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North Westehester Times, Mi. Kisco, N. Y., June 12. 1958 Bedford Village News A private communion set which belonged to the Rev. Lea Luquer, who was rector of St. Matthew's Church from 1866 to 1919, has been presented to the parish by the Rev. Meredith B. Wood, and will be used for communion brought to the sick and shut-ins. The International "Festival of Two Worlds" opened in Spoleto, Italy, Thursday night under the direction of American composer Gian-Carlo Menotti of Bedford. The tiny sixteenth century "Caio Melisso" opera house was sold out for the opening performance. The village was so crowded with tourists that local residents turned their homes into hotels to care for the overflow. Mr. Menotti won the full support of the local towns people and even convinced the city fathers to rip out their new modern neon street lights and put back their old-fashioned lan tern-type lights to restore the town's sixteenth century look. become the bride of Rodman Tut- tle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tuttle of Easton, Conn., on Satur- day afternoon, June 21. The 4 o'clock wedding will take place in Easton, Conn., with a reception fol- lowing at the Kerr residence. Mrs. Harwood Booth will be matron of honor for her sister. Other bridal attendants will be Mrs. Clifford Tuttle, Mrs. James Mason, Miss Jane Wood and Miss Mary Jane Dawes. The bridal couple will spend the summer in Martha's Vineyard and in the fall will live in Easton, Pa., where Mr. Tuttle will complete his course in elec- trical engineering at Lafayette Col- lege. Miss Kerr was graduated on Sunday from Wheaton College, Nor- ton, Mass. ' Stewart Laidlaw of Baldwin Road, received a Bachelor or Arts degree during the 457th commence ment exercisess at Yale University in New Haven, Conn, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Other area graduates are Eric Bauer McClellan of Pound Ridge, Bachelor of Engineering, and Timothy Ladd Hogen of Chap- paqua, Bachelor of Arts. Children's Day will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. in the sanctu ary of the Bedford Presbyterian Church. There will be only one service on Sunday. FLY UP CEREMONY Fourth year Brownies held their fly up ceremony Monday at the Bedford Elementary School gym nasium. Mothers and younger brothers and sisters were present. On June 2, the troop held its year- end supper party at St. Patrick's R. C. Church. The girls conduct- ed an "Amateur Hour" with everyone performing as individ uals or in groups. They sang, told jokes, danced or read favorite stories. Mrs. Roger Pietsch and Mrs. John Gleason assisted Lead- er Mrs. Lawrence B. Proctor Jr., and assistant leader Mrs. Emer son Poppler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winterling of East Middle Patent Rd M Bed- ford returned yesterday from Gros- singers' in the Catskills, where they attended the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards convention. " Peter Barron is here from Dallas Texas, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barron of Bedford Center Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hilbert and their four-months-old daughter Ne eley Louise, left on Sunday to re- turn to their home m Jamaica, NY after a ten-day visit with Mr. Hil bert's mother, Mrs. Merle Crowell of Cherry St. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Craven of The Farms Road. Bedford, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Sylvester, on May 30 at Northern Westchester Hospital. Fifteen girls of the Modern Dance Class will be guests of their instructor, Byrne Miller, at her home on Stamford Rd., on Saturday for a picnic party mark- ing the close of dancing classes for the Summer vacation. Mrs. Walter Hoblin will assist Mrs. Mil- ler with transportation, and Mrs. Roberi Myhrum is chairman of the dance committee. A son, Michael Drake, was born on Monday, June 2 at Northern Westchester Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wolfson of Bed- ford Farms. VASSAR GRADUATE Miss Gail Faithfull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Faithfull of Mianus River Rd. was graduated on Sunday from Vassal' College. Mr. and Mrs. Faithfull and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Claiborne Van Zandt Jr., and daughter, Miss Ludia Faithfull, at- tended the commencement exer- cises at the college