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Thursday, April 16, 1964

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THE BREWSTER b;

SPORT OF THE WEEK KENNEL SHOW SET

FOR LINCOLN HALL

PKC Match Show on April 25 Will Havo More Spacious Accommoda­tions For Dogs and Parking.

The Putnam Kennel Club will hold their second AKC sanctioned .match show of the year next Sunday, April 26, at a new location, Lincoln) Hall at Lincolhwood in upper Westchester, two miles west of the school at Somers where these match shows have previously been held. Lincoln-Hall offers a much larger gymnasium, extensive grounds and parking facili­ties. It is also a most appropriate site for a dog show. The part that resident dogs play in the rehabilita­tion of boys sent to the Christian Brothers by the New York courts \t well tanown.

Entries for this show will be taken from 10:30 A.M., judging to begin at noon. There will be breed classes for puppies from three to 12 months, for "'novice" and "open" adults, and for obedience and junior showmanship. Any registered dog which has no major points toward a championship is eligible for the breed classes.

Sporting dogs will be judged by Mr. Philip Lanard HI of Warwick, M , Working, Non-Sporting and Ter­riers by Mr. Robert Corrigan of South-hury, Conn., Hounds by Mrs. Mary Forsyth of Chappaqua, and Obedience by Mrs. Clifford Stich. of YorWown Heights.

trophies will be awarded in each group, in obedience, and in junior showmanship. The entry fee is $L00 per dog, admission 50c, 29c for chil­dren' under 12. Refreshments pre-r w l by members of the club will

available.

Grange Plans Two Big Events

Brewster Grange will hold a regu­lar meeting at the Grange Hall on Friday * evening at 8 p.m. Another one in the series of Neighbor Night program will be held when Mahopac Grange presents their program for the lecturers program. It promises to be a very interesting program and it is hoped tfitt many Grangers will attend.

Brewster Grange had 27 of its mem­bers take part in the Neighbor Night program at T*utnam Valley last Fri­day evening. Mrs. Richard Meek lec­turer, gave a very fine program based on the Bible.

Further plans are being made, for the spaghetti supper to be held on Saturday May 2, from 5:30 to 7:30 pjn. Tickets will be on sale this week at the Barber & Barber Shoe Store. The public is invited to attend (Ms affair.

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Barbarita Would Have Cioccolanti Test

. Strength At the Polls 1 ____

Frank II. Barbarita, Carmel insur­ance executive and former Putnam Cotmtv Democratic Chairman, today challenged Joseph Cioccolanti of (Brewster, present Democratic chair­man/ «o1 test <A strength by tuning;

N.Y.C. Offers Tickets To Fair at $1.50

New York, N.Y. — The New York Central is offering its passengers a 25 per cent discount on New York World's Fair admission tickets, the railroad announced today.

The regular $2.00 admission ticket is available to Central passengers at the special price of $1.50. Children's tickets, Which cost $1.00, are avail­able for 75 cents.

Roy R. Spangenberg, Central's pas­sengers may enjoy an even bigger bargain by using the railroad's special -Manhattan Trip ticket which offers round-trip transportation to New York City at a 25 per cent reduction.

"Central's 32,000 daily commuters can also purchase World's Fair tickets at the special bargain price," Mr. Spangenberg said. "They can buy these tickets at any New York Central ticket office.

"The special discount Manhattan Trip tickets," Mr. Spangenberg said, "can be used on any week-day train arriving at Grand Central Terminal after. 10:15 a.m. and returning on trains leaving GCT before 5:00 p.m. and after 6:30 p.m. The tickets are good on ail trains on Saturdays, Sun­days and holidays." :.;>v, ,

WYNNE CHESTER SAYS:

Hunter Traiiiii Builds

| P - ESTABLISHED 1869 PAGE THRffi

Thirteen-year-old Larry Keo-hane Jr., of Warminster, Pa., recently became the two-mil-linnth graduate of the National Rifle Association's Hunter Safety Training program-ami I'll bet he's just as proud as can be.

Part of the credit, of course, must go to Larry's father, who insisted that his son take the training before buying a hunting rifle. Mr. Keohane obviously knows that mastering the proper handling of guns, knowing basic information aboat arms and am­munition and learning the im­portance of good sportsmanship builds confidence and maturity in a youngster.

