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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., June 4, 1959 ill tern Driver Fined On 1 Count, Freed on 2nd m mm mm MARYMOUNT ART AWARD became the proud possession of this Katonah girl, Miss Patricia Doyle, wnen on last Wednesday at the annual Commencement exercises, she received the Mar quis Maloney Memorial Gold Me dal, presented by Mrs. L. Car- berry Ritchie. Miss Doyle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Doyle Jr. of Mustato Road. Katonah. Summer School Sessions To be Held at Fox Lane John Kipp, twenty five, of Pines Bridge Rd., Mount Kisco, was fined $50 for driving, a\ car while his license was suspended but won dismiss ial of a hit-run charge when he appeared before Judge John F. Reed Jr. in Mount Kisco Police Thursday night. Kipp entered not quilty pleas to both charges, filed by Ptl. Nial Churchill, after an auto accident here on May 3. His car hit a utility pole ^on North Crossway near the Bedford Rd. junction and after the crash, Churchill charged, Kipp continued a mile to his home and didn't report the incident. In court last week the officer asked theat the hit-run charge be withdrawn in view of the fact no serious damage was done to the pole. The court consented to the request but found Kipp guilty on fine. Judge Reed was also to have given a decision last Thursday on another hit-run case that resulted in the arrest on * March 22 on Alma Leigh, thirty five, of Chap- paqua. Testimony was heard dur ing a six hour trial on May 8 and Judge Reed reserved decision. He said he would announce his ver dict on May 28 but on that date he extended the time one week be cause, he said, attorneys had filed their briefs too late for him to re view them. Assistant District Attorney NEWMAN APPOINTED Richard J. Newman of Bitter Sweet La., Mount Kisco, has been appointed assistant advertising manager for Chock Full 0' Nuts Corp. A 1956 graduate of Wharton School, Uryversity of Pennsylvan ia, he has been with Benton & Bowles Inc. for two years, spe cializing in coffee advertising. Arthur Spring was the prosecutor; Defense Attorney Theodore Dach- enhausen Jr. sought to prove that Miss Leigh was in such a severe state of emotional shock after her car hit a parked vehicle she was not responsible for her actions. ' j BETHEL HOME LUNCHEON I The annual luncheon and party for the guests of Bethel Methodist Home in Ossining will be giverf by the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Pleasantville Methodist Church on Wednesday noon of next week in the church dining room. Mrs. Gerhart Som- mer is chairman of the commitee preparing the luncheon, and Mrs. Kenneth* Stackpole is in charge, of the program which follows. Mrs. Horace Hogle Jr. is president of the WSCS. Marcia MarhUoff Completes Fashion Course in New York Miss Marcia- Markoff, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. David Markoff of 47 Rutland Street, Mount Kisco, was graduated Tuesday - June, 2, by the Tobe-Coburn School for fashion Careers in New York City. Miss Markoff received her certificate at the school's gradua tion luncheon, held in the Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho tel in New York. Two hundred and fifty guests including leaders in the fields of retailing, publish ing and education joined the Tobe- Coburn faculty in launching the one hundred members of the School's twenty-second graduating class upon careers in merchandis ing, advertising, styling and pro motion. Miss Markoff is a graduate of the one year course at Tobe-Corburn. New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., June 4, 1959 Mattonis Residing in-New Home; Mark 24th Anniversary Mr. and Miv. James Mattoni, who were married 24 years on Fri day, May 29, moved last week into their newly purchased home on 23 Lawrence Street, Mount Kisco, with their two sons, Richard and Frank. They formerly resided on 4& North Moger Avenue. The Mattonis celebrated their anniversary on Saturday night by going to the Glen Island. Casino, New Rochelle, where they attend ed the annual dinner of the West chester County. Chiefs Emergency Plan vith Mr. Mattoni's brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingegneri, Mr and Mrs. Gor don Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Herb- Dr. Tubbs To Be Feted by Guild Dr.