on Saturday, Sunday-and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt are here from Vermont where Mr. Van Zandt has just completed his studies at Middle- bury College. Miss Lucia Faithfull was graduated on Friday from Rippowam School. A son. Robert, was born May 29 at Northern Westchester Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Achilles Patierno of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong have moved to Bedford from York- town Heights, and have taken a house on Pleasant St. They have a daughter Barbara in the first grade, and an older daughter Laura in the third grade. Unitarian Fellowship Sets Closing Service of Season The Rev. Dr. Harry C. Meserve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed will preaGh the closing service of Hinrichs of Mt. Kisco, in the first the season to the Unitarian Fellow- such ceremony to be held within ship of Northern Westchester Sun- the fifteen month old Fellowship, day evening, June 15th at 7:30 p.m Meeting Sunday afternoon with at Conant Hall in Pound Ridge, the Fellowship's religious educa- His sermon topic will be "The tion committee at the home of mage of Eternity." Dr. and Mrs. Clovis Hirning in Preceding the regular service, Katonah, Dr. Meserve and the Dr. Meserve will dedicate Miss committee will be entertained at Sally McClure Hinrichs, baby a picnic supper before the even- ling service by Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Northrup of Bedford Village, The final Unitarian Fellowship activity of the current year will be a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mala- wista on Upper Shad Road in Pound Ridge on Sunday, June 22 beginning at 3:00 p.m. The Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester will meet again on Sunday evening, Sept. 21 and will meet thereafter on the first and third Sunday evenings of each month with' Dr. Meserve, its first minister. If a more centra: location is not available, Conan Hall in Pound Ridge will continue to be the meeting, place. Sunday school will resume on Sept 28 on the second and fourth Sunday mornings at the home of the Hirn- ings in Katonah. New Castle Tribune, Chaopaqua, N. Y., June 12, 1958 1 MRS. DONALD N. DELAVAN F. Fulton Carpenter Photo Sonja Carlson Becomes Bride of Donald Delavan Miss Sonja Margreta Carlson, | the bride's cousin, was junior Committee chairmen for 1958-59 were announced by Mrs. Theodore S. Hirtz of Scarsdale, president of the Westchester Federation of Wo- men's Clubs at the council meeting Friday in the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. Mrs. William Fennell of Pleasantville, education chairman, gave a progress report on the past year's pilot project study of the mature woman in community life. Mrs. Kate Wasserscheid of Bed- ford, member of the Bedford Hills Woman's Club, was appointed par- liamentarian chairman. The, June issue of The Key, St. Matthew's Church bulletin reports the following baptisms during May, Sarah Stuyvesant Chanler, May 2; Travis Ogden Thompson, May 9; Edward Robbins Lemon, May 10; Virginia Flood Coleman, May 17; Sally Mclntrye Lewis and Cecilia Dorothy MacLeod, May 25. The Rev. Cornelius Trowbridge director of religious work at St. Luke's Hospital, will address the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Matthew's Church at the home of Mrs. Robert Vmcen at 3 p.m. today. WEDDING PLANS Miss Carol Kerr, daughter o: Thomas B. Kerr and the late Mrs Kerr of Hook Rd., Bedford, will Raymond S. Belanger, principal, will conduct a final Assembly pro- gram for pupils of the Bedford El- ementary School on Friday morn- ing next week for the closing of classes for summer vacation. Miss Alison Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Miller of Stamford Rd. returned on Sunday from Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y. where she has just completed her sophomore year. The Church School of St. Mat- thew's closed on Sunday for a summer recess, when John Cart- wright was the acolyte; the cru- cifers were Tom Rowedder and Roger Vincent. The Church School collection was taken by Paul Wil- is and Steve Burbank. Ralph G. Coburn of Guard Hill Rd. will be among the 150 Harvard Alumni to serve as aids or mar- shals for commencement day at the university* in Cambridge, Mass. today, as announced by Dr. Irad Benjamin Hardy, chief mar- shal. The 73 aids are drawn from the Class of 1933, which