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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
Learning While Working North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., September 5, 1963 Their Just Reward S. Salem Library Patrons SOUTH SALEM Library volunteer Hendy Webb, 11, checks out book for Joseph Parsons, 9, while volunteers Frances Behrens, 15, and Kathy Stall, 13, keep card file in order. The young volun teers combined outdoor re creation this summer with some indoor education at the library, and provided help for the library staff while learn ing about its operation.—Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. AUGUST 28 WAS chil dren's day at the South Salem Library and the new books were a major attraction. Checking out the recent addi tions are, from left, Isa Jones, 9, Sheila Fowler, 6, Ellen Shaw 11, Mrs. Harry Ard, libary board president, and John Ho well, 12.^Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. Youngsters Help Staff At Library SOUTH SALEM- \Just invaluable\ are the ser vices of the unpaid junior volun teers at the South Salem Li brary this summer, according to Mrs. Alfred Rydgren, chair- brary this summer, according to Mrs. Alfred Rydgren, chair- for their community service man. The youngsters have donated one afternoon a week all sum mer. Some have put in more time. All are receiving letters of appreciation from the library Area Man Qualifies For Insurance Council CHAPPAQUA Robert C. Holland of 34 Ann- andale Drive has qualified as a member of the 1963 Presi dent's Council of the New York Life Insurance Company, ac cording to Paul A. Norton, vice \Formerly the House of Cheese\ FRENCH IMPORTS; BRIE COULOMMIERS BOURSIN PARFAIT PONT L'EVEQUE CHABICHOUD CAMEMBERT PORT SALUT TOMME De SAYOIE BEAUMONT ROQUEFORT ST. PAULIN Specialists in the World's J Finest Cheese : 65W.:Moger Ave. ^Qunt Kisco 6-5655 president in charge of market ing. President's Council members are the company's most suc cessful agents. Only 219 New York Life agents have qualified from a field force of more than 7,500 agents in 256 general of fices in the United States and Canada. Membership is based on 1962-63 sales records. As a member of the Presi dent's Council, Holland will at tend an educational conference Sept. 3 to 7 at Co'ronado, Calif. The volunteers are Robin Walker, Marlene Hauschild, Kathy Stall, Frances Behrens, Barbara Bozzuto, Judy Parker, Barbara See, Polly Thompson, Hendy Webb and Marie Leon ard. The human body contains enough phosphorous to make 2,- 200 matches. Mrs. Spavins Honored At Lawn Partv KATONAH— Mrs. J. T. Spavins of 150 Bed ford Road was the guest of hon or at a lawn party at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spavins of Pleasant Street on Aug. 24. Present at the festivities were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kent of Berkeley Heights with their family; a nephew, James Chambers, Mrs. Chambers and family. Many friends were at the party to extend their best wish es to Mrs. Spavins. In addition, the celebrant received numerous gifts and messages including a present from a niece, Mrs. Har ry Ruth of Norwalk, Ohio. Courses In Archaeology Slated At Pace College PLE AS ANTVILLE— Dr. S. A. Callisen, former president of New York's Par sons School of Design, and a Westchester resident, will teach \The Romance of Archaeology\ at Westchester's new college, Pace College Westchester, Dr. Edward J. Mortola, president of the college announced today. The course is scheduled in the early afternoon specifically for the convenience of interested women living in Westchester, Rockland and Fairfield, Conn, counties who wish to take part in the college's adult education program. Classes will meet on Tuesday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 1 and end ing Dec. 10. Dr. Callisen, who had a key post with the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art as its Dean of Edu cation, brings to his lecture ser ies the experience of a lifetime in archaeological excavations as well as study and research in the history of art. His theme throughout the course will be, \Why Where and How archaeologists dig up the past.