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Image provided by: Brewster Public Library
-ctmm:i ,\' PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD — ESTABLISHED 1869 THURSDAY. APRIL' 12. 1956 '* \ I. ? i^m'i^ Z. W. ADOIS ESTATE, Publisher > MARJOEIE L. ADDIS, BdMnr Publlahed Weekly at Brewster, Putnam Oounty, N. Y. Entered at the Post Office at (Brewster as Second Class MBll subscription per year, $3.00; single copy Ten Cents THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956 PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenburg re- turned this week after spending a winter vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindstrom re- turned recently from a vacation spent in Florida. PTA Invites Candidates Philip Edmonds of Pine Bush spent part of his Easter vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mi>. and Mrs. Harry Schenck. Members of the Patterson Social \Club went to New York City on Wed- nesday to attend the matinee perfor- mance of \Pipe Dream\. The women •also visited Chinatown and other points of interest during the day. The many friends of Charles Bur- ton, who was injured when he fell on a cement floor from a breeding scaf- fold and fractured his heel, are glad to learn that he is improving after six weeks confinement to his home and will soon be able to walk again. It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance this Saturday eve- ning, April 14, at the covered dish supper by the Ladles Aid of the Bap- tist Church beginning at half past six in the Lecture room of the church. The proceeds will go toward the new furnace fund. For the same worthy object the Ladies Aid will also hold a food and rummage sale in the Pat- terson Grang Hall on Saturday, April 28 from 10 to 4. The Patterson Parent-Teachers As- sociation will hold their April meet- ing on Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m., at the Patterson School. Mr. Robert Kristeller, principal of the Carmel Central School, will give a talk on \Your School Board and How They Budget Your Money.\ Since May 1st is the date of our an- nual school meeting and there will be three vacancies on the school board, all candidates to these openings are being invited to attend and present their platform to the voters. The Carmel PTA is invited to at- tend this meeting and we will recip- rocate by attending their May meet- ing. Next Thursday should prove to be exciting and stimulating and we are hoping for a large turnout. Mrs. Austin VanKeuren Is spending this week with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ivesin, New Haven, Conn. The date of the Covered Dish Sup- per sponsored by the Towners Bap- tist Church was incorrectly stated in recent issues. The correct date is Saturday, April 14, at 6:30 o'clock in the Lecture Room of the church. Mrs. Charles Carruthers, accom- panied by Mrs. Pauline Howell, of Florida, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Carruthers sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford on Thursday of this week. On this Saturday evening, the con- tests for the dancing awards will be started at the Patterson School Gym- nasium by Mr. Robert Davies, the instructor who has been with the young people each Saturday evening this past winter for their weekly dance-sessions. An April 21st, the final contests will be held and the -winners will be announced at that dance. Parents are welcome to come and watch these dances, which has \been so popular with the youth of Patterson for the past two winter seasons. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton was hostess lor the monthly meeting of the Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon last. A helpful devotional program on the Easter them which had been pre- l)ared by Mrs. W. R. BlacMe was led 1)y Mrs. Edward Fitzp^trick as Mrs. Blackie was unable to be present on ^ccount^illncss. A very i&tereaiing program on \Our Proestetant Fron- tiers\ was lead by Mrs. Mildred Mo- berg ^hich showed the changes in religious thought made by Luther Calvin and other Protestant leaders and the growth of Camp Meetings fi^m the rather crude forms of the early days on the Western plains of America. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cookies and coffee were joyed during the social hour. en- The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a Spaghetti supper in the Legion Hall on Thursday evening, April 19 beginning at 6 o'clock. Pro- ceeds from this supper will be used towards the expenses of sending a girl from Patterson to Girl's State this year. The Brownie Troop of Patterson Scouts went to the Circus at Madison Square Garden on Friday afternoon of this week. The Brownies were ac- companied by their leaders, Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin and Mrs. Palmer Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mrs. Nicholas Pelosb. Badminton Tournamant The Danbury Badmintpn Club will be hosts for the class C touinament of Connecticut, April 14 and 15. Entries are from all over the state. Play will start at the War Memorial at 10 a.m., Saturday morning. The finals will start at 7:330 Sunday .eve- ning. Awards will go to the winh^rs and runners up in Men's singlesi Wo- men's singles. Men's and Women's doubles and mixed doubles. ' George Field and Bill Montesi of the Danbury Club are coH:hairmen of the event. , A card party <nll be held in L 0. 0. F. Hall on May 3 at 8:30 p.m. spon- sored by Argonne Post, American Legion. ^/.'which bank would you select for savings? -a SAVINGS Bank-of course! \ Thrift-wilt familial rtoliit thi volue of bdtir bonliing for lh(mitlv*i — and whtn you open y*ur account at Putnam County Savingi Bonk, youll know why Divldtndi paid at a ratt of Vk% rtgulor intertil on lovingi accounts — and at thii timt, bocauM of cartful invtilminti V rtiulling in bttttr tamingi, our dtpoiltort art y gaining on additional Vi% incrtoit. \ Tht Putnam County Sovingi Bank which \ i( dtvoltd to tht btit inltrtitt of iti lOvingi \ dtpou'ton, ii abit to ADD tht btil pott\ 't N inttrtit to your account — thanki to tnt \ many ethtr thrifty familiti who havt N found it wiitr to rtgularly bank at N a SAVINGS bank. \ N \ \ \ Monty dtpoiittd on tht fint 10 builntii doyt of January and July and tht fint t butlntii doyi of othir montht draw laitrtit frtffl tht firtl of tht month. Come in and see us, any day Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. PUTNAM COUNTY SAYINGS BANK Brewster, New York Member of Federal Deposit Imuiance Corp. \ OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Klampe Funeral services were held Fri- day afternoon for Mrs. Charles Hampe, 71, a resident of Patterson, N. Y., for more than sixty years, whose death occurred in St. Francis hospital, Poughkeepsie, Tuesday eve- ning, April 3, 1956. • Because her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Hampe, who resided with her, is a patient in the same hospital, where she is recovering from injuries received in an auto accident first re- ports seemed confusing because the names were the same. The deceased is the former Cora S. Smith, widow of Charles Hampe whom she married here in 1904. She was a domestic; nurse at the Harlem Valley state hospital in Wingdale for many years. She was bom in Greenhaven on March 11, 1884, a daughter of the late Thon^as L. and Phoebe Hinkley Smith, and came to Patterson as a young girl. She was educated in Greenhaven and Patterson schools. Surviving are two sons, Charles of Patterson and Philip of Carmel; two brothers, Charies Smith of Utica and Harry Smith of Mt. Kisco; also two grandchildren. She was a member of the Patter- son Presbyterian Church and of thp Patterson Social club. The funeral was held at the t)wyer Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m the Rev. Donald Hostedter, pastor of the Gilead Presbyterian Church of Car- mel, ofiSciating. Burial was in the Maple Avenue Cemetery. Donald T. Carlisle Private funeral services for Donald T. Carlisle, 61, vice president of the New York Zoological society, whose death occurred in St. Francis Hospi- tal, Poughkeepsie, on April 5, 1956 were held at'Patterson on Sunday, Mr. Carlisle was a resident of Pat- terson and New York City. Son of Mrs. Clara Thompson Carlisle and the late John Carlisle, he spent his early years in Elgin, 111., and later at- tended the University of Illinois. He received his machelor of arts degree from the University of California in 1916. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, the Lodge of St. Andrews in Bos- ton, the Tavern club of Boston, the Coffee House and the Century asso- ciation'of New York city. His wife, Mrs. Katherine Valland- ingham Carlisle, is assistant to the alumnae secretai7 at Vassar College. For many years Mr. Carlisle was in the advertising business with the Bat- ten Co. in New York, later Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne. He served as a lieutenant colonel in American military government in World War Jl, ^ i In recent years he was a reviewer and illustratbr of a number of books on natural history for the New York Times Sunday Book Review, but was best known as a cartoonist. His series, \The Belvedere Hounds,\ ran for sev- eral years in the \Sportsman\ and later was published in a book. Trout Season Ojpcns April 14 Albany, April 6.