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14 North Westchester Times, New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1959 Bedford Hills Notes Katonah News Items (Continued from page 2) a student at Duke University. Ed ward Frampton. USMC. son of Air. and Mrs Edward Frampton of Croton Lake Rd . Katonah. also v.sited over a weekend recently with Kim Williams. Dean Lawrence, son of Mr and Mrs Fdwaid 1 \v renrc of Wlnt- loc kville Rd . Katonah, will be plavinc; host on Saturday c\oniric; at a Halloween < o^tum 0 paity foi several friends at his home. James and Robert Molahn. five and four vears of age respective- 1>. sons of Mr and Mrs Charles Molahn of Sunrise Ave . Katonah. parted with their tonsils nn Mon day of last week at the Northern Westchester Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Ashacl Wait? of Weston. Yt , who had been on a vacation trip to Washington, D C. stopped en route home last week for a brief visit in Katonah with friends and relatives. Charles Tator of South Salem and Waldie Gullen of Waceabuc left on Saturday for Cranberrv Lake and a hunting vacation of severa! da vs. Joseph Vuotto and ADVF.l isi:\ii:\ r Ii worried by \Bladder Weakness\ (Get ting Up Nights or Bed W.-ttinc too fre quent, burning or itching urinationi, secondary Backache and Nervousness or Strong Smellinp. Cloudy Unr.e. due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl'ations. try CYSTEX for quick help. Safe for young and old Ask drugfttst for CYSTEX 6ee how fast you Improve. son Michael of Deer Park Rd. and George Harder Sr. of Orchard La. Katonah also left over the week end for the Adirondack location to join the other hunters. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beacom of North St., Katonah, spent the weekend in Potsdam, N. Y. visit ing their daughter, Miss Joan Bea com at Potsdam State Tcacheis College over Parents weekend. Mis. Florence Nash of North St. Katonah, entered* the Northern Westchester Hospital on Saturday and during this week it has be^n requested that she have no visi tors. The Junior High Croup of the Fust Presb.vtenan Church, Ka tonah. met at the church on Sun day evening to go \Trick or Treat ing\ up and down the streets of Katonah collecting funds for the United Nations Children's Fund. Parents assisted in transportation ami* supervision. The First Presbyterian Church of Katonah will hold its congrega tional dinner, an important prelude to the Every Member Canvass, on Friday. Oct 30, at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church lor adult members of the family only. Teenage members of the church an* included in the invitation. The purpose of the dinner is to ac quaint the congregation with the program the church wishes to <\ai- rv out during the year and a frank and open discussion is in vitee) THE FIAT 600. one of the greatest successes of the Italian automobile industry, is now the third largest import seller in the United States. This four seater has set a standard of technical progress in the field of econom ical motoring. It boasts 40 miles per gallon and really goes in the snow. The \600\ Multipla is now on display at Milano Motors, Inc. 283 North Bedford Rd., Mount Kisco. (Continued from page 2) Others present were Mrs. Everett Burbank, Mrs. Clement Burbank, Mrs. Herbert W. Reynolds and children, Kim and Susan; Mrs. Robert Burbank and children, Nan cy, Holly and Ross; Mrs. Donna Seifert and son, Scott and lastly, David Burbank, Daryl's nine- month-old brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and children, former Bedford Hills res idents now living in Ogdensburg, were visited last week by Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Haley of .Sharon, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Pennessi and daughter. Diane, who have been visiting in Bedford Hills for the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Pennessi of Robinson Ave., left Monday for their home in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Judy Eglit entertained at a slumber party at her home on Pine Rd., Bedford Hills, over Fri day night. Her guests were Susan Freeth, Susan Glasser. Lyn Bol- ender, Susan Mills and Patricia Coenen of Pound Ridge for whom the party was held. Patricia will be leaving on Nov. 15 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Coenen, to make her home for the next eight months in Palembang, LEGION DISTRIBUTES BOOKS NEW ROCHELLE — The Amer ican Legion L. Westchester is mak ing available to 83 colleges and high schools in Westchester the \Wedemeyer Reports,\ by Gen. Albert C Wedemeyer William A. McKay Jr., county Americanism chairman, said the donation coin cides with National Education Week. Indonesia. The six girls are mem bers of the eighth grade at Fox Lane School. The former Bedford Hills Post Office has been sold by the estate of Lea Luquer to Nathan Gottlieb of Yorktown who is the owner of the Bedford Hills Paint and Hard ware Store. Duncan Grant, who was former ly employed with the Bedford Hills Wine and Liquor Store, has ac cepted* a position with