this year holds its 25th reunion. The 83 marshals represent Harvard classes since 1934. The men will be in charge of the alumni lunch- eons and meetings which take place after the awarding of aca- demic and honorary degrees in the morning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Carlson of Millertown Road, Bedford, became the bride of Don- ald Nathan Delavan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale Delavan of West Lake Road, Skaneateles, N.Y. on Saturday in the Bedford Pres- byterian Church. The Rev. John A. Cartmell, pastor, performed the noon ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white embroidered tulle gown, ankle length and fashioned with a scal- loped neckline and short sleeves. Her finger-tip veil fell from a headpiece of sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade of white Georgiana orchids, stephanotis and gypsophila. Miss Madeline Biegen of Cats- kill. N.Y. was maid of honor. Her gown was of white and green or- gandy in ballerina length. A match- ing hat with veil and a cascade of light pink carnations and ivy com- pleted her costume. Bridesmaids were Miss Holly Delavan of Skaneateles, the bridegroom's cousin, Miss Diane Costello of Ilion, N.Y., Miss Pris cilia Taber of Bedford Hills and Miss Branda Frankland of Bingley, Yorkshire, England and * Mount Kisco. They all wore white and pink organdy gowns and match ing hats. They carried cascades of deep pink carnations and ivy Miss Anna K. Bell of Bedford, Mrs. Sherman M. Bijur of Bed- ford Center Road, Bedford, was nominated today (Thursday) for her second term as president of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mat- thew's Episcopal Church. The an nual meeting of the organizat/n took place today at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Vincent of Spring House Road. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hayes of Trinity Pass v Rd„ Pound Ridge, announce the birth of a daughter, born at the Northern Westchester Hospital on Tuesday, June 3. The infant will be named Pamela Nay-' or. Stephen Malawista, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malawista of Upper Shad Rd., Pound Ridge, re- ceived his medical degree at grad- uation .exercises at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Colum- bia University, on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Malawista had been graduated from Harvard Univers- ity. He will start his intern prac- tice at Grace Hospital, New Ha- ven, Conn., on July 1. Miss Selino Married to Mr. Fortin Miss Barbara Ann Selino, daugh ter of Mrs. William Lynch of 37 Columbus St., Thornwood, was mar- ried Saturday morning to Leonard J. Fortin, son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Fortin of Pound Ridge Msg. Philip J. Nolan, pastor, of- ficiated at the 11 o'clock double Clee was elected to the "board of ring ceremony and celebrated the GILBERT H. CLEE of Mount Kisco. has been elected vice president of Wesleyan Univer- sity's board of trustees Mr. Clee is a director of the manage- ment consulting firm of McKin- sey and Co., and administrative vice president and trustee of the Community Service Society of New York, largest non-sectarian family agency in the country. A 1935 graduate of Wesleyan, Mr bridesmaid. She wore a white and pink organdy gown. Her headdress was made of gypsophila and ivy and she carried a cascade of pink carnations and ivy Sabina Mayo-Smith of Moun Kisco was flower gu'l. Her gown was of white and green organdy and she also wore ivy and gyp sophila in her hair. The flowers she carried were white peonies. Byron Delavan of Cananda^ua N.Y., brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. Serving as ushers were Philip Carlson of Bed ford, the bride's brother, Harold T, Kendall of Syracuse, Thomas Wi son of Cleveland and Timothy Gridley of Skaneateles and Dor- val, Quebec. A reception for 80 guests was held at Emily Shaw's Inn, Pound Ridge. The couple are spending a two-, week honeymoon at the Surf Club in Bermuda. They made the trip down by plane and plan to return by boat. Upon their return, they will reside in Skaneateles. The bride was graduated from the Bedford Hills High School and the State University at Cobleskill, Class of 1958. The bridegroom is also a grad- uate of the State University of Cobleskill. Class of 1957, and is a member of the Air National Guard in Syracuse. He is