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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
NorthiWestchester Times, Mt. K.tto, N. Y;, March 20, 1958 • .-:vv>-: New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., March 20, 1958 9 Bat Swinging \Jj s ve ^ itI l £x ^ bits o o \Work m Scarborough Bartender Struck Out MRS .IMARY GOODHUE Mrs. Goodhue Heads Cancer Crusade in Mt. Kisco Area Mrs. Mary .E. Goodhue, local attorney, member of the law firm of Leibowitz and Goodhue of East Main Street, Mount Kisco, has ac cepted, appointment to the West chester County Cancer Committee Campaign chairmanship for the Mount Kisco area, according to advice from Andrew 'Wilson, gen eral chairman for the Westchester Chapter. The drive will begin in April and continue for that month. Mrs. Goodhue, who is the wife of Francis A. Goodhue of McClain Street, is another newcomer, rela tively speaking, who has joined the ranks of workers for good causes which make appeals for funds. Mother of a son. Francis A. Goodhue Jr., busy each day in her legal practice, she is a grad uate of Vassar College and the University of Michigan Law School. Mrs. Goodhue was with Root, Clark, Buckner and Ballan- tine, legal firm of Wall Street, New York City for three years, served on the Moreland Commis sion which investigated pari-mutuel Bedford Village Man Shares Mother's Estate NEW YORK — Robert C. More house of Indian Hill Rd., Bedford Village, shares in the estate of his mother, Mrs. Beatrice L. More house of New York, whose will has been field for probate in Surro gates Court here. Under terms of the will, Mr. Morehouse receives the income from a trust fund comprised of $80,000 for the next 15 years- At that time he will inherit the prin cipal. The rest of the estate goes to other relatives. Mrs. Morehouse, widow of Jay E. Morehouse, died Jan. 30. Size- of the estate is unknown, pending, an appraisal. harness racing in New York State and as an assistant council to the New York State Crime Commis sion. Mrs. Goodhue states that she is anxious to hear from volunteers who would like to serve as cap tains or canvassers. She may be reached at Mount Kisco 6-8966. Commenting on the coming campaign, Mrs. Goodhue says: \We need workers, men and women convinced of the import ance of the patient service, public education and research programs of the Committee and its parent organization, the American Cancer Society, who are willing to contri bute their time to this drive.\ Mrs. Goodhue added, \The role of the Crusade volunteer is two-fold. Not only does he sohct his neighbors for funds to help continue the program of the Committee, but the carries the important responsibil ity of informing his neighbors about cancer's seven danger sig nals and the importance of an an nual health checkup.\ NCRC to Provide Golf Lessons for $3 •* Places are still available in the golf instruction series to be spon sored by the New Castle Recrea tion Commission beginning April 1. The series of five lessons will be given for $3, according to Ro bert J. Francis, superintendent of the NCRC. Applications can be secured at Town Hall or at Squires, Mr. Francis said. There will be two classes each week, the first starting at 7:45 and the second at 9 o'clock. Les sons will be given at the Robert E. Bell School gymnasium, and everything but the clubs will -Be supplied. . * ** too** rut t Scttctd ^ PEANUT TAST^ COSTS LESS TO USE « ... because this finer oil goes farther in cooking, baking and salad making! PLANTERS r . Cooking & Salad Oil > 100% Pure Peanut Oil DELICIOUS ENJOY THE SUNNY SUMMER FRUIT THAT BRINGS YOU WINTER ENERGY 5UNSWEEJ Prunes are packed with sunshine, rich in natural vitamins, rich in natural iron. Serve them as a break fast fruity or as a deli cious dessert at any meal. They're great as TV nib bles right out of the box. Children love them in the school lunch. These prunes are \Tenderized\ for quick cooking, sealed in foil-wrapped packages, packed by the growers themselves. PRUNES >- CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND . APRICOT GROWERS ASSOCIATION • SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA f?v iUNSWEET \Tenderfced\ Prunes, Apricots, Peaches—also SUNSWEET Prune Juice Bartender Manuel Henriques ad mitted in police court Thursday night that he wielded a basketball bat on a belligerent customer but, he told Judge, John F. Reed Jr, he only did it in self defense. Henriques divulged one of the tricks of his trade at-tBe arraign ment of thirty four year old John Owens Jr. of 93 Kisco Ave., who he accused of third degree assault as the result of an incident that occurred shortly after midnight on March 7 at Mountainside Res taurant where Henriques tends bar. Trouble .started he told the judge, when Owens refused to leave the place at closing time., The lingering customer admitted hitting Henriques but said the bar tender began playing rough with a baseball bat. , Owens said he'd only had one drink—one drink of wine, one of beer and one' of whiskey, that is