1944-11-30 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1944 THE BREWSTER STANDARD — ESTABLISHED 1869 PAGE THREF
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Wildlife Program At
Bear Mountain Dec. 1
Conservation Officials and Sportsmen
Will Speak at Convention Friday
And Dinner Saturday Night at Bear
Mountain Inn.
Some of the biggest guns in the conservation
world will fire on that Number
One objective, "Post-War Plans
in Conservation,' ' in a symposium
which will be the most Important feature
of the New York State Conservation
Council's opening convention session
at Bear Mountain Inn on Dec. 1.
This, the program committee declares,
will be in line with the convention
theme—getting ready in conservation
for the big day When Johnny Comes
Marching Borne.
Speaking in the symposium will be
Dr. Gabrielson, head of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service; Seth Gordon,
head of the Pennsylvania Game Commission;
the conservation commissioners
of Main and Vermont, George
Stobie and George W. Davis; for New
York, Deputy Commissioner Skiff,
Earl Holm, chief of Game Propagation,
and William Sensing , of the
Biological Survey; and for Canada, D.
Leo Dolan. head of Its Government
Travel Bureau. President Fbrster of
the Council will preside.
Dr. Gabrielson, Seth Gordon and
George Davis will also participate in
a second symposium, on predaUon, together
with ex-Senator Walcott, head
of the National Wildlife Institute, and
Bob Darro, New York's head of Game
Research. Donald M. Tobey of Victor,
N. Y., will preside.
A "Report to the Stockholders," presumably
meaning the sportsmen whose
fees finance fish and game activities,
will be made by the N. Y. Conservation
Commissioner. John A. White, and
four condensed, factual reports on
trout, deer, crouse and pheasant populations
will be presented by the State's
technical specialists in those fields.
Frederick E. Streever, editor of
hounds and hunting for National
Sportsman and dean of American loxhunters,
will tell addicts of the chase
about "The Fox As I Know Him."
D. Leo Dolan of Canada
At the Friday evening dinner D.
Leo Dolan, Canadian Government
Chief of Travel Bureau, will speak
and there will be movies of New York
State wildlife and Alaskan big game.
The fox will score again on Saturday
when the versatile Clayton Seag,ears,
New York head of Conservation
Education, will stage a demonstration
of fox trapping, although how this is
to be done in the Bear Mountain Inn
the committee does not explain. This
novelty and a conservation quiz program
which Seagears will also conduct,
will be staged after the Saturday
night dinner.
The feature of the Saturday session
will be be a symposium based on
the newlv developed relation between
land fertility and the production of
fish and game. Organized conservation
education will also be discussed
in this symposium, in which Ollie
Fink, secretary of the "Friends of the
Land" organization; Harold Klinaerman.
New York director of Soil Conservation,
and Clavton Seagears will
participate. Senator Walcott will
make the introduction.
The business of the convention, Including
the election of officers and the
sonslderation of resolutions, will be
conducted Saturday afternoon.
Brewster High
Basketball Schedule
Friday, Dec. 1—Shrub Oak, away.
Monday, Dec. 4—Haldane. home
Friday, Dec. 8—Ridgefield, home.
Fridav, Dec. 15—St. Mary's, home.
Tuesday. Dec. 19—Rldgefleld, away.
Friday, Jan. 5—Purdys. away.
Tuesday. Jan. W—Mahopac, home.
Tuesday, Jan. 2s—St. Mary's, away.
Friday, Jan. 26—Mahopac, away.
Friday, Feb. 2— Alumni, home.
Wednesday, Feb. 7—Haldane, away.
Friday, Feb. 0—Bethel, away.
Tuesday, Feb. 13—Carmel, home.
Wednesday, Feb. 21—Carmel, away.
Tuesday, Feb. 27—BetheL borne.
They'll all be singing if we buy more
War Bonds to speed victory.
Goldens Bridge Hounds
December, 1944
Hounds will meet at 10 a.m. except
on Sundays when hounds will meet at
2 p.m.. at Rock Ridge Farm.
