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4 North Westchester Times, Mount Kisco. N.Y., July 30, 1959 MK Soprano Has Sung in 23 Countries The latest singing engagement of Miss Jean Cascioli, soprano daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Coscioli of Millwood Road, Mount Kisco, was at the roof garden of the Hotel Palace in Teheran, where she made her debut in the Middle East. Miss Cascioli. known profession ally as \Jean Antinea\ sang in five languages and after her ap pearance there will go on to India, Turkey and Yugoslavia to ful fill other engagements. During the past three years, during which she has been appear ing in night clubs, she has trav eled an estimated 200,000 miles through Europe and Africa, cov ering 23 countries in her travels. En route to Teheran, she drove through Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey, the trip consuming 14 days. Teheran, which is 4000 feet above sea level, was her most challenging appearance, the tem perature reaching 110 degrees far- enheit at tims. She found breath ing extremely difficult for the first week but after that the altitude ceased to bother her Miss Antinea will be abroad for more thon a year to fulfill en gagements now on her schedule and has been received with critical acclaim as a North American sing er. Community Events Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McMahon of Bedford Road, left Monday for Canada where they will visit their two daughters and their families. In London, they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wright and at Toronto, Dr. and Mi's. Dyce 'Duckworth. Mrs. Doris Hospodar of Spring Street, was the winner of three baskets of groceries, special prize awarded by the Mount Kisco Fire Police Women's Auxiliary as a fund raising project for the group. The women will not meet in [August but re-convene in Septem ber for the first of the regular meetings for the 1959-1960 season. of Grandview Drive will vacation next month at Firfield Beach in Connecticut with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Petrusa of Ridgecrest Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox of Barker Avenue have departed for a two-week vacation in Vermont. County Issues Civil Service Vacancy List Applications are being received up to Aug. 10 for Civil Service examinations to fill a number of vacancies in the county, towns, vil lages and special districts. Coun ty Personnel Director Denton Pearsall Jr. annoanced today. The positions include senior sten ographer, varying salary, one va cancy existing in Eastchestcr. sen ior clerk, one 53,700 vacancy in Greenburgh; senior typist, several vacancies, usual county, salary range S3.570-S4.370. intermediate stenographer, several vacancies, usual county salary range $3,320- $4,240: and intermediate typist, several vacancies, usual county salary range S3.080-S3.960. The eligible list established will be used interchangeably to fill va cancies occurring in county or dis trict departments. Applications may be obtained in person, by mail or by phoning the County Personnel Office, Room 700. County Office Building, White Plains HAMS FROM ALL OVER OSSINING—Plans for the organ ization of an international \Ham Fest\ to be held in August, 1960, in the United States were dis cussed at a special meeting July 22 of the Western Westchester Radio Club at civil defense head quarters. The convention will be organized by radio clubs through out the country, and the agenda w'.'i include four days of activities. Participation by at least 10,000 ham operators is expected HQ \HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING\ COOKS TWICE AS FAST WITH HALF THE GAS Impossible? Not at all. It's one of the amazing secrets of the Hardwick Micro Ray range — the newest idea in cooking. Let us show you why it performs so much better. Halstead- Quinn Fuel Co., Inc. 474 Lexington Ave. MOunt Kisco 6-4151 MRS. D. R. NORDIN —Charles Hyatt Carol Haynor, DonaldNordin Are Married The Presbyterian Church here as the setting for the wedding Saturday of Miss Carol Lou Hay- nor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Haynor of 14 Hillside Ave., to Donald Robert Nordin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton B. Nor din of Danen, Conn. The 4 p.m. ceremony was per- brmed by the Rev. Lee M. Fair- child. The reception was held at he Danen Community Assn. build ing. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of im ported Swiss organdy. Her head piece was a veil wreath of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Dorothy Maloney of Mount Kisco was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Gail Colman of Rockville Center and Miss Marina Bakopolous of Mount Kisco. They wore gowns of yellow silk organ za and wreaths of >eIlow roses and blue delphiniums and earned bou quets of similar flowers. Miss Lynn Haynor was junior bridesmaid for her sister, in a gown of white organdy over yellow taffeta Mr. N'ordm was his son's best man. Charles Jay Haynor of Mount Kisco, brother of the bride, and Evans Brown of Darien, Conn., ushered. Mrs. Nordin is a graduate of Mt. Kisco High School and State University Teachers College at ^otsdam. Last year she taught ourth grade at the Roaring Brook School in Chappaqua. Her husband, a graduate of Da nen High School and Clarkson College, served two years in the U.S. Army. He will be employed as an engineer in a textile mill of McCormiek, S.C., following the ouple's wedding trip to Madison, Conn. Mr. and Mrs John B. Foster Jr. of West Main Street are back from a vacation at Hyannis on Cape Cod where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster 3d. and two chil dren, who are also summering there from their home in Canada. Mrs. Frederick Freud of Wash burn Road, has been entertaining her two grandchildren, Paul and Kris Freund, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freund who are sum mering at Peach Lake. Mrs. Frank LaClave of South Croton Avenue has resigned her position with General Precision Laboratories and is now secretary to Allen Funt, producer and star of \Candid Camera'' television program, which will start in Sept ember on the Garry Moore Show. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenfeld of Grove Street, have returned from a week's vacation tour up state. They visited Messina and watched the operation of the locks in the St. Lawrence Waterway as a large ship sailed through to the ocean. Past President Dr. Allan S. Gra ham of the Mount Kisco Rotary Club, with his wife and three chil dren, has oved to a newly pur chased home at 22 Clark Street, Pleasantville. chapter Is entitled \Married Har ried and Happy.\ North Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., July 30, tW, The printing shop of De Salvo Company Inc. of Maple Avenue, will be closed for one week begin ning on Aug. 1 and continuing to Aug. 8. The Mount Kisco Canteen of the American Red Cross is preparing a nrogram of entertainment for patients at the Franklin D. Rroose- velt Veterans Hospital at Montrose for Aug. 26. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Meichel- beck, prepares a picnic supper for patients there and assists in serv ing it on the picnic grounds on the shore of the Hudson River. Miss M a r 1 e n e Meichelbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meichelbeck of Parkview Place, is enjoying one week of her vacation at Lake Placid. She is employed with the United Nations in New York City. The first birthday of James Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Landry of Kathleen Lane, was marked last Wednesday by a .. . . ... „„. • familv party at the Landry home a» re P°^ ts \ this week m prep unch his grandparents, Mr aratl0n for the amval °- f Dlstnct Directors of the Mount Kisco Rotary Club are urged by Presi dent Dr. Herbert Rinkoff to have at and Mrs. present. Chester Wagner were Gov. Blasberg on Aug. 12. The last week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post carries a short story by the Squire of Roaring Brook Road. H. Allen Smith entitled \Are You a Dist ance Dummy? In addition to be ing good sprightly summer read ing a series of sketches will bring the giggles to anyone who ever tried a \do-it-yourself\ on a closet door or desk drawer. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Helber and daughter Candy of West Way were i Brooklyn over the weekend here Candy was a junior brides maid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Helber's niece at a Saturday wedding. Mrs. Leonard Duffy of Brewster spent last Monday with her sister, Miss Kathleen King of Grove Street The Sabbath service in the emple Beth—El Friday Even ing had Stanley Krasner as read er. Lewis Cohen who spoke on 'Where is Reform Judaism Go- ;?