—The trout regu- lations are the same this year as were outlined in the 1955-56 Fishing Guide with a few changes affecting Putnam, Westchester and Oswego Counties, Long Island and part of the famous Beaverkill in the Catskills, the Conservation Department re- minded fishermen today. Trout fishing in the lakes of Put- nam and Westchester does not open until Saturday, April 14, coincident with the opening of fishing in the streams. On Long Island, the trout season also opens April 14, instead of April 10 as noted in last year's guide. In Oswego County, the legal length of trout was reduced from seven to six inches and in the Beaverkill, be- tween Roscoe and East Branch only, the daily creel limit was reduced from ten to five. To Present Mystery Draina Grange To Visit Pleasant Valley Pawling Grange met at the Grange Hall on Monday evening'at 8 p.m., for their regular meeting. Eighteen mem- bers were present and three guests from the Whaley Pond Grange. $32.00 was turned over to the treasurer by Mrs. William Sanford as money she had received for the purchase- of a new rug for the hall. There are still some contributions to be received and the balance over cost of the rug will be used for the purchase of new song-books, \The Patron\. An invitation to present the 3d and 4th degrees of the Order at the Pleas- ant Valley Grange on Tuesday, May 8, was received and the Degree Mas- ter, Mrs. Wm. D. Akin, is to contact members of the team as promptly as possible regarding rehearsals for the degree. Mrs. William Hiser, Mrs. Burrell Smitli and Mrs. Frederick Lyon of Holmes were presented to judge the chocolate cake contest held that eve- ning and decided on the following as winners: Mrs. R. Leslie Ward, 1st; Miss Margaret Pugsley, 2d, and Mrs. Vincent Krapowich, 3rd. Patterson will present the Golden Hour Program on April 18 at Cort- landt Grange and Mrs. George Walk- er, Lecturer, is working on the sub- ject matter to be used. Cards were sent to Gary Knapp at the St. Francis Hospital and to George Buechel at Mahopac Hospital. Refreshments of chocolate cake with whipped cream and coffee were served by the Service and Hospitality Committee following the meeting. Timothy Tuttle was one of the pu- pils of Lawrence Honan, of Danbury appearing in a recital given by Mr; Honan's pupils on Friday evening. Mrs. Edna Barrett ,son, Donald and daughters, Grace and Margaret, mo- tored to Walden Sunday to viist Mrs. Henry Wiley. Mrs. Donald S. Ward of Lockport, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Richard Michell. VFW To Recognize The Distinguished Putnam County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its Second Annual Distinguished Citizens Award Dinner ort Saturday, April 28 at eight o'clock at Lake Carmel Club House. .Advance reservations indicate an at- tendance of two hundred and fifty for this function. Roderick Carrigan, Public Relations Chairman for the event, has announced that County .Tudge, John P. Donohoe will preside and that the Department of New York Commander for District 2, James E. Donovan will make a brief address. Distinguished guests who have accepted invitations are Chair- man of the Board of Supervisors. Al- pha R. Whiton; Colonel Campbell Lorini, Supervisor, Town of Carmel; Emil fiuechel, Supervisor of Patter- son; Putnam County Assemblyman, Willis Stephens: H. E. Hazzard, Su- pervisor. Town of Southeast; C. Wil- liam Rich, Clerk of Putnam County: Paul Lundelius, Treasurer of Putnam County. Plaques will be presented by the following Posts and their Command- ers: Carmel-Kent Post 1374, Daniel J. Medical Aide Training Putnam County Civil Defense Emergency Medical Services train volunteer Medical Aides under the auspices of the Adult Education Pro- gram. First Aide classes, the first part of Medical Aide training, have been completed in Mahopac Central School, Carmel Central School and Putnam Valley School: The Putnam Valley group is continuing Medical Aide training under the direction of Mrs. Norma Foote, RN. For the Carmel- Mahopac group, Medical Aide train- ing will commence Thursday, April 12th, in Carmel