My own two children have

taken the r^ftnwfc, but that's far from remarkable, since their Dad is one OTpur (Mai mstruc-toriMy haiMnd Joeand h i s fellow NRA™IHW Instructors are particularly/ Pleased, how­ever, tecaujejnetf effort, n a v e made the training program a sort of tradition around here-just about air«h«%iih«ter8 in the neighborhood' jojn up a s toon as they're old enough.

If there's no Hunter Safety program In your area, write to theN^.tlW^Shodehiand Ave. N. W„ WlMhton, D. C. 20036, for hew •Your reward will bo in Mfe Jkgicter-buiid-ing sport for «w«ildren, and peace of mind for yourself.

Mr

or not j - . „ „ , . , , , , . ^ w | » g a

hip and conduct of oftice in the past ~<IBB: an«<tioii-b»ly yeara. •- ,-rt-

Barbarita, who had been retired : from politics and; 1 0 been busy with his insurance business . and negotiating the relocation of, the Jacob ftuppert Brewery, said he is­sued the challenge,, because, '1 am sick and tired of Cioccolanti's in-muendos and blaming all his failures on me> when 1 have had nothing to do with politics since he took over on my retirement.

"However his constant harassment and his recent attempts to undermine the Democratic Party in the town of Kent leaves me no alternative but to challenge him to run against me, but in a race where every Democratic voter in the county would have a chance to voice his opinion of Ciocco-lanti's leadership Which has brought the party down to its lowest'level in years.

"I have no interest at all in being Democratic chairman and would not want the post if it was handed to me, but I don't want a man of Cioccolanti's caliber in the position which would enable him to hurt the party any more than he has right now.

% "I am willing to support any earnest and honest Democrat for the post but will not settle for dioccolanti or any of his hand-picked candidates. They've done enough damage now We've got to rebuild and there's no way to rebuild a rotted building ex­cept to tear it down and start all over.

"Therefore I am asking Mr. Ciocco­lanti to come from behind all his underhanded tactics and subterfuges and stop blaming everyone else for his failures and run against me on his record for the post of state committeeman.

FISH & GAME ASSN. TO DINE APRIL 25

Hollywood Cafe, Brawtter, Will Bt Scan* of Annual Dinner. Judgo Dickinson To Sat Pace For Speak­ers.

Lawyers May Apply For Air Force Position

BHS SCIENCE FAIRS APRIL 14 - 17 -

Bell Hour Salutes '' .':';/, Warfcft!Pair A0^t

The; Bell Telephone Hour will cefc brate one of 1964's most important dates — the opening of the World's Fair — on April 21 at 10 P.M., EST, Over NBC-TV. The following mottling the gates will open at Flushing Meadows, N. Y„ for the 1004-65 New York World's Fair.

Singer-dancer Donald O'Connor will host the World's Fair program. Ap­pearing with him are singers Diahann Carroll and Gretohen Wyler, Metro­politan Opera star Gianna d'Angelo and the New Orleans jazz quintet of Pete Fountain.

The entire company will present a specially created song and dance re­vue — "Come to the Fair" — with music drawn from trie midways and attractions of previous American fairs.

Miss Wyler will present hit tunes from current Broadway shows. Opera­tic soprano Gianna d'Angelo will sing The Bell Song ' from Delibes' "Lakme."

The rose is the state flower of New York and a favorite plant of home gardeners everywhere. To help grow healthy plants, New York State gardeners may order a single, free copy of bulletin E-l 121 "Diseases and Insects of Roses and Their Control" from the Mailing Room, Stone Hall, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y.

First Go to Garden Stroot School Tuesday. On Friday and Saturday Morning Visit High School Gym. Wondarful Exhibits Will Be On View.

High School Exhibit The Fair at, the high school will be

held April 17th and 10th in the high school gym. All are Invited to attend and observe these exhibits prepared and demonstrated by students from Grades 6th through 12th. The high school fair will be open to the public on Friday, AjjrB lffUt "from Tt80to

:30 p.m. and again Saturday morn-g fP . l f t th from 0:30 tb 11:30

ajM. first

"The town of Kent Democratic Committee has unanimously endorsed me for the post of state1 committman and I intend to nominate Mr. Ciocco-1 National

mm latcd fields of work. An "Outstanding Exhibit"'Award will be made I to the best exhibit on the Junior High School level and one on the Senior High School level. The winners of these awards each will receive a Savings Bond.