\ and Mrs. Gabriel Hausner who gave a reading entitled Judaism's Emphasis on Man \ 'his service, by lay members of the congreatation. will replace the regular Torah Service for the Sum mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piazza of Main Street, are vacationing at their summer cottage in Holder ness, N. Hamp. where Joe is getting in some fishing. Henry Herman of Pleasantville and Lou Elverson of Swarthmore, Pa., were recent visitors at the uncheon meeting of the Mount Kisco Rotary Club at the Kittle House, Lawrence Farms. Shirt Sleeve Dance Profit For 111 Vets A \shirt sleeve\ dance which will underwrite entertainment for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Veter ans Hospita 1 patients, is being ar ranged by the Rehabilitation Com mittee of the Mount Kisco Elks Club, under the chairmanship Francis J. Murphy. This dance which will be held on Saturday Aug. 15 from 9:30 p.m. will have an orchestra for dancing and the diningroom wil be open for sandwiches and cof fee. The funds received will finance two separate projects, the annua clambake for the Montrose veter ans, held on the Elks Club grounds and securing entertainment for the patients in the hospital during the winter period. Mr. Murphy urges members and their friends who may be planning to vacation at the time of the dance, to send in a donation to insure the continued program for these men and women who have served in the U. S Armed Foices for national security and are now hospitalized. PHONES Mount Kisco 6-5388 ROgers 9-0180 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Landry and Children Ray and Jeanne, of Kathleen Lane have returned from vacation. They spent one week at Atlantic City and the end of the second week at Montauk Point on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cotoli of Enc/icott. N.Y. left for their home Thursday after spending several days in Mount Kisco visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Mattoni of 23 Lawrence Street and Mr and Mrs Ralph Ingegnen of 92 Spring Street. Mrs. Cotoli is a cousin to Mr Mattoni and Mrs. Ingegneri. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McWaters of 64 Gregory Avenue, Mount Kisco have returned from a two and one-half weeks vacation during which they toured several New- England States and spent some time at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Miss Kate Glesky of Croton Falls is having a two weeks vacation from her position with the Anhe Beauty Salon in Mount Kisco She will spend most of the time motor ing with a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kofoed and sen Carl left Sunday for a two weeks camping trip on Cape Cod Mr. Kofoed is administrative head of Bedford Central School District. Three birthdays are being mark- Mr and Mrs. Clifford Salmon of ed this week at li l e Kensico Tube Boltis Street, report that a recent Company. Miss Loretto Bronico letter from their son. Ptl. Roy celebrated on Tuesday, Domimck Salmon, lormer member of the Mangione yesterday and Bill Mills Mount Kisco Police Department, the credit manager is a year older states that they are in fine health, today. Rov having gained 20 pounds and with his wife and family has Chief Edwin McCall of the moved to a home in Plantation, Mount Kisco Police Dept. is in- Fla from Hallandale. vestigating the cause of an explo- sion, followed by a fire, that gutted Mrs. Louis Mannion of Grove the exterior of a two story house Street, was hostess to the Court on North Moger Avenue, at 1:30 Newman sewing group, which a m. Monday morning. Members works for Rosary Hill Cancer hos- of the local fire department fought pital. the blaze for more than an hour. The explosion heard by North Mount Vernon Lodge, BPO Moger Avenue residents, blew out Elks members were the guests one side of the house and appar- of Mount Kisco Lodge Sunday ently started the blaze. for a sot'tball game on the grounds of the Main Street clubhouse. The In an attempt to do away with local team goes to Ossinmg on Aug. traffic jams on North Moger Ave., 9 to try and even the score with Police Commissioner J. Edward that gfoffp who beat them at a Brooks this week revealed that recent game here. parking will be banned on the easterly side of the highway from Mr and Mrs. Charles Ford Jr. the corner of No. Moger Ave. and and children and his mother, Mrs. Main St. to the hill that leads up Charles Ford Sr. of Moore Ave- to Carpenter Ave. nue are vacationing this week and next at Saybrook. Conn. Police throughout the county have been asked to be on the look- Mrs Newton Comstock of Brook out for a sedan stolen from Wil- Street was hostess on July 20 for ham Elman of Bedford Hills late the card group of Moses Taylor Jr. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Elman Unit Prize winners were Mrs. told police that he parked the car Fred Scott. Mrs. Kay Thorn and on Yonkkers Ave. while at the Em- Mrs Bernard Daley. A departure pire Race Track. After returning gift was given Mrs. Thorn who is to the scene the Bedford man was leaving to go to Utica to live with unable to find his automobile and her son. Mrs. Comstock will rejoin he notified the Yonkers police, the club in her place. Three houses, two in Mount Louis De Paoh of Somers, is Klsc0 ^ one in Bedford Hills serving as relief teller in the were struck by lightning late yes- Mount Kisco National Bank and terday afternoon during one of the Trust Company for the vacation wor st electrical storms to strike period. Mrs. George Smalley of this section in years. The damage Bedford Hills is presently on vaca- to the homes was light and all ien, though the Mt. Kisco and Bedford Hills fire departments were called Mount Kisco Rotarians will spon- 0 ut the blazes started by lightning sor a performance at the Mount bolts were extinquished before the Kisco Playhouse on Aug. 27 ac- volunteers arrived on the scene. cording to plans being made. The show \O Genevieve,.' a new pro- N ^ m members of the Bed . S'SV* 111 haVe ltS try ° Ut ° n *>rd Farmer's Club met in Bedford tnat nignt Village Wednesday in the 300-year- Mr and Mrs Herbert Eidenbach old historical H «J fo T the * Jul ^ of Forest Avenue were in meetin S- Refreshments were pro- Southampton L A I. e over the wee\ ^ lded * toe Bedford Villa * e mem \ end, thi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ders * ^_ Edward Dwyer of Yonkers, at their shore cottage. The so-called final hearing in the ' >Iount Kisco grade crossing some Timothy Pyne of East Hyatt months ago proved not to be the Avenue is on vacation from dutie- last when notices were received in s on the Carl Tucker Mount Kisco this morning to the estate. He is working in the Mount effect that another hearing has Kisco National Bank and Trust Co., been called for Sept. 13 in White substituting for Eugene Mulligan Plains. The hearing will convene who is vacationing in the Catskills. * l }} a - m - m the County Office Building. Mr and Mrs. Charles Boehmer Jr of Smith Avenue have moved Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNevins of into their new home in Yorktown 14 Spring Street are entertaining Heights. her niece. Miss Viola Lea of Am prior. Canada for the next two Ernest Critzer of Smith Avenue, weeks. has returned to his position with the New York Central Railroad fol- Miss Helen Sarsen of the North lowing a three week vacation Westchester Times with her sister, Mrs. Edward Blarney of Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs George Oettinger j s vacationing at Atlantic City, of Apple Tree Hill and daughter JVJ . j. Joann, have returned from a tour through the Adirondack* They vis- ^ infant son of Mr and Mrs> ited Ausable Chasm, Fort Ticon- John DelDuco of the Kisco Gar- deroga. Frontier Town and the den Apartments was baptized Land of Make Believe. John Jr . ln St Francis Church on mi -ry n T -> u . . Sunday by the Rev. Terence Fol The Rev. C P Hunter pastor Godparents were Mrs. Jean nu 1 u ^l™ 0U ^ SC ? Me i h ° dl ? t Piatt and Anthony DelDuco Jr. of Church with Mrs. Hunter and their Mount Kisco A famil outd children, will vacation for the ty followec > ^ christening. Telephone Employees Shed 117 Pints of Blood for Bank New York Telephone Company employees in Mount Kisco last week joined the ranks of fellow- employees in Westchester Coun ty who have contributed blood to the American Red Cross's New York Regional Blood Program. The Westchester County Chapter and the New York City and Nassau Chapter are participating members of the regional program. Telephone men and women do nated 117 pints of blood last Tues day when the Red Cross Blood- mobile visited the company's build ing at 162 Main Street, Mount Kis co. All donations by company em ployees there were credited to the New York Telephone Union-Man agement Blood Bank, which is the largest industrial member of the New York regional blood pro gram. Telephone workers contribute more than 700 pints a month to their Union-Management Blood Bank and about 500 pints a month are withdrawn for transfusions given to downstate telephone em ployees or members of their fami lies. The balance