Central School. Miss Laura Brooks, RN, the instructor urges everyone who has completed a first aid course to attend. The luncheon and card party spon- sored by the Sisterhood of the Put- ham County Temple and Jewish Cen- ter on Tuesday was well attended and much enjoyed by business people as well as those intent on an afternoon game of cards. The door prize was won by Mrs. James Hughes, with prizes in pinochle going to Mrs. N. Prisco and Mrs. Boughton. Bridge prize was awarded to Mrs. Mabel T. Mead. Mrs. Rose Englander and Mrs. O'Brien, Commander, Kenneth Broad- gam Seifert were hostesses, hurst. Brewster Post 672, Commender, Fred Jenkins. Cold Spring Post 2362, James Har- vey Hustis. Commander, James Tomp- kins. Mahopac Falls Post 5491, Greater Mahopac, Commander, Albert Hecin- bothem. The officers of the Putnam County Council are: County Commander, John Schimansky; County Adjutant, Alexander E. Ruelke: County Quar- termaster, Fred S. Hall; County Chap- lain, Rev. H. Pierce Simpson. If you would make a man happy, do not add to his possessions but sub- tract from the sum of his desires.— Seneca. * •< , Closing of U. S. Rt. 6 Hampers Busii^iesses Dear Editor: An old fashioned American Citi- zen and property owner asks why the original main business route 6 .be- tween Carmel and Brewster was closed without proper notification ... and, what are the . business people along that route going to do now that the \iron curtain of the State and County\ has dropped down on their way in and way out closing their \business without any notice. Hundreds of irate citizens in this area got their first touch of State and County totalitarism when they read in their local newspaper that this road had been closed without any forewarning or notice from County or State officials. What County or State politician was able to pull this quick deal, clos- ing this road and bringing untold hardships on the business people'and residents of this area. It must have been quite a deal to the politicians involved who in an election year must be somewhat re- tiring souls? \ Public spirited citizens should do everything to stop this knd future secretive deals by the powers In of- fice. Very truly yours, JOHN J. DUPPY April 8, 1956. Pji A recent arrival in the clothing field is chiffon-weight corduroy, which should be suitable for summer dresses and blouses. This new fabric looks rather like the familiar pin- wale corduroy, but feels'no heavier than a pique or sateen. Several 3 Acre (200x600) Building Plots i Available on Starr Ridge Farm Subject to approval of building plans by owner THEbDORE J. MILLER Starr RIdga Farm Brawitar, N. Y. Phone North Salem 9^72fi BROKERS FULl,Y PROTECTED M m '.m 5 You'll hear all sorts of claims when you're out looking 'em over. But before you actually make the move... DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCI The Croton Falls Men's Club, Inc., announces the presentation of the mystery drama \Laura\ by the Coun- tryside Players, in the Central High School, on Saturday, April 14 at 8:30 p.m. The entire net proceeds of this entertainment will be applied toward the scholarship fund. Two students are awarded scholarships annually, one to a boy and one to a girl. The Countryside Players have been heard in this vicinity and the drama to be presented on Saturday evening, April 14, promises to be one of the most thrilling. Realtors Notice A regular meeting of Putnam County Real Estate Board has been called for April 26, 1956 at 12:30 luncheon at Alpine Inn on old Route 6. There are a number of import- ant items of interest, to the board as whole, that need discussion and ac- tion, so please be present. Offer drying, a nylon petticoat will probably need a light pressing with a steam iron. Too much moisture or too hot an iron will cause the stif- fened material to stick to the iron. ) One of the difficult tasks in this world is to convince a woman that even a bargain costs money.—Ed Howe. .m ^ V. It's America's j!cr!or.'nan:e champiDn! N. „iher car has ever given .such proof of superior performance. In a 14- day run at Bonneville, Dodge outcla.<i.sed American stock car3 and European aports cars both—ahattered 306 AAA record.s in all, including 27 world records. COME IN AND HIT THE JACKPOT ON A NEW '56 DODGE -^r Big ovM-allowBBc* on your cor if Reclc-botmw prlt« en a '56 Dedg* i( lew dewn payment, eaiy menthly Html COME IN TODAY! %, TATOR MOTOR CO., INC. 220 EAST MAIN STREET BR 9-2329 BREWSTER, N. Y.
