 65* Beechnut Strained Baby Food 10 <« 99' River Valley Jumbo Pears— 35 c Asparagus Spears Crystallized Ginger l«r 45' Dromedary Dates — 2 39' 35* Farm House Pies 7CC Mince or Pumpkins pkg. Large Assortment FRUIT CAKES and Holiday Specialties Wllken's Cider 9 «i. 79' Velveeta Cheese 2\» 89 c 12 KING STREET FOOD STORE CHappaqua 1-0505 OPEN Daily Til 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY Til 9 P.M.—-FREE Prompt Delivery Plenty of Parking Space—Use Our Store Front or Rear Entrance - -