Saturday 2nd
Sunday 3rd
Wednesday 6th
Saturday 9th
Sunday 10th
Wednesday 13th
Saturday 16th
Sunday 17th
Wednesday 20th
Saturday 23rd
Sunday 24th
Wednesday 27th
Saturday 30th
Sunday 31st
If in doubt regarding weather, call
North Salem 910.
H. L PARISH, M.F.H.
— -o
Put.-Westchester League.
Basketball Schedule
Friday, Dec. 1
York town at Mahopac; afternoon
Haldane at Central; afternoon
Carmel at St. Mary's; night
Shrub Oak—bye
Friday, Dec. 8
Mahopac at Haldane; night
St. Mary'8 at Central; afternoon
Shrub Oak at Carmel; night
Yorktown—bye
Tuesday, Dec. 12
St. Mary's at Mahopac; night
Central at Shrub Oak; afternoon
Carmel at Yorktown; afternoon
Haldane—bye
Friday, Dec. 15
Mahopac at Shrub Oak; afternoon
Yorktown at Central; afternoon
Haldane at Carmel; night
St. Mary's—bye
Tuesday, Jan. 9
Central at Mahopac; afternoon
Shrub Oak at St Mary's; night
Yorktown at Haldane; afternoon
Carmel—bye
Friday, Jan. 12
Mahopac at Carmel; night
Haldane at Shrub Oak; afternoon
St. Mary's at Yorktown; afternoon
Central—bye
Friday, Jan. 19
Carmel at Central; afternoon
Yorktown at Shrub Oak; afternoon
Haldane at St. Mary's; night
Mahopac—bye
Tuesday, Jan. 30
Mahopac at Yorktown; afternoon
Central at Haldane; afternoon
St. Mary's at Carmel; night
Shrub Oak—bye
Friday, Feb. 2
Haldane at Mahopac; night
Central at St. Mary's; night
Carmel at Shrub Oak'; afternoon
Yorktown—bye
Friday, Feb. 9
Mahopac at St. Mary's; night
Shrub Oak at Central; afternoon
Yorktown at Carmel; night
Haldane—bye
Friday, Feb. 16
Shrub Oak at Mahopac; afternoon
Central at Yorktown; afternoon
Carmel at Haldane; night
St. Mary's—bye
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Mahopac at Central; afternoon
St. Mary's at Shrub Oak; afternoon
Haldane at Yorktown; afternoon
Carmel—bye
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Carmel at Mahopac; night
Shrub Oak at Haldane; afternoon
Yorktown at St. Mary's; night '
Central—bye
Friday, March 2
Central at Carmel; night
Shrub Oak at Yorktown; afternoon
St. Mary's at Haldane; night
Mahopac—bye
Charles failed in all five subjects.
He wired his mother: "Failed everything.
Prepare Dad."
His mother wired back: "Dad prepared.
Prepare yourself." — Phoney
Phun.
A woman went to the barracks to see
her eon, who had joined up some time
ago, and, as his name was Brown, it
was difficult to locate him. The sergeant
on guard said to her:
"Tnere's a man named Brown in the
officer's mess. I wonder if that's him?"
"Yes, that's 1m, all right," she replied.
" 'e was always in some mess or
other when he was at home, so it's
'im, right enough."—Phoney Phun.
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Farm Bureau News
Feed Situation Improved
The 1944 season was the eighth consecutive
year of generally favorable
weather for crop production. This has
•been a great boost to our armed forces,
our allies, and our civilian population.
It has enabled us to shorten the war,
because abundant food is both a
weapon of defense and offense.
In view of the record corn crop and
a decline of about 13 per cent in grain
consuming animals from 1944 levels,
feed supplies appear ample for dairy
and poultry producers.
Total feed concentrate supplies for
1944-45 will be somewhat smaller In
volume than in 1943-44, but will be
the third largest on record. However,
the amount of grain available for each
animal unit is increased, mainly because
of the decrease In livestock
numbers since last year.
Selling Milk By Classified Plan
Classification of the price paid for
milk according to its use and the resulting
blended price to farmers is often
misunderstood. Use of the classified-price
plan Is now required by all
dealers in the New York market.
Many dealers In the smaller markets
continue to buy on the old fiat-price
system, but competition from country
plants approved for New York city
usually results in their paying producers
approximately the New York
blended price.
