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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
10 North Westchester Times, New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Sept. .17, 1959 Building Boom in August Gave Town 23 New Homes BEDFORD HILLS— A home-building boom that saw 20 new dwellings rise in Town ol Bedford communities in Decem ber, 1955. was overshadowed last month when building permits were issued for 23 new residences in Katonah and the Bedfords. Building Inspector George Mc- Cabe, in a monthly report to town councilmen, noted that an estimat ed $443,675 will be spent by home builders, upping the year's esti mated outlay for dwellings to $1,- 884.615. During a corresponding period in 1958 home construction cost $1,221,760. Home builders account for all but 15 of 38 permits approved by Mr. McCabe in August, a half dozen permits were granted de velopers in the Katonah area. The building inspector fixed es timates for work of all types at $2,511,131. As of Sept. 1, 1958, the figure was $2,928,110. Last month permits \\ PIP ok^ved for work costing $500,400 as com pared to the August, 1958, esti mate of $518,050 Celebration Marks Town Acceptance of H. H> Road BEDFORD HILLS— Residents of South Beechwood Rd., Bedford Hills, whose road* was taken over by the Town Board in August, hold a gala celebra tion on Saturday at 4 p.m , com memorating the event. During the summer of 1958. men owning property on that street worked every weekend tor two months putting the road in good condition and their efforts were rewarded when the Town of Bedford accepted the road last month A ribbon ruling ceremonv was held and Douglas Barrett. Super visor of the Town of Bedford, was present to do the honors Ar thur Bailie. Superintendent of Highways and Mrs. Bailie were also guests. There are 26 families living on South Beechwood Road and families totaling 92 men, wom en and children attended the huge buffet supper served at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Krebs fol lowing the ribbon cutting cere mony. Forty pounds of turkey, ten pounds of ham and ten cases of beer were among a few of the items served the jubilant neigh borhood Mrs. William Beightol had bakpd a cake which she dec orated and inscribed with the name of the street Serving on the committee which ananged the affair were Mrs Charles Krebs. Mrs Beightol and Mrs. Nich-' - ido HOSPITAL APPEALS NORTH TARRYTOWN — Mem- ship appeals were mailed to 2.000 area residents Tuesday by Phelps Memorial Hospital Assn. The hos pital has grown from 1.113 mem 23'bers in 1956 to 1.426 in 1958. BHFD Canvass For Funds Next Monday KIS PGE 1 BHFD CANVASS 2 R BEDFORD HILLS— Uniformed Bedford Hills firemen will make a house to house can vass of the community next Mon day when they carry out their an nual drive for funds. Letters of solicitation ' wiH be sent to resi dents of outlying areas and mer chants. Commenting on the forthcoming drive, Fire Chief Willis Goodrow said: \This year, more than ever, the department is greatly in need of funds, mainly because the fire men themselves are furnishing the new Fire headquarters. \The men of the department are serving the community 24 \hours a day, with some,of the best equipment available. However, men must be trained to use not only this equipment, but they must be trampd in the latest fire-fight ing methods. \In addition to their regular jobs, they must spend numerous hours of their snare time m state training programs, first aid train ing, fire prevention programs and inspections This not only takes time but in some cases money. \We are deeply grateful for the new building that the district has built for us. as well as the equip ment they have gotten us'. Money for these is furnished by the taxpayers. There are many oth- pr expenses, which must be paid for bv the dpnartmpnt. \And so, when the uniformed fireman comes to your door, won't vmi please remember, h^ is helping his community 24 hours a day. Won't you help him this one time a year? \No matter how large or how- small your donation, it will be greatly appreciated.\ Car Skids into Pole, Driver Hurt Slightly BEDFORD— Richard Harris, fifty-seven, 21 Barker Ave, White Plains, suf fered a cut hp when his car crashed into a telephone pole Mon day on Rte. 22 near Rte. 172. He was treated at Northern West chester Hospital and released. Harris told police that his car skidded off the road when he tried to avoid a vehicle that had stop ped in front of him. A REVOLUTIONARY NEW suspension system gives vast improvement in ride, durability, and control to 1960 Chevrolet trucks. Front wheels are inde pendently sprung on fnctionless torsion rods. Rear suspensions are new. with coil springs on light-duty models and stronger, sotter riding leaf springs on heavier models for improved cushioning of load and driver. New frames reduce height up to seven inches, with some cab floors at step-in level from the ground. Styling is new with rubber-mounted, roomier cabs. Inside steps have been eliminat ed, providing a full-width floor. The new truck will be on dis play at Vince Byrne Chevrolet Inc., 252 Main Street, Mount Kisco. Rosenblatt Gets 2nd Term As Volunteer Fireman Head THE FORD FALCON, first of America's new-size cars, repre sents a \breakthrough in auto motive design that may ma terially alter the future of the automobile industry. The Fal con Fordor shown here is more than two feet shorter and three- quarters of a ton hgnter than standard 1959 Ford. Yet, the Falcon is a six-passenger car, with interior roominess approxi mating that of standard models. It will be shown at Mount Kisco Ford Agency, 82-92 So. Moger Ave., Mount Kisco. FINAL WEEK ABSOLUTELY YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY EVERY REMAINING ITEM IN STOCK