donated to the bank goes to the Red Cross for use in the New York area and for disasters, emergency cases and national defenses. The bank is administered by union-management committee con sisting of four union representa tives, one each from the Telephone Employees Organization, the Tele phone Traffic Union, the Union of Telephone Workers and the Uni ed Telephone Organizations, and he Company's medical direc or and two representatives from the personnel department. More than 55,000 pints of blood have been donated by telephone employees since the Union-Man agement Blood Bank was estab- ished in 1951. Members of the Mount Kisco Red Cross Canteen who served the staff of 29 aides and blood donors in eluded Mrs. Joseph Meichelbeck Mrs. John Shelley. Mrs Frank McGregor and Mrs. Clarence Christe Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roorda of Croton Avenue have returned from a vacation spent on Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schieber month of August at their Reads- boro camp in Vermont. | Frank McNevinS) s0n of Mr. and „, „ , „ , ~ . Mrs. Raymond McNevins of Spring Mrs Willard Espy of Croton Street is vaC ationing at the Jersey •enue, local author, has an ex- ShoreSi while on vacation from ^ ^i^^^t^ur'uS 111 ? 1 his PO^t^n ™th the Mount Kisco \ oiled Mrs. Rabbit published in National Bank the August issue of Coronet. The Av cei NEW BUDGET HIGHER MAMARONECK - A. budget o $48,525 and a heightened educa tional campaign were announced July 22 by Community Chest di rectors here. The amount is $3,025 higher than last year. Fifteen agencies in the area are members of the chest. MT. KISCO FURNITURE 65 S. Moger Ave. MO 6-8018 THE MOUNTREY FAMILY of 72 Ludlow Dr., Seven Bridges, Chappaqua, are shown here in their suite aboard the S.S. Queen Fredericka prior to sail ing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mountrey and chil dren Barbara, 19, and William 12, will tour Europe before tak ing up residence in London where Mr. Mountrey will as-- sume his new post as head of Esso tankers, transportation di vision, of Standard Oil of New 7 Jersey. William will attend Eng lish schools. His sister will re turn in September to resume studies at Bryn Mawr College where she will be a sophomore. Planning to live abroad for sev eral years, the family has rent ed their home in Chappaqua to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Kasper of Sterling, 111., and their five children, — News Events Photo Service. Midyear Construction Set At $1,820,185 In Bedford The Town of Bedford closed a.town assessments in 1960. Home brisk six months of new construc tion activity with midyear esti mates aggregating almost $2 mil lion. It was reported at the build ing inspector's office this week, however, that the pace has slack ened so considerably since July 1 the town may not get the addi tional $179,815 it needed to hit the $2 million mark this month. Building Inspector George Mc- Cabe, in a mid-year report filed with town councilmen, estimated construction outlays as $1,820,185 he reported that his office issued 24 permits for an estimated $321,- 790 worth of construction in June Half of the permits were for new dwellings that will add more than a quarter of a million dollars to construction ranged in cost from $12,000 to $58,000 per unit and the 12 permits received by home build ers called for an estimated $280,- 940 worth of work. Six of the new homes will rise in Katonah, three in Bedford Hills and three in Bed ford Village. Lunmor Homes Inc. received all three permits for dwellings in the Bedford Hills area; they are the first to rise in Nottingham Heights, a new realty development off Harris Rd. and range in cost from $17,000 to $24,- 000. Bedford town council on July 14 received bids for a 1,000 foot ex tension of eight inch Harris Rd. water mains.to serve Nottingham Heights. Four Floors of Fine Furniture HE NEVER DID (\you' BEFORE, BUT NOW HE DOES THE JOBS HIMSELF, AND HOW/ WE CAM SUPPLY THE • MATERIALS' f 9S\ i| LONG DISTANCE ' MOVING G. MARSHALL Van & Storage Co., Inc. Packing - Crating - Shipping • Sanitized Vans Agent.. United Van Lines, Inc. 295 Main Street, Mt. Kisco Suburban Floor Covering SPECIALISTS, INC. 42 E. Main Street 141 E. Post Road MOunt Kisco 6-6166 WHite Plains 9-1140 Choose from our wide selection ot Wall-to-Wall Carpet ing or individuiai rugs K} every room. Also Inlaid and Linoleum Floor coverings. 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