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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
16 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 20, 1958 Camera Talk To Be Given At Chafppaqua CHAPPAQUA- Charles E. Mohr, nature photo grapher, writer and lecturer, will speak on \Exploring Wild Ameri ca\ Friday at 8:15 p.m. at Robert E. Bell School. Mr. Mohr, who is director of the. Audubon Center in Greenwich, Conn., will illustrate his talk with slides taken during a three-month, 14,000 -mile trip through North America. Mr. Mohr will explain how to find \out-of-the-way\ spots for na ture study close to highways, how to avoid crowds while visiting na tural beauty spots, how to use the National Park Service interpretive programs, and how to obtain max- mum enjoyment from visits to natural wonders. His slides depict birds, mamals, DANIEL V. FLYNN & SON, Inc. General Insurance 25 E. Main St. MT. KISCO MO 6-7700 .CHARLES B. MOHR amphibians, insects, wildflowers and lichens, as well as lava caves and other volcanic, phenomena. His trip was made under auspices of the National Audubon Socoiety. The naturalist is'former director of education at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and former president of the American Nature Study Society. He is a member of the Explorers' Club, and has been director of the Greenwich center since 1947. His major field is cave explora tion, and he has visited more than 300 caves while studying - bats, blind fish, salamanders • and other subterranean life. He is coeditor of a speleological journal, and co author of \Hunting With the Ca mera.\ ' ' WANTED Good Used Furniture OLD FOR NEW TRADE IN YOUR Irving Church Promoted by County Trust Irving R. Church of 113 Devoe Rd., Chappaqua, \* has been pro moted to vice president K and trust officer by the County Trust Co., of which he had been trust officer since 1955. An attorney, MTT Church was with the Chemical Bank and Trust Co. in New York for 20 years be fore joining the trust department of the Central National Bank of Xonkers in 1944. Central National merged with County Trust in 1955, Mr. Church was on the executive board of the New York State Bank ers Assn. from 1951 through 1953 He is a member of the Wykagyl Country Club and of the Yonkers Rotary Club. He has been active in Boy Scout work, and was Red Cross 'fund .drive chairman for Yonkers in 1955. Mr. and .Mrs. Church came to Chappaqua four years ago from New Rochelle. They have a daugh ter, Mrs. James McNamara, the former Miss Joan Church, who, with her four-year-old son James Arthur • McNamara, is residing with her parents while her hus band is in the service. Mr. Mc Namara, only recently inducted, is at Fort Dix. They also have a son, Donald Edward Church, a junior at fit. Peters School in Peekskill The family attends the Firsi Con gregational Church in Chappaqua A Good Store To Trade With MT. KISCO FURNITURE 65 So. Moger Ave. MO 6-8018 IN ONE TRIP! One phone call to tell us how much you want... then one trip to pick up the cash. Phone today, or drop in. We like to say \YES!\ Loans $25 to $500 — up to 24 months to repay 3 convenient offices—which Is nearest you? •WHITE PLAINS..2nd FL,76 Mamironeek Avenue, Over Surmt Appliance WHS-59H \PEEKSKILL ]Dd FL, 1106 Brawn Street (Cor. S». Division SL) PEtMill 7-161S \TAfifiYTOWN 2nd FL, 1 Neperm Road (Cor. Broidwiy) MEdford 1-8711 •OPEN THURS. UNTIL t ML, **0PEH FXI. 0HTII t P .M. loent made it nstdtatt tt ill wremjfoi tons * loan otto rati* hi mill BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. IMS VICTORIA Ossining Wl 1-6212 Now Thru Tues., Mar. 25 ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES YITTORIO DE SICA In ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S \A FAREWELL TO ARMS\ Wed. to Sat., Mar. 26-29 ' YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCHELL CLAIRE BLOOM In \THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV\ with LEE J. COBB RICHARD BASEHART Passenger Service 1 End Protested The Public Service Commission's action in permitting an end to pas senger service on the Putnam Division came as a \shocking sur prise\ to County Attorney Harry Herman, who, in the name of Westchester's administrative and legislative branches, had fought the New York Central Railroad's discontinuance proposal before the PSC. Notified of the decision last night, Herman said he was \flab bergasted.