Consumers buying pasturized milk
are inclined to believe that farmers receipts
are based on the price they pay
for fluid milk. Such Is not the case,
because farmers selling to the New
York market must take the blended
price, and even those selling to the
smaller dealers in other sections rarely
get more than the blended price
even though all the dealer's milk may
go for fluid use.
Farmers, as a rule, are satisfied with
the classified plan although they are
Inclined to criticize, with some Justitificatlon.^he
complexity of the present
plan and the pricing of some of
the many different classes of milk.
Under a classified-price plan, dealers
calculate the amount of milk sold
in each of several uses—fluid milk,
cream, butter, cheese, etc. Prices are
specified for each use, based on the
national market for use in manufactured
dairy products, and taking into
account health-inspection requirements
and extra cost of producing a
near-by supply for fluid milk and
cream. The payment for any month's
supply of milk is then obtained by
multiplying the amount of milk in
each use by its respective class price,
and adding these sub-totals to get the
total amount due. Under the orders,
comprehensive audits are made to
check reports on the use made of milk.
One of the chief advantages of the
classified-price plan is that for milk
in each use, all dealers pay the same
price. Competition among dealers becomes
a matter of efficiency of operations,
with identical costs for milk,
rather than competition in buying
milk as cheaply as possible. If the various
classes are priced correctly, dealers
under this plan will be ready to
accept all the milk delivered by all
their patrons. In the flush season,
producers will not be cut off from their
market or forced to hold back part of
their production. Another advantage
of the classified price plan is that the
excess supply above fluid needs will be
disposed of an an orderely way in the
country and will not disrupt the fluid
market in the city.
Surrogate's Notes
Estates of:
Allen O. Hansen, Carmel—Citation
with proofs of service and affidavit of
regularity filed; decree to sell, lease
or mortgage real estate enterd.
Filllppo Rotolo, Southast—Will filed.
Julia A. Cole, Southeast — Affidavit
and waiver filed.
James Wallace, Southeast—Report
of appraiser filed and order exempting
estate tax entered.
Katherine Angevinc, Kent—Petition
filed and order appointing transfer
tax appraiser entered.
Ida N. Dalzell. Philipstown—Report
of appraiser filed and order assessing
estate tax entered.
Flora Williams Townsend, Kent —
Probate petition, oath and designation
filed; citation Issued.
Leander Currey, Putnam Valley —
Petition for letters of administration,
oath and designation and waiver filed;
decree entered and letters of administration
granted to Lottie M. Currey.
Leo J. Devine, Philipstown—Affidavit
filed and supplemental citation issued.
William T. Elting, Patterson—Will,
probate petition, oath and designation
and waiver filed; proof of will taken,
decree entered and letters testamentary
issud to Seeley A. Eltlng.
Eugene Speedllng, Philipstown—Petition
for letters of administration,
oath and designation and consent filed.
James Wallace, Southeast — Receipt
and release filed.
Charles J. Maher, Southeast—Affidavits
filed and order to take testimony
of subscribing witnesses in New
York County entered.
Must" Ships
Must Have Men
Faced with the need for 8,000 men
a month to sail the ships of the
world's largest merchant marine fleet
and deliver the goods of war, the
United States Maritime Service this
week will be working under a nationwide
priority of the War Manpower
Commission. In announcing the certification
of priority, Commodore Telfair
Knight, Assistant Deputy Administrator
for Training, explained:
. "Expanding operations in the Pacific
have more than tripled the delivery
job of our Merchant Marine. Because
of the distances involved about three
times the number of merchant ships
are needed to deliver the same firepower
to the Pacific as were needed
to deliver the goods to Europe. Each
advance In the Pacific means an additional
'must' delivery assignment for
our merchant fleet."
Those "must" ships must have men.
Men 17 to 50 can volunteer. No experience
is necessary. If experienced,
men go to sea immediately. If inexperienced,
men are given training and
subsequent sea duty as radio operators,
deck and engine seamen, purser-hospital
corpsmen and cooks. Any
man 18 to 26 who has not received his
notice to report for induction may enlist
in the Merchant Marine. To enlist,
candidates may report to their
nearest enrolling office or the regional
office at 45 Broadway, New York City.