- Eleanor Tubbs, founder of the Guild of the Mount Kisco Pres byterian Church, a past officer in many of the Guild's Offices and on various committees, will be the guest on honor Sunday when the guild members conduct a coffee hour immediately following the 11 o'clock service on Sunday. Miss Tubbs will be retiring from the Fox Lane High School mathe matics department at the end of the school term. Not only will members of the parish and Guild be in attendance but persons in the community outside the ,parish, are cordially invited. Plans for summer school ses sions at the Fox Lane School this year ar* 1 being finalized by the administration Th i summer school program is under the direction of William McGee, assistant prin cipal at the Fox Lane School. Ex panded from last year, the pro gram offers 10 subjects to students in attendance. The program is open to all students living in the dis trict attending public, private and parochial schools. The courios offered are on a junior and sen ior high school level. The admin istration at the high school points out mat tlift courses are designed for students who wish to expand upon the high school program they are able to receive during the regular school year. The sum mer school is also geared, says Mr McGee, \for students who put forth a reasonable and sin cere effort but who have gaps in background in basic skills.\ The regular summer school opens on Wednesday, July 1 and extends to Friday, July 31. Registration Fee Class session will run from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 5 days a week. A registration fee of $10.00 has been fixed by the Board of Educa tion. This fee covers the cost of transportation to and from the high school for the 23 day sum mer school session. Applications for attendance at the summer «*chool should be directed to Mr. McGee at the Fox Lane School, it was stated. Courses offered are as follows ADVERTISEMENT Vanilla Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet on Stick only 5c at Seabergh's Genuine Creamsicles made with Vanilla Ice Cream and Orange Milk Sherbet! Yet just 5c apiece when you get them by the box of 24 at Seabergh's in White Plains. Also 5c are Chocolate Fudgsicles made with Skimmed Milk, Malt and Chocolate. Dixie Cups are &Ac and Sundae Cups are 8c, ei ther Strawberry Sundae or Choco late Fudge. Strawberry Sundae Push-ups re 7c, and so are Chocolate-covered Ice Cream on a Stick. Drumsticks are now 8c . . .Chocolate Nut Sundae in a sugar cone. So are especially good Sandwiches, Vanilla Ice Cream between two crisp Cho colate Wafers. All at 200 West chester Avenue, block below Alt- man's. It is easy again to get in to Seabergh's parking lot at the summer school session: Social Studies, lo<*al history (two morning c'aes); relation of world geography to world problems; correlated music-English - social studies. Scuence, field biology: remedial general reience. experiments in chemistry. Mathematics, jr. high enriched and remedial. English, grammar and spelling; writing and contemporary litera ture or research papers. Business, personal typing (two morning classes.) Art. mechanical drawing, paint ing Reading, remedial reading for students in secondary school. Driver education, two morning classes. Music, instrumental in morning only. Industrial ar*s, morning classes. A complete dpscription of course offers will be released at a later date. Two librarians will be in at tendance at the high school fhroughou* the school day to help students in theii research. Transportation Available Limited transportation has been planned to thp summer school for students attending the summer session. In the morning, two