proprietor of a service station in Syracuse. trustees by alumni vote in 1953. He was reelected and named to the vice presidency at the an- nual meeting this weekend. Be- fore joining McKinsey and Co., Nuptial Mass at St. Patrick' Church, Bedford. A reception for 160 guests followed at the Sherman Park Inn, Thornwood The bride wore a floor length Pirand Ridge Activities served as best man. A reception for fifty followed at the RayiriSnd home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frenette of Pound Ridge are the parents of a daughter, Debra Lynne, born on May 21 at the Northern West- chester Hospital* The Unitarian Fellowship of Northern Westchester meets at 7:30 Sunday evening at Conant Hall, Pound Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malawista of Upper Shad Rd., Pound Ridge, will be hosts for the fellowship's annual picnic to be held on June 22 at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burtch- aell of Tatomuck Rd., Pound Ridge, were guests of honor at a bon voyage supper party given last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Fancer Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Burtchaell and their four children will leave nex Wednesday for Spain, where they have taken a house at Costa Bra- va, Sitches ,on the Mediterranean; for the Summer months. Mrs. Charles Friedman of Trin- ity Pass Road, Pound Ridge, was hostess at her home on Monday morning for a meeting and a pic nic for the Planned Parenthood membership of Westchester Coun ty. Tennis and swimming were enjoyed. International Bank for Recom struction nnd Development. Dur- ing World War II he served in the U. S. Navy and was dis- charged in 1945 as a Lieutenant Commander. in 1949. Mr. Gee was with.the g o w n o f roS epoint Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls, and she carried a nosegay cascade of white carnations and stephano- tis. Miss Elizabeth Lynch of West Orange, N. J., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor in a floor length, yellow eyelet gown with matching headdress. She carried blue carna- tions and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Kurtzman of Greenwich, Conn., in blue, and Miss JoAnn Armenini of New York, in orchids. They carried yellow carnations. TJ^^VA^S Sn\ LiU *an Roaback of Stamford, Middle Patent Garden Club will • „ „ n f + u_ K -J,^,^ ' take place on Friday, June 13 at Conn V, n i e c e ° f , the bridegroom, the narish house of the Bedford w a s f l o w e r girl) d r e s s e d m y e l l o w P^sgferiaiiChlrct in Bedford and , TPT- a basket of J* 11 ™ Village, it is open to the general ^*<FS£ of Pound Ridge, Lucky Seven Class Open To Public public. Admission for adults is $.50 """" £ , Z l ^ and $.25 for children. Hours f o r l brother of ^ bridegroom, was the show will be from 2-9 p.m. The May Holds Average In Driving Campaign Sheriff John E. Hoy, co-ordina-,ford, 20 and 15; Briarcliff Manor, tor of the auto safety campaign, three and three; Bronxville, five . . , . „ „„„M„,, FL , and six: Buchanan, two and two; today reports that May accidents r n r H j m H t n n n o n n p . r r n , * on county roads, highways and parkways totaled 1,603 about average for the 14 months the drive has been in progress, and compared with 1,206 for May of 1957.. The State Thruway is not included. Fatalities last month ran up to 12, due mainly to the crash of May 31 on the Cross County Parkway at Mount Vernon, when seven persons lost their lives. The May death toal was below the 18 of February, 1956, and 13 each in December, 1955, and April, 1952, most recent records of such life loss. Other fatalities in auto smashes in May were two in Tarrytown and one in White Plains, one on the Saw Mill River Parkway in Greenburgh and one on the Cross- County Parkway in Yonkers. The May and April reported accidents in Westchester were: Ardsley, four and four; Bed You'll enjoy your pool more with Cuno filtration • Filters for new or existing pools as low as $299. • Easy 'to install. Come pre-assembled. No pit or filter house required. • So simple to operate a child can do it. • Throw-away cartridges cut maintenance time to just a few minutes a month. • Write for complete irrforrnation. •:;<••* DEALER INQUIRES INVITED A RMOfinlMd leader In Filtration <for MardTbrnSOYtars THE CUNO ENGINEERING CORP. Mttft&m, Connecrfeo* • Phone: Bevarfy 7-5541 xtra Bus Service For Exam Period Special