Last years "Outstanding Exhibit" winners were Gus Spramzman on the Junior High School level, and1 Allen Roberts and Tina Logan on the Senior High School level.

Awards this year will be in the form of medals signifying the position won and in what category. Honorable Mention cards will be awarded those students so designated by the judges. All students participating in the Fair will receive Certificate of Participa­tion.

Judges for the high school fair will be Richard Rapp, Brookslde Elemen­tary School, Yorktown; Gordon Kaye, South Salem; Charles Hemming, U.S. Plywood Co., Brewster; John Pace, Foxlane High School; Dr. Lawrence Greenfield, local dentist and member of Brewster Board of Education; amd Ronald Januzzi, local geologist.

High school awards of Savings Bonds, medals, ribbons, and Certifi­cate of Participation are made pos­sible through donations received from the following organizations: Brady-Stannard, Kenyon Instrument Co., Brewster P.T.A., Putnam County Sav­ings Bank, Suburban Propane, First

Stores, Brewster .Rotary lanti as a candidate for the job at the next County Committee meeting.

"Let's see if Mr. Cioccolanti is will­ing to hack up his record, such as it is."

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Hollywood Cafe Route 6 & 2 2 Brewster, N. Y

BRewster 9-8955

Special

BUSINESS FOLKS LUNCH

12 noon-2 p.m.-$1.50

SEA FOOD DINNER Dollcloui, Freth-Cookad — Sorvod on Fridays

ALL MEALS HOME COOKED

Club, Heat-X, Brewster Lions dub, Brewster Grange, U.S. Plywood Corp.. Putnam County Kiwanis Club, and Donald P. Mossman, Inc.

Judging of the high school exhibits will start at 6:00 p.m. Friday evening and It Is horped that the winners may be announced by 8:30 p.m.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

April 22, Opening day of the Fair, and May 25 are two "must" days for TV viewers. On April 22, «t 7:3Q p.m., EST, United states steel will present a 90-mimite spectacular in color, "Opening Day, at the Fair," over the NBC Television.-network. Among the stars will he Henry Fonda, Carol Charming, Fred MacMurray and Lome Green. May 25, the National Academy 0 f Television Arts and Sciences will «We Emmy Awards.

As compared to the day when pro­duction of 1,000 gallons of maple

phenomenal, 100 producers 1,000 to 8,600

The date of the Annual Dinner of the P.C.F.&G.A. has been set for 7:30 P.M. Saturday evening, April 25th; at the Hollywood Cafe, Route 6 - 22, Brewster, New York.

The special menu will be Cornish Game Hen, tylld Rice, Champagne Cocktail, and all (he trimmings.

The Honorable Fred Dickinson Putnam County Judge, and former President of the P.C.F.&G.A. will be the Master of Ceremonies. His keen sense of humor and technique in Introducing guests and speakers is always an exciting part of the pro gram. i Mr. Maurice B. Otis, Supervisor of

Stream Improvement, New York State Conservation Department, Albany, New York, will be the guest speaker He'll talk on the need for stream improvement to help' conserve our water and for good conservation of fish and other wildlife that depend on water.

As usual, there will be door prices and surprises. The cost will be $3.75 for each ticket If anyone wishes tickets or additional information, they should contact any of the fol­lowing:

'Richard L. Rapp, BRewster, BR 9 4490

Cpl. Mensch, MC At Camp Lejeune, N. C.

/**M8fe*

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHTNO--Marine Lance Corporal Ronald C. Mensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mensch of Travis Corners road, Gar­rison, N. Y., will participate in a combined armed forces training oper­ation called "Quick Kick V" begin­ning April 15 at Camp Lejeune, N.C., with Battalion Landing Team 1/6 of the Second Marine Division at damp Lerjeune.

The exercise will bring units of the Navy, Marine Corps, Army and Atr Force together for a sea assault lend­ing at Camp Lejeune. A tactic known as "vertical envelopment" which is the lifting of combat ready troops over and behind enemy lines will also be used in the operation.