w c PRICES SLASHED TO R0CK»B0TT0M (M SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES NOW BEING for all DISPLAYS - FIXTURES MIRRORS etc YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— A veteran of 34 years as a fire fighter, Bernard Rosenblatt of North Tarrytown last Thursday was reelected president of the Westchester Volunteer Firemen's Assn. at the opening seession of an nual convention in the auditorium of Sts. Patrick and George School. A member of Pocantico Hook & Ladder Co., he is starting his second one-year term at the helm of an organization which embraces 164 companies throughout the coun ty with a total membership of about 9,000 Other officers, all reelected, in clude: Herman Woolf of Mount Vernon, first vice president; Jo seph E. Carroll of Montrose, sec ond vice president; Harold E. Ackerman of White Plains, secre tary; Ludwig H. Okon of Harri son, financial secretary; Charles E. Jahne of Pleasantville, treas urer, and Cornelius Falch of Rye, sergeant-at-arms. 6 Directors Renamed Six incumbents reelected to the Board of Directors include George French of Ossming, Louis A. Ger ard of New Rochelle. James An- tonnuci of Harrison, Michael Pin to St. of Tuckahoe, Louis M. Read er of Dobbs Ferry and Adam Slraub of Hastings-on-Hudson. One hundred and 78 delegates were on hand as the convention opened, with W. Jack Cattell of Hastings, convention chairman, presiding. Among those who spoke briefly were Chief Fred Ducady Jr of Engine Co. 1, Yorktown Heights which is host; County Executive Edwin Michaelian, Supervisor John H. Downing of Yorktown, Assemblyman Theodore Hill Jr. and Charles De Milo, chairman of the local firemen's committee which handled all arrangements for the three-day gathering. I Also introduced were Royj Kin- York State Volunteer Firemen's sey, vice president of the, New Assn.; Fred Williams, a member of the Executive Committee^ and Charles Fales, past president of the Hudson Valley Assn. \. A memorial service was ? con ducted in tribute to the memory of ten members who died during the past year—Harold Gardner of Peekskill, Past Presidents Harry Bell of Tarrytown and Louis A. Cole of Peekskill, George R. Mark- ley of Hastings, Joseph Regan of Dobbs Ferry, James J. HaSrigan of Chappaqua, Myles Scully of Yonkers, Frank Barone of* Pel- ham, B. F. Mannion of Dobbs Ferry, and Arthur R. Fawcett of Pelham Manor The invocation was offered by the Rev. Gerard Bliss, an assist ant pastor of St. Patrick's Church iti Yorktow:: and Serjeant-at-Arms Falch led the salute tq the Flag. Several acts of entertain ment rounded out the program. While the firemen were in ses sion, their wives were guests of the Yorktown Hights Women's Auxiliary at an entertainment and buffet at Engine Co. 1 quarters. More than 200 attended. In 2838 B.C. Chinese emperor Shen-Nung listed 300 medicinal properties of soy beans—the Ori ental protein which supplanted rice. f •» W r? •v.' V At. Sfc Films, Records and Pictures Now at System Libraries CHAPPAQUA— Now that adults may have li brary cards permitting them to borrow materials directly from any public library that is a mem ber of the Westchester Library System, they may borrow audio visual materials as well as books. Such materials include records, films and pictures. Records may be obtained at the Chappaqua, Mamaroneck, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Rye and Yonkers libraries. Rules for bor rowing records vary at each li brary. A variety of records are avail able, standard symphonic works, concertos, light classics, solo re citals, opera and choral music, operetta and other musical shows mood music, folk music, dance music and some jazz. Spoken records include drama tic and poetry readings, children's stories, historical narratives and speeches. Study records in foreign language and readings for dic tation and typing practice are popular. Sixteen mm. films for use by individuals or groups of all ages for information, esthetic and ed ucational purposes are offered chiefly at the New Rochelle Pub lic Library, although Yonkers has a small collection. All films available will be list ed m the film catalog to be is sued in October and April and distributed to all member librar ies. from nearby II I0IMTY TRUST \Westchester's Bank\ \There's a County Trust Personal Loan for just about anything you could wish!\ m m it m mi ip i m f Mb 1 Early American Reproductions: 2 Hutch Cupboards, 1 Large Case • 1 Display Cabinet • 5 Oak Bureaus Assorttd Fine Quality Mirrors—Everything Must Go! were $1.00 fo $2.00 were $2.00 to $5.00 were $3 BELTS .00 to $10.00 % Off! were $1.00 to $2.00 were $2.00 to $6.00 were $7.00 to $15.00 GLOVES SCARVES HOSIERY STOLES Reg. $2.00 to $10.00 SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES Mexican Imports REDUCED 50% - 75% 51A SO. MOGER AYE. MT. KISCO, N.Y. Telephone MOunt Kisco 6-8560 (Between the Supermarkets] — Free Parking In Rear — fiP ^TEaE'S Money- Saving Values! oneless Chuck lb. lb. lb. 55 49 89 CANTALOUPE: MCINTOSH La ** e each Luscious The All- Purpose Apple lbs. Combination it, *pe Chop** Stew t0 '&y RIB LAMB CHOPS \>W« SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS <» -79< BREAST OF LAMB STEWING LAMB • 0 0. GRISTEDE'S DOLLAR DAYS CORNED BEEF CAMPBELL'S Broadcast Tomato Soup Carnation ivap. Milk Marmalade CROSSE & BLACKWELL See our circular for many more, money-saving dollar values! GRISTEDE BROS, INC. MT. KISCO 21 South Moger Ave. MOunt Kisco 6-5135 „• mm • • — • • a— u*+tm Grocery Prices Effective Sept. 16 thru 22...Meat and Produce Sept. 16 thru 19 FOR QUALITY .. . VARIETY ... COURTEOUS PERSONNEL ... AND FOR CONVENIENT SERVICES 'Convenient Charge Accounts, Telephone Orders, Free Delivery at at! Gristede SERVICE Stores! CHAPPAQUA 65 King Street CHappaqua 1-0890 J