\ \We expected some kind of in crease in commutation fares but we certainly did not expect dis continuance of the Put. There is nothing in the record which justi fies it,\ he said. Golub to Go over Text Herman said he would confer immediately with the county's spe cial counsel, William W. Golub of New York, and go over the text of the PSC's decision to \see what course of action, if any, can be taken.\ The County Attorney said that CARD OF THANKS HARRY C. COOKSON H. C. Cookson In New Post In US Rubber Harry E. Cookson of 86 Seven Bridge Rd., Chappaqua, has been appointed manager of personnel and service operations for the tire division of the United States Rubber Co., according to an an nouncement from G. Raymond Cuthbertson, vice president and general manager of the division. Formerly manager, personnel and salary administration, Mr. Cookson will now be responsible for all personnel services includ ing management development, sales compensation and salary ad ministration. He will also direct market research and statistics, field service department functions and various other divisional serv ice operations. Mr. and Mrs. Cookson and their son Peter, now a student at the Manlius School, have been Chap paqua residents for five years, fie is a past president of the Seven Bridges Assn. and a Republican Party committeeman for the Seventh District. GRAFF— We wish to thank all our kind'friends, neighbors and the many organizations for their many expressions of sympathy and condolence during our recent be reavement The family of the late JOHN C. GRAFF Ample Parking Kbdpor I ] U -T SM0IB IN L0GES i> III HARMON Mars. Wed., Sat., Sun., Hols, at 2:30 Eves, at 7:00 and 9:00 Wed. - Tues., Mar. 19-25 The Picture Nominated for 10 Academy Awards! SAY0NARA Marlon Brando Miiko Taka Wed. at 2:30 & 8:00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Mon. & Tues. at 8:00 p.m. Only ' Sat., Sun. at 2:30, 6:30 & 9:00 Prices Slightly Increased This Engagement Only Wed., Thurs., Mar. 26-27 \A Rne Filml\—Mirror ***l/ 2 * Daily News THE QUIET AMERICAN Audie Murphy » Michael Redgrave Feature at 2:37,.7:07, 9:15 Money Available FOR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES INCLUDING BUILDING LOANS PROMPT SERVICE SAVE WITH US BY MAIL . WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS f 0 BEGINNING OCT. 1, 1957 p ^i^^ter Sayings Bank Port Chester, New York • L -h ::: '' •fc¥^??! e P^ e •• Wtoore 9-7200 ; ¥ M(^b^^^nM ; Deposit Insurance. Corporation CR 1-8700 ENDS TONIGHT Mario Lanza in 7 HILLS OF ROME\ ii in Color Plus—Dan Dailey in \Underwater Warrior 1 Friday-Tuesday, March 21-25 Walt Disney's 'OLD YELLER\ in color (Disney Feature Shown First Each Evening) Plus Joel McCrea in \TALL STRANGER\ Starts Next Wed., March ,26th RAINTREE COUNTY II •I Continuous From 6:30 P .M. Children Under 12 Admitted FREE Always A Cartoon For The Kiddles last night he had cailed Albany sources for information. \They called the decision 'fan- ta*stic, unbelievable,'\ he said. Meanwhile, Richard Cimiotti cochairman of the Ardsley Com muters Assn. called on Westches ter and the State to take \promp and effective action\ against \this latest blow to that large segmen of taxpayers who must commute to earn- a livelihood.\ Cimiotti said the \Put\ had been killed by attrition. \(gradually and gradually,\ he said, \the Central has been per mitted to reduce service. Natural ly a loss of patronage followed. \The May, 1957 findings of the PSC permitted a drastic reduction in the number of trains, and the inadequate service brought on the loss of hundreds of commuters who had to travel long distances to meet trains at the Hudson or Har- lem Divisions,\ Cimiotti charged \This latest authorization is shocking and surprising. By this action the commission, which us ually governs on the basis of serv ing the 'public convenience and necessity,' has turned its back on over 1,000 Putnam commuters. Rails Called Shirkers \Commuters continue to suffer while the railroads shirk the terms of their franchises in order to claim the cream of the service— the hauling of freight,\ sa'id Ci miotti.. According to the Central's appli cation before the PSC, it would continue to operate the Putnam Division- freight service. Reelected 'Big Brother' Head in N. Y. The re-election of Herbert A. Heerwagen, of Bedford RcL, Chap paqua, as chairman of the Man hattan Council of, Big Brothers, Inc., has been announced by or ganization president Henry J. Benisch. Mr. Heerwagen, a partner, 'in the law firm of Davies, Hardy & Schenck, of One Wall Street, and a member of the New Castle\ Rec -t reation Commission has been con nected with the Big Brothers, an organization for the rehabilitation of boys in trouble, since 1939. In addition to serving