buses will cover Mount Kisco and Bedford Hills areas and two other buses will cover the Pound Ridge and Bedford Village areas. Limited transportation will also be pro vided students as near as possible to their homes at noon. With the limited number of students in at tendance and the size of the dis trict, a spokesman stated, it would not be possible to give the same tvpe of bus service during the summer as in the regular school year. Program Growing According to a report released by Teacher's College, Columbia University, 29 School systems in the Metropolitan area are Offering summer sessions. Others work with neighbor school system in sum mer programs. In general it is reported the subjects offered cor respond to a large extent to the course provided by Fox Lane School. Mauve, ecru, beige, puce and heliotrope are minor colors. Lightning combines nitrogen and oxygen in the air into fertilizer which is washed to the earth by tht rain. ENRICH THE FLAVOR OF YOUR STEW Even your favorite stew or casserole recipe will come forth more delicious when you do your seasoning with G.Washington's Seasoning and Broth. G.Washington's is a chef's ideal com bination of seasonings... a flavor booster in powder form, the touch that adds so much. ^ TWO VARIETIES! \RICH 3ROWN\ tnd \GOLDEN\ ert Ferris, Charles Burkhardt and Miss Joyce Bucko. Mr. Mattoni is Fire Chief of the Mount Kisco Fire Department. If SAFEWAY erson at the Mt. Kisco Safeway Popular Entertainer of the Steve Allen Show this Fri day, June 5 from 11:00 A .M. to 2:30 P .M. Freestone Peaches u** Freestone Peaches Libby's Tomato Juice Sliced Beets Sliced Beets Libby's Full Rich Flavor Libby's Every Bit a Delight Libby's A Welcome Change 24^29? Tropi-cal Punch 3 30 ca °n; z *1 Fruit Cocktail 4 la\; $ 1 Bartlett Pears 2 c an ; 27c Peas and Carrots 2 W 35* Vienna Sausage Libby's pure fruit punch Libby's 5 luscious fruits Libby's plump, ripe, sweet 4 . quart...$«| cans I 2 49c libby's Libby's All lean meat 2 2 2 17 oz. can's 17oz. cans 4 oz. cans 49c 39c 43c BUFFET SIZ&*OUH CHg!CE:s Libby's Sliced Carrots 3 or. can libby's Peas & Carrots a«. <»„ Libby's Golden Corn emm sv» m «?. tan Libby's Succotash %v, « «,„. for Chuck Steak *r Roast Sufikist lemons It's Lemonade and Iced Tea Time! Safeway's Chuck Steak and Roast comes from fop govern ment graded beef — the only kind we offer in our stores. Guaranteed to please you. lb. for Advertised prices effective in tfew York and New Jersey thru Sat., June 6th* We reserve the right to limit quanti* ties. None sold for resale. Fresh Turkeys as 45° Tomatoes Fancy Shrimp KU * 69 c lettuce Red Ripe cfn> .Fine For Slicing Vigo Fresh Iceberg Solid Heads heads Cube Steaks PanBroil lb. 99c Cooked Ham Imported £ 5oz. pkg. 99* Potatoes Ground Chuck U.S. Choice Beeflb. 65c Frankfurters Premium 5 iib. P k g . 69 c Celery California long Whites_ Stringless Crisp Pascal 5 ib. 39* stalk 19c Mcintosh Apples 2 •* 29= Fancy Taste Tingling Check This List A * r* It Mild & 1 lb. c o i rway Coffee Meiiow bag 53c • /-» Lucerne-Party Pride Vi gal. r\ *• ICe V *reatTI Assorted Flavors ctn .zOc Burry Cookies £s £S '£ 25c I Py Nabisco 5&©z. LOrn a UOOneS Popular Cookie pkg. ZOc D r| I Fancy Seafood r\ 6 oz. DOniTO rlaKeS Southern Star ZcansOTc 7 or. pkg. 49c Angel Soft 300 to Pack C 1 1 French Fried OCaI lOpS Red L Frozen Facial Tissues Green Beans Chopped Spinach pkg< Songstress - Cut Frozen pkg. Songstress 10 oz. Frozen pkg« fPflWl Toothpaste IcSALE • 31 c Size for Only 1c , with 69c Size at Reg. : Price *J Value — Save 30c PAY ONLY 70c * Bread Slenderway; Skylark 1 Ib.ioaf |0 Q Ivory Soap Large Size 2 bars 33c Ivory Soap Personal Size 4 bars 27c All Detergent Condensed; Blue Box TO Ib. pkg. 2 43 Grade A Eggs Large Size; Breakfast Gem doz. 43 c Coffee Edwards; Vacuum Pack lib.can gj c Ivory Soap Medium Size 3 ^290 All Detergent Fluffy; Red Box 3 lb. pkg. * Stopfer's Chicken. & Noodles; Frozen Wh or., pkg. DUG Shortening 8« Off Label; Royal Satin 3 lb. can (J90^ ,1 * ' 1 '** i n ' ^