Fox and Sutherland. Grant is a Mount Kisco resident. Students Question Lt. Gov, Wilson CHAPPAQUA- The staff of the Greeley Trib une, the Horace Greeley High School newspaper, actively engag ed the lieutenant governor in a question and answer period at the • conclusion of Wilson's address at) the Republican Rally, held recent ly at the high school. The questions were asked by Karen Reagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fox Jr., of 733 King St.; Bonnie Ray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Ray, Skywood Dr., and Robert Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Burch of 8 Lawrence Farms Cross Ways. Miss Reagan is the newspaper's editor-in-chief, while Miss Ray is the news editor and Mr. Burch the reporter. Ancient Norsemen thought that the lights of the aurora were the Valkyries riding their ghostly horses through the sky. Mrs. Choate To Address Scout Rally KATONAH- Mrs. A. O. Choate of Pleasant- ville, friend for many years of Juliette Low and a past president of the Girl Scouts of the United States, will be the 'main speaker at the Juliette Low Rally to be held at 10 a.m. Oct 31 at the Ka tonah ^ Elementary School. Mrs. gate-is an ex-oificio member of present Board of Directors o^the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. She has been active in the Girl Scout -movement in the United States since 1915 and was instru mental in founding the first Girl Scout Council in Westchester. She is also responsible in a large part for the development of the Girl Scout International Exchange pro gram. The rally is under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Begenau, Juliette Low chairman, and it is a cele bration of. Juliette Low's birthday. All the Katonah troops will be par ticipating. Mrs. Choate will talk about her friendship with Juliette Low, and the early days of scoutin? in the United States. In addition, the scouts will conduct a flag cere mony, a skit based on the life of Juliette Low, and a calisthenics demonstration. PETRILLO IS DIRECTOR MOUNT VERNON—August Pe- trillo of Mount Vernon has been elected a director of the La Guar- dir Memorial House, a community center serving East Harlem in New York City. He is a member of the Board of Education here and is a stone contractor. Round the World Originals Shown in New B. H. Shop BEDFORD HILLS— \Round the World Originals\ is the name Mrs. Greta Lippe has selected for the new shop she open ed recently at 307 Railroad Av enue, Bedford Hills, in a part of her importer husband's warehouse. Browsing through this unique store attractive imports from Por tugal, Spain, Hong Kong, Japan, will bring these faraway places a little closer and for the travel er who has seen the spots, re vive a long forgotten memory of some past travel. A party-size hibachi on which guests may toast their cocktail snack, will bring back the famous Chinzanzo outside Tokyo, where is served what the Japanese call a \Mongolian\ luncheon, and Amer icans would refer to as a bar becue, with a very different menu, of course. Madeira Isle, off the south coast of Portugal, lying sleepily in the sun of the Atlantic, will be en visioned by the table linens, color ful and fastidiously stitched, to suit many tastes and pocketbooks. Hand-woven baskets of willow, also imported from Madeira, have been utilized in many a way, from a casserole container with handles to protect Milady's hands from the heat, to lovely fruit bas kets, bouquet holders, snack trays and flower and plant containers with metal or glass liners. Many of the gifts are monogrammed. In the \ready to wear\ depart-! ment there will be hand-loomed skirts, handmade blouses, which will be finished to order, as to sleeve length and neckline. A mail department will take your gift to any part of the world, gift wrap ped and readied for mailing right down to postage costs, which are computed when you purchase the gift. s ' Mrs. Lippe has worked closely for many years with her husband Fred who has 25 years of import ing behind him, as well as a dom estic basket manufacturing plant, largest in the world. A fashion de signer by profession, Mrs. Lippe\ has incorporated her knowledge of fashion with his importing knowledge, to create this retail shop for which she has long yearn ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lippe have lived on Crow Hill Road for the past four years. Cancer Talk, Film Planned for NCJJV Meeting on Nov. 11 A doctor from the Westchester County Cancer Committee, will ad dress members of the Northern Westchester Section, National Council of Jewish Women, at the meeting in the Jewish Community Center, Smith Avenue, Mount Kis co on Nov. 11 at 8:30 p.m. His topic, \Basic Information on Cancer\ will deal with facts every one should know about this dis ease and will be illustrated by a film strip. Members are urged to bring their husbands and the general public is invited. Glue used on United States post age stamps is made of a hybrid corn and cassava mixture. A generation is generally consid ered to be about one-third of a century or thirty-three years. Brig 'Teen Plans Pre-Halloween Party Field Trip, Talk CHAPPAQUA— Cider and doughnuts will be served at a pre-Halloween gather ing of the Brig \n Teen tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock in the cafeteria at the Robert E. Bell School The Brig 'n Teen will not be open on Saturday, Hallo ween. Special events scheduled for next month include a Record Spinning and Entertainment on Saturday, Nov. 21, and a dance with an orchestra on Nov. 28. The Brig 'n Teen will be open on the following dates during the month: Nov. 7, 13. 