as a 'big brother' to four youngsters found to be without adult male'' family guidance, in the half century tra ditions of the parent organization, Mr. Heerwagen has been a di rector of the Manhattan board since 1943, and secretary of the Board of Trustees of the citywide group. Mr. Heerwagen was graduated from Cornell in 1932 and the Cor nell Law School in 1934. At Cor nell, he served as editor of the Cornell Law Quarterly and was a member of the national honorary fraternity, Phi Kappa' Phi. He currently is a member of the American and New York State Bar Associations and the Or der of Coif of Phi Beta Kappa. He taches Sunday School at the First Congregational Church, Chappaqua, which the family at tends. In hailing Mr. Heerwagen's re election, Mr. Benisch declared: \The executive board of Big Brothers has asked me to con gratulate Mr. Heerwagen and laud him for his invaluable ser vices to our organization. Only by the presence of men of his high calibre can the work of this organ- Church Services ^ New' Castle/Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y.,,March 20, 1958 ? ization arid the great good we do be continued. \In New York City today, there are 60,000 families in which there is no father at home. A high per centage of these families will come under the jurisdiction of Mr. Heerwagen and -his unit. No one, in our opinion, is better qualified to deal with this difficult assignment.\ Spacious New Facilities for PARTIES-DANCES Meetings • Business Lunches or Dinners . Cocktail or Bridge Parties * Reunions [ \ Bingo auntie • Organizations RATES TO MEET YOUR BUDGET large recreation room with adjoining dining room and bar, can accommodate up fo 250 p«opf« comfortably — Air Conditioned — Htoltd. Just a half hour from onywtwr* in Wtttamitr PEEKSKILL DUDE RANCH SSI MOM STAMFORD ^ DAvis 4-3156 \ STAMFORD, CONN. Nominated For 6 Academy Awards NOW ^^^mmmmmm^ N<>W TYRONE POWER MARLENE DIETRICH CHARLES LAUGHTON WITNESS g PROSECUTION DAILY 1:10 3:20 5:40 7:50 10:10 Suburban Floor Covering Specialists* Inc. 42 E. Main Street. MOunt Kijfco 6-6166 .145 E. Post Road • Wffite Plains 9-1140 ?3 BroafUoom Carpeting Rug Cleaning § I i 4 ' Formica - 'Stitk^Tdps Installation\ By Competent mechanics ; * v Keiitile •\ H Rubber Tile Plastic Tile Linoleum ; feCo%sT|Ieil' : Plastic Wall Tile \ CHURCH OP OUR REDEEM ER: Lutheran, King Street, the Rev. Paul G. Littmann, pastor, Sunday School and Bible Class 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m Nursery conducted duri n g service, CHURCH OF ST. JOHN AND ST. MARY: Catholic, the Rev, Louis A. Stryker, pastor. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10 and 12 a.m First Friday of month Masses a 6:30 a.m. Hours for Confession Saturday, Thursday evenings be fore the First Fridays and Eves of Holy Days—afternoons 4 5:30 p.m. and evening 7 to 8:30, Holy Day Masses at 6:30,- 8, and 10 a.m. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN: Episcopal, South Gree ley Avenue, the Rev. Reginald G, Stewart, rector. The Rev. H. M Palmer, associate. Holy-Commun ion Sundays at 8 a.m. and H a.m (also 9:45 a.m. the first Sunday of each month), Thursdays at a.m. and-Holy Days at 7 and a.m. Morning Prayer Sundays a 9:45 a.m. (except first Sunday o: each month). Thursday and Holy Days: 8:45 a.m. Church School on Sunday at 9:30 a.mr EMANUEL LUTHERAN: Man ville Road, Pleasantville, the Rev John R. Pearson, pastor Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class; 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor ship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST: 219 Bedford Road. Pleasantville, Sunday School and Church at 11 a.m. Wednesday eve ning services at 8:15 p.m. Read ing Rqom at 40 Wheeler Avenue open daily 12 to 5 o'clock- excep on Sunday and Holidays. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Orchard Ridge Road, Chappaqua The Rev. Kenneth E. Nye, min ister. The Rev. Alfred D. Moore associate. Sunday Service and Church School at 9:30 and 11:15, Nursery maintained in Parish House. METHODIST: Bedford Road, Pleasantville, the Rev. Kenneth E. Hoover, pastor assistant. Church School classes for all ages ar 9:30 a.m. Worship with sermon at 11 a.m. Junior Hi MYF 5 p.m.; Senior Hi MYF 6:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE RESUR RECTION: United Lutheran, Eas Main St. a«d S. Bedford Rd., Mount Kisco, the Rev. Robert E Heffner, pastor. Matins Worship 8 a.m. : Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Child Care dur ing the 11 a.m. Worship. OUR LADY BY THE WA¥- SEDE: * Catholic, Millwood, the Rev. Albert A. Pickney, pastor; Rev. Robert Loftus, assistant. Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. with Confessions before Mass. Sunday School following Mass. PRESBYTERIAN: Pleasantville. The Rev. Edward I. Campbell, D.D. Minister. The Rev. J. Rich- art Hart, S.T.M, Associate Minis ter. Worship services 9:30- and U a.m. Sunday. School 9:30. and 11 a.m. Junior and Senior High Fel- 'owship' 7 p.m. RELIGIOUS S0CD3TY OF FRD3NDS: King St. Meeting for Worship 11 a.m. First bay School, 10 a.m. Mid-Week Worship and Study Group Thursday evenings, °:15 p.m. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS:. Quaker, St. Meeting *or Worship,- 11 a.m. ST. MARK'S CHURCH:: ,;Epjsf copal, Mount Kisco, th&'feeV^Cpk in Lee,-rector; me\Rev.\Sa^nuei. W. Ishibashi, curate'. \SundayV:;V8 a.m:, Holy Communion;..9:3d ; a^m., Church'. School;, and ^amUy^'Ser r . Vices. ' . ~ N1, - ;>-uV : '1i.i TEMPLE BETH. EL OF NORTH*: ERN} • ^STCHESMRffrKiig^^St: Religious \School Sunday .10,\ airy Pleansantville, CQt|age.t: School Tim Hogen Named to Prom Committee N Timothy L. Hogen of Chappaqua a member of the Yale University Class of 1958, has been elected'] to the Senior Prom Committee as a representative of Jonathan Edwards College, one of the Uni versity's ten undergraduate resi dential colleges. Hogen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R* Hogen of 707 King St. is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in Russian Area studies. Hogen is also captain of the Varsity Cross Couff- try Squad. JUNIORS TO MEET The Junior High Westminister Fellowship of' the Pleasantville Presbyterian Church will meet Sun day at 7 p.m, in the Social Rooms. The program will be the showing of a film strip entitled \Our Presbyterian Heritage\. HERBERT A. HEERWAGEN of Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, (center) looks on as Henry J. Benisch, president of Big Broth ers, Inc., left, presents a scroll of appreciation to Paul W. Wil liams, U. S. attorney for the Southern District, New York, for his \devotion toward the furth erance of our program of guid ance and friendship for the youth of Ne\v York City.\ Heerwagen recently re-elected chairman of the Manhattan Council of Big Brothers, took part in the cere monies at a recent meeting of the Council at the Architectural League of New York, 115 E. 40th Strefet. ASPHALT PAVING DRIVE WAYS — PARKING AREAS — ROADS Black Top Paving for Long Wear I For a surface that will stand up under long, hard wear our black top paving job is your best bet! Phone for Free Estimate Excavating Road Gravel, Fill, Landclearing, Top Soil ROSSI BROS. INC. MQJJNT KISCO 6-6838 BUSINESS DIRECTORY USE CHAPPAQUA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Bicycles Schwinn Columbia Rudge New & Used—All Sizes Repairs on All Makes KEYS MADE MARINELLPS 209 E. Main St. MO Kisco 6-8231 Clothing The Old Colony Shop > of Chappaqua \Stylings in Clothing for Women and ' Children\ Kins St. CH 1-0791 Funeral Homes B E E C H E R Funeral Hemes ROger 9-0001 Oil Burners 'USE CHAPPAQUA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fuel CORNELL-HAVILAND FUEL OIL MASON'S MATERIALS COAL BURNER SERVICE CHappaqua 1-0223 TtllfHONf 4-4840 ait CAST MAIN St. MOUNT KISCO. N.Y. Oelker & Cox Air Conditioned Funeral Home 263 EAST MAIN STREET MOuut Kisco 6-5891 Hardware scons TURF BUILDER and GRASS SEEDS for SEEDING The Greeley Country Store, Inc. So.' 1 Greeley Ave. CHappaqua 1-0099-1199 INTRODUCING MCltf • our new ^^UK^^bO^ilNC^:,-, y , 4«4 Italngtoit. -Av».ywP:W.l»l.:. Vv. y A ', \v.; -i-.V' Moving & Storage NEW I WlthRT-98 MobSlheat OUR 4-in-l Plan includes: Delivery of New Mobil- heat, the new fuel oil that actually cleans your oil burner as it heats your home ... gives more clean heat per gallon. Automatic delivery. Your tank is al- .'.ways kept filled. Expert; burner maintenance. And you pay in small, equal monthly payments—at no extya cost! For really easy home heat, sign our plan now! HALSTEAD - QUINN FUEL OIL,.INC. MOBELHEAT, FUEL OIL, MOBILOAS Tel. MOunt Kisco 6-4151 Pharmacies Everything for the Sickroom from carefully compounded drags to the latest in magazines CADMAN'S PHARMACY Call CHap l-lOOO G. MARSHALL ; Van;\& Storage Cb. v Inc. —Local & Long Distance— Packing • Crating *• \Shlpp> j .. . t , \\Agent 1 - , United Van Lines, Inc. Tels:Mt. Kisco 6-53«t ROger •-01SO , 'Newspaper Service , ' USE CHAPPAQUA DIRECTORY THE FINEST IN MEDICATIONS CHAPPAQUA PHARMACY CHAS. A.' BENSON B.S. Phar. 74 King St. Next to Post Office CHap. 1-0739 Television SERVICE .SALES J MARINELLrS \•I.