when the incident occurred. He was fined \$10 and at Henriques' suggestion the court advised Ow ens to stay away from-Mountain side. \You had better stay away from there. You are not wanted. And in the future go home when you are told to\ Judge Reed advised. Two traffic violations brought fines totaling $15 Elizabeth A. Dwelle, twenty, of Stamford, Conn, paid $10 for speeding on South Bedford Road. Joseph Scova, fifty, of 423 Fort Washington Ave., New York, was fined $5 for passing a stop light at the intersection of Main Street and Hyatt Avenue. Court Clerk James Collins said the judge's mailbox at police head quarters produced 17 parking meter tags and fines for 15 vio lations It also contained a double parking summons that drew a $5 fine. Judge Reed said another adjourn ment has been granted Rev. James Jackson who will stand trial for drunken driving. The most recent adjournment was giv en because defense attorney Ed ward Salvato was out of town, Judge Reed noted. He has set trial for this evening. Driver Unhurt As Police Car Skids, Crashes Bedford Town Ptl. Charles Lun- dy, twenty-six, escaped unhurt and the police radio car he was driv ing was only damaged slightly when it skidded into a ditch on Route 22 near the intersection of Route 121 during Friday's snow storm. Lundy, a resident of Purdys, re ported that the accident occurred at about noon as he .was hasten ing to the County Trust Compa ny's- Bedford Villagfr'-hank. -He and three o|b.er officers^,were de tailed to the'bank when the blank's burglar alarm rang at police headquarters and police were un able to contact the bank by phone. Lundy was travelling in a souther ly direction on Route 22 Bed ford, when the police car slid into the ditch. He reported that a bumper and wheel were damaged while the vehicle was being pulled from the ditch by a tow truck. Police cars that did reach the bank found nothing amiss; it was later said a short-circuited wire had apparently caused the burglar alarm to ring. Officers at the Katonah branch of County Trust Co. asked police to keep the bank undejr surveill ance during 'the time electrical power was off in the community as the result of storm damage. Pow er failure silenced all bank alarms. The police wasn't the only town department to have a vehicle in volved in an accident during Fri day's storm. A Bedford Town High way department truck, driven by Joseph Gerardi of Katonah, was in a mishap at 3 p.m. while plow ing snow on Pound Ridge Road; the plow was eastbound when it came in contact with the rear wheel of a westbound truck op erated by Jack Hoggard of 198 North Road, White Plains, caus ing the vehicle to turn 1 over on its right side. Hoggard was taken to Northern Westchester Hospital in a police car for treatment of a possible arm fracture. An exhibition of the work of David Longhi, silversmith, opened Sunday afternoon at the Scar- broiigh Country Day School and will remain through Sunday of this week. Hours are 10-3 during the week, and 2-6 Saturday and Sunday. The show is the second of this year's Foresta Hodgson Wood Memorial Exhibitions. The artist, whose studio is in Plymouth, Mass. works in -both silver and gold. This showing includes original pieces in silver - tea sets, candle sticks, bowls and - boxes - and commissioned copies of early Am erican silver from the Plymouth museum. Mr. Longhi's jewelry, based on sculptural forms, is work ed in both gold and silver and is often set with precious and semi precious stones. Also on view are a display of silversmith's tools, work in varying states of com pletion and rendered drawings of completed pieces. More than 200 species of birds find sanctuary in Yellowsone Na tional park. First National Super Market, 41 Moger Avenue, Mt. Kisco r Mr. Rose Sponsors Jewish Men's Club Breakfast Mar. 16 SPONSORS lf21 Samuel Rose will be the spon sor for the March 16 meeting of the Jewish Men's Club in the Jew ish Community Center at 10 a.m. His sponsorship will mark his 46th w ed d i n g anniversary on March 23. Breakfast will be served and a speaker will be invited to address the men. A social get-together will follow the speaker. The meeting on Feb. 16 spon sored by Paul Gordon, Samuel Smilkstein and Dr. Morris Wein- stein, with .Rabbi Murray Grauer of White Plains, as speaker,* had been postponed to a later date in the Spring, because Rabbi Grauer was unable to reach Mount Kisco through the snowstorm'. Twelve of the men arrived however and en joyed an informal chat and.break fast. BOOKMOBILE HELPS ' NEW ROCHELLE — New Ro- chelle Public Library reached an all time high in circulation last year—17 per cent more books, pe riodicals, pictures, pamphlets, rec ords and films than last yeari How does the library'account for the increased 1 usage? - Ruth M. Phillips, director,, says \primarily because of the bookmobile.-\ The $27,000 bookmobile circulated 74,- 201 books in eight months. Total circulation for all libraries ' and branches was 466,100.'\' ' . 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