\ A copy of a brochure describ ing the course may be obtained by writing or telephoning Dr. William F. McAloon, Dean of T. G. Jones Trains Aboard USS Lowry KATONAH— Midshipman Third Class Tim othy G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Jones of Pea Pond Road is undergoing annual sum mer training for Midshipman aboard the destroyer USS Low ry, operating from the Carib bean. The six-week cruise will pro vide the Middies with experi ence in engineering, communi cations, navigation, and seaman ship. The Lowry departed Norfolk, the College. Registration may be completed by mail or by visiting the college, located at 861 Bedford Road, Pleasantville just north of the Hawthorne cir cle off the Taconic Parkway. RECOGNITION FOR partic ipating in summer reading program at South Salem Li brary are, from left, Lynn Ma- rovey, 6, Hendy Webb, 11, and Kevin Marovey, 6. Presenting certificates are Mrs. Harry Ard, left, president of the li brary board, and Mrs. Elisha Keeler, librarian.—Staff Pho to by Doris B. Kirchhoff. The wool of Angora rabbits is valued for length softness, luster and fineness. Va. on the cruise on July 24. Scheduled for visits were the Virgin Islands, West Indies, Pa nama and Ocho Rios. The Lowry provides the Mid dies with a background of Navy life to prepare them for their commissions which they will re ceive upon granduation from col lege. Airman Is Certified As Qualified Mechanic KATONAH— Airman Second Class Patrick J. O'Connor son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. O'Connor of Terrace Heights, has received his certifi cation at Plattsburgh Air Force Base as a qualified Air Force aircraft mechanic. Airman O'Connor, assigned to a maintenance crew which works on multi -engine jet air craft, placed in the top five per cent of an Air Force-wide exam ination for certification. Mount Kisco's New Home for Everything Musical ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Rentals • Trade-Ins Repairs ACCESSORIES MUSIC of ALL PUBLISHERS We invite you to browse thru our collection MUSICAL BOOKS and GIFTS 385 LEXINGTON AVE. MOunt Kisco 6-352? Manhattan Sets Night Semester NEW YORK— Registration for the first sem ester of Manhattan College's Evening Division is scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 9 and 10 according to Dr. Francis J. Lodato. director. Class will be gin Thursday, Sept. 12. Through regular undergrad uate courses, students may ma triculate in the Bachelor of Bus iness at Manhattan. The courses are also available on a non-cre dit basis for those interested in professional or cultural advance ment. Courses being offered this fall include elementary and advanc ed accounting, cost accounting, federal and state taxes, insur ance, labor problems, industrial psychology, production princi ples, business law, and market ing research. Among the general courses being offered for degree or non- degree credit are America and world affairs, mathematical analysis, statistics, Spanish, fundamental theology, and world literature. Persons interested in obtain ing detailed information con cerning the Evening Division should write or call Dr. Lodato at Manhattan Colege in River- dale. The telephone number is KI 8-1408. Now First National City offers home mortgages that can save you money 9 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT A FIRST NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE SPECIALIST Buffet Supper Slated At St. Mary's School A buffet supper will be held Sept. 7 at St. Mary's Elementary School gym. Servings will be from 6 to 8:30. The menu will be roast beef, ham, potato salad, scalloped po tatoes, baked beans, tossed sal ad, cole slaw, pickled beets, pic kles, celery, carrot sticks, pie, cake, coffee, tea and milk. A special for the children will be meatball wedges. Tickets will be sold at the door. Selling Your Home? CENTRAL LISTING SERVICE •'1 call, does all }» you coll—\ Northern Westchester 's 'Realtors co operate to sell, your .home foster. CENTRAL LISTING SERVICE Mt. Kisco MO 6-6077 1 Interest rates as low as 5X%. 2 Low closing costs. 3 Our finance-in-advance plan can assure you a mortgage before you go house hunting, subject only to final appraisal. 4 Fast appraisal service within 48 hours or less. 5 No penalty for prepayment of your mortgage after one year. 6 Monthly payments include property taxes and insurance. \7 / Payments can be deducted automatically from your First national City checking account 8 Money-saving counsel from mortgage specialists at First National City Bank. The bank that makes more loans of all kinds than any other New York bank. 9 First National City is the kind of bank that can provide the extra money so often needed at house-buying time. Low-cost loans for new appliances, moving, furniture, decorating, etc. Why not stop ( by and meet a First National City mortgage specialist today? He'll give you all the advice you need on mortgages. Showyou how a First National City mortgage can save you money. 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