21, 27 and 28 BUDGET FALLS SHORT YONKERS—Arnold Kelin, presi dent of the Public Library board of trustees, has announced that the city's budget of $303,785 for library use falls far short of the library's proposed budget of $459,946. Li brary director Grinton Will ob served that the Crest wood branch's new children's room will not operate until personnel can be The tOUDTV TRUST to. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHITE PLAINS • ARDSIEY • BEDFORD • BRIARCLIFF MANOR CR0T0N-0N-HUDS0N • DOBBS FERRY • ElMSFORD • FLEETWOOD HARTSDALE • HASTINGS-ON-HUDS0N • IRVINGTON • KATONAH • 1ARCHM0NT MAMARONECK * MOUNT KISCO • MOUNT VERNON • OSSININO » PEEKSKILl PlEASANTVIllE • PORT CHESTER • SCARSDALE • TARRYTOWN • YONKERS • YORKTOWN HEIGHTS BEDFORD OPFlCEi ARCADE BUILDING PA .M. to 3 RM. Mon. thru Frl. • 6 P.M. lo I RM. Fri. Evt KATONAH OFFICE: 140 KATONAH AVENUE •A.M. to 3 KM. Mon. fhro Frl. • 6 RM. to 8 P.M. fri. Evt. MOUNT KISCO OFFICEt 55 EAST MAIN STREET (DRIVE-IN) 9 A.M. to 3 RM. Mon. thru Fri. • 4 RM. fo?>30 RM. Fri. Evt YORKTOWN HEIGHTS OFFICEt SAW MILL RIVER ROAD (DRIVE-IN) f A. M. fo 3 P.M. Mon. thro Frl. • 6 RM, H f BM» frl. Ev% fREE PARKINO AT MOUNT KISCO AND YORKTOWN HEIGHTS OFFICE* HOW THE G.O.P. TOOK NEW CASTLE FOR A RIDE Who Bought the Chappaqua Railroad Station? You did — if you live in New Castle. At least, you're paying for it, like it or not. Was This Deal Legal? It violates the spirit of the law, and possibly the letter of the law, too. Mr. Green admits public ly that the law says the town cannot make such a purchase; he boasts that he and his associates \found a way to do it\ in spite of the law. Here's how they did it; The law says flatly you cannot use public money for a private purpose. To get around the law, Mr. Green used town money to buy the land, and promised to pay for the building out of income from concessions. Maybe this kind of reasoning would stand up in court; maybe it wouldn't. How Much Did the Station Really Cost? $55,000 plus $1,251.49 a year ir» taxes we'll no longer collect, (to earn $1,251.49 a year, you'd have to invest more than $25,000 at 5%.) So here's our bill: $ 24,500 for land $ 30,500 for the building $ 25,000 at 5% interest in lost taxes $ 80,000 - Total cost of a station we don't really need. And that's not all! That's Not All? You Mean It Cost More Than $80,000? Sdrry but a few other details were overlooked, and the town is obligated to — pay costs of physical alterations needed to accommodate the railroad — pay costs of maintenance and repair of the building, driveways, and access areas — provide fire insurance and pay premiums oni extended coverage — pay additional sums over and above the in surance to replace the building if it should be destroyed by fire. — pay the cost of liability insurance — pay the cost of a temporary railroad station if this one becomes unusable. Suppose I Live in Millwood or Mount Kisco. This Means Nothing to Me. Only if your taxes mean nothing to you. You paid, and you'll keep on paying, for years to come. Pay, Pay, Pay. That's All We Do. Who Made This Deal Anyway? New Castle's \Throw Away\ Town Board—men who have literally thrown your money away on a deal that need never have been made. So, They Made a Bad Deal. What Would Democrats Have Done? Protected the area by zoning laws, not given way to panic, and negotiated firmly with the railroad. Surely a town board with three lawyers should have done as well as a private individual. I've Got a Headache. And Wasn't There Something About Parking? Indeed there was and is. The G.O.P. paid $I8,« 000 to pave the parking area—without solicit ing bids. ChalleRged or> this high-handed action, they reply, \Oh we found out who the low bid der on paving materials was, at the beginning of the year. So why seek bids again?\ By this kind of fuzzy reasoning, a highway superintendent could pave every square foot of New Castle at a cost of millions — so long as he bought the materials from the January low bidder. Again, the spirit of the law has been broken — and possibly the letter of the law, as well. What Can I Do About All This? Make sure nothing like it happens again. Vote for the able, common sense administrators whose names you see below. BRING COMMON-SENSE GOVERNMENT TO NEW CASTLE... VOTE FOR ANDREW L. SCHEER Councilman DAVID E. NIERENBERG J. EDWARD FOX Supervisor DAYID E. SCOLL Councilman JOHN T. WARD Justice of the Peace Justice of the Peace Sponsored by The New Castle Democratic Committee, Frederick J. Byrne, Chairman