noon buses will operate from the Fox Lane School to take home and pick-up students writing examinations between June 12 & June 19. Six buses will operate on skele- on routes covering the district when the number of students war- rants, a school official announced High school dismissal time has been moved to 4:15 p.m. because of the examination schedule, it was added. The last examination will be held on Thursday morning, June 19. The school graduation is slated for the school auditorium on June 23. Cortlandt, none and one; Croton Hudson, 10 and six; Dobbs Ferry, nine and 10. Eastchester, seven and six; Elmsford. four and six; Green burgh, 48 and 29; Harrison, 32 and 35; Hastings-on-Hudson, six and five; Irvington-on - Hudson three and two; Larchmont, 18 and 15; Mamoroneck Town, 13 and 12; Mamoroneck Village, 20 and 17. Mount Kisco, three and eight; Mount Pleasant, 13, and 11; Moun Vernon, 63 and 49; New Castle five and eight; New Rochelle, 81 and 89; North Castle, 15 and 19; North Pelham, nine and four; North Tarrytown, eight and four. Ossining Town, three and two; Ossining Village, 17 and 10; Pel ham, six and five; Pelham Manor, 16 and five; Peeksill, 26 and 21; Pleasantville, seven and six, Port Chester, 60 and 45. Rye City, 34 and 19; Rye Town eight and nine; Scarsdale, 16 and 17; Tarrytown, nine and eight; Tuckahoe, two and 14; Westches ter Parkways, 127 and 103; White Plains, 54 and 56 Yonkers, 250 and 194; York town, 11 and four; Taconic State Parkaway Westchester route, 16 and eight. heme for the show is "I'm Not Marshall, William Barker and Ro- Superstitious—But!" It will depict b e r t Barker, all of Pound Ridge, various superstitions with classes T h e rin S bearer was James Elefan- entitled: "My Palm Itches", I ti of The Bronx. ound a Four Leaf Clover", The bride attended Pleasantville 'Don't Step on the Lines", "My High School and is employed by Nose Tickles", and "Three on a the Thornwood A&P supermarket. Match". Mr. Fortin was graduated from One section of the artistic classes Katonah High School and is em- will be open for public participa- ployed by Sunnyfield Dairy in ion, namely, "Lucky Seven," Pound Ridge, which is a composition or arrange- The couple will take a wedding ment using seven diffrent vane- trip to Washington, D. C, ties of fresh material. The entry desk will open at 8:30 MARKS 95TH YEAR a.m. and the exhibition doors will NEW ROCHELLE—Marking 95 be closed for the judging at 10:30 years Of continuous activity here, a.m. the Irish Benevolent Society cele- Amateur gardeners as well as brated with a dinner and dance club members are invited to part- in its clubrooms Saturday night, icipate in the horticultural section Hugh A. Doyle, chairman of the ° f Fo h r e fur?h W er information please J? r irSi contact Mrs. Erwin Uellendahl at $Z%n%lh£»! S^JS^LSS Bedford 4-7210, who is general N e J . Rochelhans who are serving - and have served this city in public NAMED AFTER TRIBE The name of Iowa comes from a tribe of Sioux Indians. DANIEL V. FLYNN & SON, Inc. General Insurance 23 E. Main St. MT. KISCO MO 6-7700 2 from Chappaqua Win Williams Honor CHAPPAQUA— Peter B. Tracy and John Karol Jr. were among the prize winners yesterday at commence ment exercises at Williams Col lege, Williamstown, Mass. Tracy, a junior, won the Henry Rutgers Conger Memorial Liter- ary prize while Karol received the Arthur B. Graves prize in art, best man. Ushers were Ernest Mrs. Randolph Seifert was chair- man of a committee of hostesses who served for the Modern House Tour held in six Pound Ridge resi- dences yesterday (Wednesday) to raise funds for the philanthropies of the Woman's Guild of the Pound Ridge Community Church. Mrs, Carl Harris was hostess for tea. Hostesses at the houses were Mrs. William Neumann, Mrs. John Noakes, Mrs. Seymour Sindeband, Mrs. William MacLeod, Mrs. John Crowe, Mrs. Brooks Lyman, Mrs. Winston Sharpies, Mrs. William Browning, Mrs. Howell Conant, Mrs. August Schramm, Mrs. Her- bert Wehmann, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Leish, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Wil- liam Studwell, Mrs. David Thomp- son, Mrs. Robert Callan, Mrs, Gordon Brown, Mrs. Richard Klar field, Mrs. S. Hoyt Sayer, Mrs Russell Young, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Arthur Keil, Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. Stan- ley Lomas and Mrs. Clemens Hath