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12 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Ktsco/N.Y., Aprfl,l3, 1961 ACCIDENT VICTIM Jane suffered severe lacerations of sion early Sunday on Route head shattered the windshield. Quinn, 21, of Goldens Bridge the face in a headon car colli- 35 in Amawalk when her , Trooper Frank Kelly at right as- sists as first aid is administered. The driver of the car, Anthony Horstman, 24, of Hartsdale, is next to Miss Quinn.—Photo by Stanley Gitner. 'It's Wonderful' BediordManlnherits $80,000 Fred DeFlavis Is Candidate For Reelection YORKTOWN— Fred D e F l a v i s , Yorktown School Board president, will seek reelection to a five-year term on the board. Mr. DeFla- vis's candidacy was revealed Monday night at a Board meet- ing. The board president had de- layed announcing his intentions and actually gave no official word at the night's m e e t i n g . But during the meeting prepar- ed p e t i t i o n s were circulat- ed w h i c h endorsed Mr. DeFla- vis's candidacy. His is the only Yorktown School Board term which expires this year. More Hunting Events Added to Horse Show BEDFORD— With Christopher Wadsworth of Holicong, Pa., the nation's No. 1 equine authority judging, the third 1961 Sunnyfield Farm Indoor Horse Show to be held on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Mcintosh of Bedford, Sunday, will have addi- tional working hunter events in eluding a hunter championship. Staged for the benefit of the West Chester Pony Club, the show also will have title events for the small and large ponies, and horseman ship riders. Mrs. Mcintosh is the chairman of the show with Mrs. David C. Loomis of Bedford, the co-chair- man, and Victor Lindeman of East Orange, N. J., the American Horse Shows Association steward. Unitarian Fellowship Sets Program BEDFORD HILLS— Elisha Keeler will be the caller at a square-and-round dance to be held by the Unitarian Fellow- ship of Northern Westchester Fri- day evening at the Bedford Hills Community House. A covered-dish supper will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed at 8 o'clock by an upstairs show- ing of slides of the Far East by Mrs. Richard Kline of Mount Kis- co, who has recently 1 returned from a trip around the world. The world" theme for decorations. At 9 p.m. the dancing will be- gin and will continue until 1 a.m. Friends* as well as members of the Fellowship are welcome, ac- cording to Mrs. Russell Dreyfus of Cross River, who Is chairman of the party. The Unitarian Fellows of North- ern Westchester will hold its an- nual business meeting after the church service at the Community House Sunday morning. All mem- bers are urged to remain and par- ticipate. The Fellowship celebrated its fourth anniversary on March 27. Junior Unit Enrolls 16 MOUNT KISCO— Sixteen new members were ini- tiated recently by the Moses Taylor Junior Unit No. 136 of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs. Mil- ton Cowperthwaite, unit degree team captain, and members of the unit—Mrs. Charles Partelow, Mrs. Robert Muley, Mrs. Harry Odell, Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Ernest P. Hahne and Mrs. M. J. Manning. The new members are: Madeline Maclntyre, Linda Wilson, Barbara Hagen, Donna C u r r y , Marilyn Manning, Jill and Lynn Mulley, Diane Edwards, Holly Hahne, Nan- cy Featherstone, Suzanne MacKen- zie,, Pamela, Barbara, and Carol Smith, Shirley Ford and Mary El- len Morgans. The new additions brought the membership of the group up to 24. Mrs. Walter Reynolds, past county chairman and past president of the unit .installed the officers — Miss Maclntyre, chairman; Miss Wilson, vice chairman, and Miss Curry, secretary. Miss Maclntyre presented Mrs. Cowperthwaite and Mrs. Reynolds with a gift of ap- preciation on behalf of the mem- bers. Mrs. Thomas Lener, unit poppy chairman, was among those pre- sent. Miss Maclntyre was chosen to represent the older group as Miss Poppy and Miss Leanne Cul- len will represent the younger girls. Dr. Blustain In New Post CARD PARTY SATURDAY SOMERS- The Woman's Auxiliary of the Somers Fire Department will hold a card party Saturday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Somers Central School. There will be refreshments and prizes. BEDFORD HILLS— Jonah Blustain, chairman of the Social Science department at Fox Lane High School at Bedford, has resigned. Dr. Blustain leaves at the end of this school year to be come an Associate Professor of History at the Washington Square College of Education of New York University in New York City. Dr. Blustain has been teaching approximately four hours per week at NYU since he came to Fox Lane six years ago. He also re- ceived his doctorate at NYU. But the Blustain family will defi- nitely continue to live at 58 East Beech wood Road in Bedford Hills and Dr. Blustain's two children will continue to go to public schools in the Bedford district. Also, Dr. Blustain will partici pate in school affairs in the dis- trict actively, he said this morning He is a member of the Citizens' School Budget Study Committee and various parents' groups in the district. Bedford Hills Book Fair April 19-20 BEDFORD HILLS— The Bedford Hills Elementary School Association will sponsor a Book Fair at the school from April 19 to 22. The fair will feature chil- dren's books, especially those writ- ten by local residents. Among the local writers who will participate in the fair are: Jean and John George of Chappaqua, who have written "My Side of the Mountains," "The Hole in the Tree," "Snow Tracks," and "The Dipper of Copper Creek"; Mrs. Sharon Banigan of Croton Falls, for many years editor of books for chil- dren and young adults; Albert B. Tibbets of North Salem, author of "First Book of Bees" and "Salute to the Brave"; Helen Ferris (Mrs. Albert Tibbets), a former editor of the Junior Literary Guild who has among her^ublications "Fav- orite Poems, Old and New" and a new anthology for teen-age girls entitled "Time of Discovering"; and Hilda White of Mahopac whose books include "Wild Decembers" and "Song Without End." MSGR. CORRIGAN NAMED PORT CHESTER— The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Corrigan, P.A, currently pastor of St. Raymonds's Church, the Bronx, has been named pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church. He will assume his new duties Saturday. He succeeds Msgr. Lafayette W. Yarwood, who died March 4. BEDFORD HILLS - "It's wonderful," said Charles Kupetz of Buxton Road last Wed- nesday night when told he was be- questhed $80,000. The bequest was from Mrs. Ag- nes Young Pierce, who died March 27 leaving a $5 million estate. Mr. Kupetz was Mrs. Pierce's chauf- feur for 17 years. "Sh'- always said she would take care of me, but I never thought it would be like this," he said. He still works on the Pierce es- tate, Stonehurst, as a caretaker. Tea to Mark Library Week BEDFORD HILLS— National Library Week, April 16 to 22, will be observed at the Bedford Hills Library on Tuesday, April 18 when a tea will be held for the faculty of the Bedford Hills Library met with the chair- man, C. William Hartge at Libra- ry headquarters on Wednesday, April 5. On the agenda of future events is an Open-House and the public will be invited to attend. Consid- erable renovations and decorations were done last year to the library, new furniture was purchased and draperies added through a legacy left by the late William B. Ad ams. The Open-House date has been set for Saturday, May 20 and will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Gifts to the library in recent months include a McGraw - Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Tech- nology given by the Westchester Li brary Association; a card cata- logue cabinet bought with the help of a $100 gift from the Bed ford Hills Lions Club; and new books for the Children's Room pur- chased by a 25" dollar gift from the Bedford Hills Woman's Club. TO ADDRESS DNA BEDFORD VILLAGE— Lowell Iberg, deputy director of the State Charities Aid Associa tion, will be the guest speaker at the 63d annual meeting of the Dis- trict Nursing Association—County Health Service of Northern West- chester. The meeting will be held next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Matthew's Church Parish House. He lives on the grounds with his wife. A cash bequest of $1 million goes to the Association of Gradu- ates of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Mrs. Pierce left the bequest in memory of her hus- E. band, Brig. Gen. Palmer Pierce, who died in 1940. Gen. Pierce, an 1891 graduate of West Point, was a president of the association. He was a founder and twice president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Tuneful Hasty Pudding Show Regales Fox Lane Audience BEDFORD— The Hasty Pudding Club of Har- vard University rocked and rolled and kicked their way through "Pro and Con" Friday night, much to the delight of a capacity audience in the Fox Lane School auditor- ium. The show was sponsored jointly by the Harvard Club of Westches- ter and the Fox Lane Association/ J. Walter Higle of Bedford, presi- dent of the FLA said the net pro- ceeds will go into the association's scholarship fund to aid deserving high school students, who wish to go on to college. The 113th in the Hasty Pudding series, the production is a melange of acrobatics, jokes, and songs. It was entirely written and soley di- rected by Harvard men, who dem- onstrated in the course of the eve- ning a considerable talent for theatrics and he-man humer. The compliated plot was staged in Chicago and centered around an attempt by some collegiate-looking hoodlums to collect protection mon- ey from a coterie of French "Ladies," who were plying an age old feminine trade. To provide further interest, few policemen, a female social - psychologist, and a beatnik were thrown in. Brian Doyle excelled in his ener- getic role as the psychologist. Nick Adams contributed a malli- fluous baritone to the heavy song schedule. David Rawle, the beat nik, and Philip Lund, the French madame, also provided sparkling performances. The cast was accompanied by a small jazz ensemble, who expertly managed the lively score. Last night's performance was the first appearance of the Hasty Pudding troup in this area. Mr Higle said that he hoped it would not be the last.-tHurd Hutchins Jr Croton Falls Firemen Reelect Chief Penny CROTON FALLS— The annual election of the Cro- ton Falls Fire Department Thurs- day night at the firehouse resulted in the reelection of Edward Pen- ny for a second term as chief; Ed- ward K i r k h a m, first assistant chief, and James Brown, second assistant. Elected captains of the depart- ment's companies were Roland Bartlett, Ralph Outhouse, Clifford Russell and John Simonelli, with Peter Quirk elected captain of the Fire Police. Hanging Effigy In Armonk Is 'Interstate 87' ARMONK— A well-dressed, life-size dum- my bearing a sign reading "In- terstate 87" was discovered swaying in the breeze at 2 a.m. today on Rte. 22 by a North Castle patrolman. Chief John R. Hergenhan said Ptl. Eugene Dahms found the effigy hanging from a tree at the entrance to the estate of Dr. Rufus Cole while returning from P routine patrol to Banks- ville. The dummy was removed and taken to police headquarters in Armonk. Rte. 87, a proposed interstate highway which would run from the Cross Westchester Express- way in Harrison north to Put- nam County, has been the center of much dispute among upcoun- ty residents. NEW Exalted Ruler of Mount Kisco Elks Lodge, Luther R. Uhler of Yorktown, at left, is pictured with Fred Scarano, the retiring leader, at right, and John J. Doorley of Ossining Lq&ge, who installed the new Kisdo staff last Wednesday night. Among the capacity gathering on hand was Mr. Uhler's uncle, C. Leslie Montague, who has been a member of Easton, Pa. Lodge fo 46 years. Mr. Uhler, a native of Easton and a graduate of Penn State University, has been a member ot Mount Kisco Lodge for nine years, ge and his wife have resided, on jSrompkxnd Road, Yorktown, since 4938. 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