Exercises of this type are conduc­ted periodically by units of the Atlan­tic Fleet to maintain the combat readiness of the Fleet.

afflffjffijj*

Lawyers and law school seniors, both male and female, may now ap­ply for a direct rammdssion in the Air Force Judge Advocate General Corps, according to M/Sgt. Robert Mayne and T/Sgt. Richard Newman of the Poughkeepsie Air Force Re­cruiting office.

The application period will termi­nate as soon as the current number of lawyer vacancies are filled.

Selection for this program will lead to a commission as a second lieuten­ant, first Lieutenant, or Captain, de­pending on the individuals age and civilian legal experience.

Further information may be ob­tained from M/Sgt. Robert Mayne or T/Sgt. Richard Newman at the Air Force .Recruiting office, Post Office Bldg., Powghkeepsie, New York or by calling GL 2-1030.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Information on New York State Civil Service Examinations is avail­able to County residents in the offices of the Board of Cooperative Educa­tional Services located at 22 Seminary HIM Road, Carmel, New York.

The most recent announcements received at the Board office include positions in the fields of Architects, Building Maintenance, Engineers, Telephone Inspection, Nurses, Asso­ciate Physician (Employee Health Services), Cashiers, Claim' Clerks, Correction Officer, Tabulating Mach­ine Operators, Golf Course Mainten­ance, and Hospital Volunteer Services, applications for which will he ac­cepted up to May 4, IBM, with exam­inations .being held on June 6, 1684.

Other announcements received in­clude positions as State Veteran Counselors, applications for which will be accepted up to April 20, 1004, with examinations being held on May 23, 1964.

Grange Plant Supper May 2, Meanwhile

Holds Neighbor Night

A meeting of Brewster Grange will be held on Friday evening. Plans are being made for a spaghetti supper to be held on Saturday evening May 2nd. Wallace Butler is the chairman of this committee.

Brewster Grange will take the neighbor ntte program to Putnam Valley on Frid.-iv, April loth, Maho­pac Grange will present their pro­gram at Brewster Grange on April 17th. It is hoped tart many will plan to attend these very interesting pro­grams.

At-the last meeting, a large class of candidate* received their 3rd and 4th degrees. Visitors were present from Cortland!, Glenelda, Mahopac, Patterson, Yorktown and Camming-ton, Mass. Granges. .<,

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vail will be the chairmen for the refreshment committee on Friday evening.

"Speaking Out on the Great Issues of Agriculture" is the theme Of the Agricultural Leaders' Forum Sit Corn­ell, March 25.

Nutritional muscular dystrophy in lamb has been studied since Maw in the state College of Agriculture at Cornell,

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FOX'S Liquor Store CROTON FALLS, N. Y.

CRoton Falls 7-3571

Choice WINES . LIQUORS )

Front Sheet

BREWSTER PLUMBING & H E A T B M CO., INC. Day: BRewster 9-3636 •:• Night: BRewster 9-2696

Estimates Given on Plumbing and Heating of All American Standard Equipment

Oil Burner Sales Mai *

1

makes all types of quality trucks

Information on New York State Civil Service Examinations is avail­able to County residents in the of­fices of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services located at 22 Seminary Hill Road, Oarmel, New York.

The most recent announcements re­ceived at the Board office include positions in the fields of Laundry Supervisors, Laboratory Technicians, Trade Consultants, Typists (Spanish Speaking), Associate Personnel Exam­iner (Law), and Capital Police, appli­cations for which will be accepted up to April 6, 1064, with examina­tions being held on May 9, 1964.

Other announcements received in­clude a position in the field of Mental Health, applications for which will be accepted up to April 20, 1964, with examinations being held on May 23, 1964.

JOIN THE RED CROSS —

ECONOMICAL CHEVY-VANS

The flat-floor Chevrolet delivery with the low price tag and

the engine up front. Over 40 sq. ft. of completely usable

floor space almost Th ft. long. Can carry a full ton of payload.

Body and frame are welded together. Has I-beam front axle

and leaf springs. Windshield is big/flat, practical on'e-piec?

unit. Side doors and rear windows are optional at extra cost.

CHEVROLET

QUALITY TRUCKS COST LCSS

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck

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iBRADY-STANNARD MOTOR COMPANY, INC. JUNCTION ROUTES 6 & 22 BRewster 9-3731 BREWSTER, N. Y.