away. At the Pound Ridge Community C h u r c h on Saturday afternoon, Miss Dorothy Lowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lowden of Luke's Woods Rd., Pound Ridge, became the bride of Harry Arthur Raymond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Raymond of East Woods Rd., Pound Ridge. The Rev. Wil liam A. Studwell officiated. The bride, wearing a white lace ankle veil, was attended by Mrs. Charles Barnes of Milford, Conn as matron of honor. Mr. Barnes Dr. Matthew Rosenschein Jr. of Scott Corners, Pound Ridge, head- ed a slate of officers proposed at the annual meeting of the Pound Ridge Players held on Monday night at the Hira mHalle Memor- ial Library. Evan Hunter of Horse- shoe Hill Rd., Pound Ridge, is the retiring president. Rehearsals are being held for the Players' production of "Teahouse of the August Moon" to be given on June 27 and 28, at the Sloan Wilson es- tate. Mrs. Paul Kohnstamm and Mrs. Joseph Peckham of Pound Ridge are co-chairmen for an outdoor supper at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening at the Pound Ridge School for the benefit of the Little League. Funds raised will be used to help with expenses of the baseball schedule for Pound Ridge boys this Summer. The sports dinner, to be held rain or shine, will be proceed- ed by an art exhibit at 4:30 o'clock and a Pound Ridge School Band concert at 5 o'clock, on the west lawn of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer of Pound Ridge Rd., Pound Ridge, announce the birth of their first daughter, Roberta Jean, born on May 22 at the Northern Westchest- er Hospital. The little girl has four older brothers. Parents- are invited to attend a special ,s SSbving-up" assembly at 10:30 a.mV'on Wednesday of next week for grades four, five and six at the Pound Ridge Elementary School. There will be only morning sessions of school next week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. School closes on Friday, June 20, for the Summer recess. Miss Susan Maas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Maas of Long Ridge Rd., Pound Ridge, with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Bayerthal of New York City, will sail aboard the'SS Queen Elizabeth on Wednesday, June 25, for Europe. They will travel from London to the World's Fair, to Paris, then drive to the Loire Valley, through the Black Forest to Switzerland, returning to Vienna, from where Miss Maas will leave by plane on Aug. 28, to return to America. chairman for the flower show. capacities. !£AL ESTATE And INSURANCE Thos. C. Grimes Co. BEDFORD GREEN Our 19th yr. In Same Building BEDFORD VILLAGE 4-3642 Dinner Follows Wedding Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale Delavan of Skaneateles, N. Y. were hosts on Friday night at a dinner party held at Emily Shaw's Inn, Pound Ridge, for 46 guests. The party was held following the wedding rehearsal of their son, Donald Nathan Delavan, and Miss Sonja Margreta Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Carlson of Millertown Road, Bedford, The couple were marri- ed on Saturday at noon at the J Bedford Presbyterian Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Waller have sold their home on Horseshoe Hill Rd., Pound Ridge, and with their two daughters, have moved to Chicago, where Mr. Waller has had a business transfer with the Bell and Howell Co. D0NT • AT Leeds e v e r y detail, from the examination of your eyes, the selection of the proper frames, the grinding of the lenses and the f i n a l inspection is under the supervision of professional craftsmen. ISO Main St., White Plains S SO. MOGER AVE. ftiOunt Kisco 6-S870 PORCH GARDEN PATIO J. H. Crane & Son EAST MAIN ST., MT. KISCO MOunt Kisco, 6-5573 LOW COST BOAT LOANS For Boat Buyers and Boat Owners Purchase, overhaul, modernize or repair your boat and its equipment with a low-cost NBW boat loan. Take up to 36 months to repay in monthly instalments. Marine insurance can be included in your loan. Apply at the NBW office near you. I NATIONAL EJ BANK of WESTCHESTER w I • Bedford Hills Office m * 44 Depot Plaza Banking Hours: Mondays 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. • Extra Hours: Fridays 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. J IE0FOID HILLS • CRESTW00D * EASTCHESTER ' HAWTHORNE < LARCHMONT * U0HTR0SE * NEW ROCHELLE 1 I PEEKSKILl ' TARRYTOWN ' TUCKAHOE • VALHALLA < WHITE.PLAINS J
