North Weslehesler Times, Mt. Ktsco, N. Y., July 9, 1959

A RECENT BRIDE was Mrs. Joaquin DeSilva, pictured here, in her wedding gown, just be­fore her marriage in St. Bngid's Church, Westbury, L.I. on June 27. She is the daughter of Har­

ry Buck of Westbury. Her hus­band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeSilva of 2 Cottage Place, Mount Kisco. The couple will live «n Garden City, L.I. follow­ing their Cape Cod honeymoon.

Alison MacBain Is Betrothed To Richard Saltonstall Fay

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Keith Mac-Bain of Baldwin Rd., formerly of Chappaqua announce the engage­ment of their daughter Miss Ali­son MacBain, to Richard Salton­stall Fay, son of Mrs. M. Kiess-ling Cooper of Nev Canaan. Conn, and Richard Hull Fay of Hunting­ton

Miss MacBain, whose father is t reasurer of the Bristol-Meyers Co.. was graduated from Dena Hall in Wellisley* Mass . and at­tended Stanford University. She is

a student at Barnard College where she is majoring m govern­ment. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Diednch Gristede of Scars-dale.

Mr Fay attended Eaglebrook School Deerfield. Mass , and the Russell Ranch School in Tucson, Ariz He was graduated from Chamberlayne College, Boston He is descended from Gurdon Salton­stall, Colonial governor of Connec­ticut

Grange Fair Offers Prizes In Needlework Competition Anyone who has knitted a sweat­

e r or crocheted a bedspread since last September may enter it for a blue ribbon and a prize in the Yorktown Grange Fair, Sept. 17 through Sept. 20. Or these would make good projects while sitting under the apple tree or beside the a i r conditioner this summer. They a r e only two of the many items of needlework that may be enter­ed at the fair.

The five sections of the fair's needlework department are: cro­chet, knitting, needlepoint, hooked rugs, and embroidery, applique and cut work. There will be a blue ribbon and a $5 prize for the best hooked rug In each of the other four sections, there will be an award of S3 for the best item and a blue ribbon for each of the different classes.

For needlepoint the classes are : chair backs, chair seats, pillows, samplers and other items. The six categories in the section for em­broidery, applique and cutwork are : tablecloth and napkins, lunch­eon cloth and napkins, bedspreads, samplers, aprons and other items.

Identical classes. 21 in all, have been set up for the crochet and

Freemans Name Son Bradley Charles

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Free­man of Horseshoe Drive, Mount Kisco, will name their new son, Bradley Charles Freeman The baby was born in the Northern Westchester Hospital on June 19 and has a five-year old sister, Di­ana.

Mrs. Freeman, the daughter of Mrs. Earl A. Booth and Earl W. Cahoon, both of Newport, R.I. made her grandparents for the sev enth time.

Mr. Freeman, who is a civil en gineer with offices in New York City, is the son fit Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stonehill of Valhalla, who welcomed their second grand­child.

NEW FIRE CHIEF NEW ROCHET J J**. — Battalion

Chief Walter R. Bell became chief of the New Rochelle Fire Depart ment July 1, succeeding re­tired Chief Raymond C. Rumery At forty^two, Bell is the youngest fire chief ever appointed here. He joined the fire department in 1940.

knitting sections. They include: tablecloths, bedspreads, center­pieces, buffet, vanity and chair sets, doilies, scarves and wall pan­els, pot holders and hot plate mats , place mats , edgings and insertions, household accessories fashion ac-cesones, toys, sweaters, socks, stoles, and infants' wear.

Three separate knitting and cro­chet classes are for men of any age, ladies over sixty-five, and girls over thirteen and under nine­teen, with a blue ribbon for each class. Full details on the needle­work department will be printed in the Fair ' s schedule, and infor­mation may be requested from the chairman, Mrs. Samuel Sniffen, Yorktown Heights 2-4023.

Entries for the needlework com­petition must be brought to the fair grounds at Rochambeau Park on Moseman Avenue in Yorktown by 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, the night before the fair opens.

County Pupils Rate Well in State Contest , Westchester rated well in the state essay contest of the New York State Year of History cele­bration of the 350th Hudson-Cham-plain discoveries, Otto E. Koegel reported toda;

Koegel, who is chairman of the Westchestei/County committee for participation in the state 's Year of History, said:

"Although Westchester County did not turn in the winner for first prize, a trip to Europe, in the es­say writing contests, its students did produce papers that entitled them to the distinction of being runners-up.

"The student runner-up were Susan Jeanne Schurmacher of Pur-dy's High School and James Ed-mound Gorney of Dobbs Ferry High School.

Copies of their papers will be available for reading at the West­chester Year of History, Inc., Room 242, County Office Building, White Plains.

Miss Ballard, James Daley Are Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Ballard of Stamford, N. Y., have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Ballard, to James B. Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Daley of Brook-side Ave. A September wedding is planned.

The bride-to-be was graduated from Stamford Central School and is a comptometer operator at Prospect Dairy.

Mr. Dale is a graduate of Mount Kisco High School and Del­hi Agricultural and Technical In­stitute. He is also employed at Prospect Dairy.

Leonaggeos Name Fifth Child Scott

William Buttron. twenty-four, of St. Markis PI., Mount Kisco, was fined $50 by Judge J. Franklin Ryan in Bedford Town Pohce Court on July 3 after he pleaded guilty to druk driving.

Buttron was arrested at 3.50 a.m. on June 27 after the car he was driving turned over on Route 117 in Bedford Hills.

Methodists bp World Service Contributions

The 1,100 Methodist Churches in the New York Area contributed $624,293 to World Service in the year ending June 1, 1959. an in­crease of $16,710 over the pre­ceding year, Bishop Frederick Buckley Newell reported today.

Gifts from three of the four Conferences showed a marked in crease. The 1958-59 totals are as follows with those of the preced­ing year in parenthesis: Newark Conference $192,002 ($177,835); New York Conference, $104,921 ($100,679): New York East Con­ference $211,884 ($213,837); Troy Conference, $115,484 ($115,230.)

RETIRING CHIEF PELHAM MANOR — After 41

years in the Pelham Manor Police Department, Chief J ames McCaf­frey has submitted his resignation to the Board of Trustees effective Sept. 1. He is sixty-nine and has been chief since 1937. Said McCaf­frey last week: You can't go on forever. I like the work, but I'd like to be able to enjoy some of the other things in life before I'm too old." He said he had been con­sidering retirement ever since 1943.

NEW AIR STRIP PEEKSKILL — Two thousand,

four hundred feet of asphalt is be­ing placed at Camp Smith for an air strip being constructed by the 102nd Engineer Battalion. Former­ly only helicopters could land on the site. It is expected that the servicing job will be completed by July 11. allowing extended use of the runway.

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B. A. TO MISS CAMPH Miss Susan Louise Camph,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Camph of 7 Hunting Ridge PL, was graduated last month from Connecticut College with a B. A. degree in sociology. She was a member of the Religious Fellow­ship and was advertising manager of Conn Census, campus news­paper.

G O L D E N ANNIVERSARY was observed July 4 by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Mahoney of Bedford R d M Armonk. A party was given for them at tile home of their son-in-law and daugh­ter, Mr., and Mrs. Rocco A. Bambace of 30 Upland Ter. — Staff photo by Dante Raffaeli

Irene Joyce Sets Aug. 22 Weding Date

Miss Irene Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce of Grove St., has set Aug. 22 a s the date of her weding to Thomas A. Hanifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Hanifer of Crestwood, Y ankers.

The nuptial Mass will be cele­brated at St. Francis of Assisi Church, with a wedding luncheon following a t the Kittle House.

J . FRANK PRICE of Briar-cliff Manor has been elected vice president of operations of the Pleasantviile Instrument Corp., a subsidiary of General Pre­cision Laboratory Inc. Price has also bvjen named to the board of directors of PIC. With GPL since 1951, Price has most re­cently served., a s plant manager. He was earlier vice president and director of the Container Co., a subsidiary of Continental Can Co., and general manager of Continental's paper packaging division.

Yorktown Nursery School to Sponsor Benefit Concert

The Yorktown Community Nurs ery School is sponsoring a benefit concert to be given by the renown­ed folk singer, Richard Dyer-Ben nett.

Currently under the management of S. Hurok and billed as the "Twentieth Century Troubadour", his performance will take place at the Mahopac. High School auditori­um, Lake View Drive, Mahopac, on Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m.

Additional information and tick­et reservations may be made by calling YOrktown 2-3400; YOrk-town 2-3293 of MAhopac 8-8113.

MOST POPULOUS TOWN After the Revolution, the town

of Bedford became the most pop­ulous town in Westchester County

New Castle Tribune,4 Chappaqua, N. Y., July 9, 1,959 7

RAYMOND W. KLUGE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold F . Fluge of Crow Hill Road*, Mount Kisco, will return for his sec­ond year in September at New York State University's Institute at Cobleskill where he« i s en­rolled in the agricultural courses. He was a member last term in the Horticulture Club, on the bowling intramural team, mem­ber of the Institute's Chorus and fraternity, Zeta Alpha Pi .

Bette Tanenbaum Wed to Mr, Gasarch

Miss Bette Sue Tanenbaum, daughter of Mr. and M r s . Law­rence Tanenbaum, of Bedford Vil­lage and New York, was marr ied at noon June 28 at the home of her parents, Bedford Village, to Justin L. Gasarch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gasarch of New York and Long Beach, L. I .

The bride was given in marr iage by her father. Mrs. Roberta Son-nino, the bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor. Robert Sunshine was best man. After a Canadian trip the couple will live in New York.

Did Colony

William Behrens To Preach Sunday At Lutheran Church

William Behrens, director of pub­lic relations at the Lutheran Medi­cal Center in Brooklyn, will be guest preacher at the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, Mount Kisco, on Sunday.

Mr. Behrens will conduct the service and deliver the sermon at 9:30 a.m. in the absence of the Rev. J ames A. Graefe, pastor, who will be on vacation.

DAUGHTER TO NORWOODS A daughter, Mary Beth, their

first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otty Norwood of Woody Hill Apartments in St. Joseph's Hos­pital, St. John's, New Brunswick, Canada June 23. Mr. Norwood is the administrative assistant to the superintendent of Bedford Central School District. Mrs. Norwood is the former Miss Mary Clare O'Bri en. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood will spend the summer in Canada.

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Just a short time ago, he walked into his dealer's showroom—with his hopes high—to see if the time had come for his first Cadillac.

Well—his fondest hopes were realized—and here he is today with the car of his dreams.

What were the facts about Cadillac that made this happy and memorable moment possible? Let us count them off.

First of all, the original cost of a new Cadillac is remarkably modest —so much so, in fact, that many models are actually priced competi­tively with other motor cars of American manufacture.

And when you consider the fact that Cadillac's initial price includes so many important and basic features that cost extra with other makes

—Cadillac becomes the price rival of automobiles of far less stature. There is also Cadillac's extraordinary economy. The car is amaz­

ingly frugal with gasoline and truly marvelous in its dependability. And then there is the way a Cadillac protects its owner's investment.

For such is the demand for Cadillac that the car returns an exception­ally high percentage of its original cost at the time of resale.

Those are the facts—and the conclusion, we feel, is obvious: if you are considering any motor car—even in the medium price field—you owe yourself a visit to your Cadillac dealer's showroom.

He'll be waiting for you—with the most surprising and inviting economy story of the year I

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

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