Furniture that is bought unfinished
should first be wiped with a cloth
dampened with water. This raises the
grain, which should be sanded thoroughly
before a stain is applied.
"SOLDIER'S WIFE- A HIT!
Martha Scott and Myron McCormick in a scene from Rose Franken's
comedy hit. "Soldier's Wife," at the Golden Theatre. -
By Special Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY.—Rose
Franken has another hit. Her latest
comedy, "Soldier's Wife" at
the Golden Theatre is one of the
brightest lights on the theatre
horizon. Like "Claudia" and "Another
Language" it is destined for
a long run on Broadway. Theatregoers
have a delightful experience
in store for them.
"Soldier's Wife" is the love
story that returned from the war.
It is the successful account of the
wife of a serviceman to regain the
harmony and happiness interrupted
by the world conflict. Beneath
the laughter and merriment there
Is a serious note that will appeal
to everyone who has a husband,
a son or a brother in the service.
For the problem of tins soldier's
wife is the problem that must be
faced by every woman.
Once again Miss Franken and
roducer William Brown Meloney
Eave displayed their ability at
casting. The company is superb.
Martha Scott creates the title role.
Myron McCormick is the soldier
returning home Glenn Anders is
the interviewer who makes the
soldier's wife realize that the independence
she has been compelled
to acquire may be a bar to her
future happiness Fiieda Loaacorf
and Lili Darvas have roles that
permit them to display their talents
to the hilt.
Martha Scott burst on the theatrical
horizon several seasons ago
in the Pulitzer Prize Play, "Oar
Town." Her success led her to
Hollywood to repeat her triumph
on the screen. She followed this
with outstanding performances in
the motion pictures "The Howards
of Virginia." Three Cheers for
Mass Bishop" and "One Foot in
Heaven," all of which were seen
at the Radio City Music Hall, a
distinction no other actress may
claim.
The critical reception of "Soldier's
Wife" was highly enthusiastic
The March of Time called
the comedy. "A smash hit, a distinguished
play." Danton Walker
in the News labelled the play, "A
hit. even better than 'Claudia'."
Kobi-rt Garland of the Journal-
American and Robert Coleman of
the Daily Mirror agreed that
" 'Soldier's Wife' is this season's
•Voice of the Turtle'"
Prudent theatregoers will do
well to make their reservations in
advance for the Golden theatre is
going to be the Mecca for entertainment
seekers. Miss Franken's
comedy will be the subject for remembered
laughter and dinner
tuble conversation for many
months to come. Matinees are
Wednesday* and Saturdays
I—U/v£ttronomy
GLAMORIZE YOUR
VEGETABLES
Shelvei overloaded with homecanned
vegetables offer excellent op-
Sartunities for serving many versale
dishes. Try different combinations
to make them a real asset to
the meal.
The range, whether burners or
oven are used, is most Important in
the preparation of the vegetables.
Those who live beyond the city gas
mains and have their range serviced
with propane or butane—the
"bottled" or "tank" gases—will find
the cooking of vegetables simplified.
Easily regulated low flames are excellent
when you don't want to overcook
the vegetable!. The moist heat
of gas ranges will brown and cook
vegetables evenly.
Mix a can of your corn, with eggs
and milk, and bake in a buttered
casserole, topped with buttered
crumbs. Try your peas heated with
bite of crumbled bacon or pearl onions.
Green beans can be scalloped.
that Is, layered with white sauce and
topped with buttered crumbs or
cheese.
Home-canned beets take on glamour
when orange juice and rind or
orange sauce is added. Carrots are
delicious when baked with a tablespoon
or two of honey and sprinkled
with chopped parsley.
Suggestions are given homemakersin
caring for household fabrics in Cornell
bulletin E-640, "Buying and Care
of Curtains, Slip Covers, and Draperies."
Single copies, free to New York
residents, are available from the
Mailing Room, Roberts Hall, Ithaca,
New York.
f
You get what your architect
specifies when you get Building
Materials from us.
LUMBER. MILLWORK
MASONS' MATERIALS
PAINTS. HARDWARE
Danbury-Brewster
Lumber Co.
232-260 Main Street
Tel. 787
Spanish Rice b Point Saver
Meatless dishes full of rich, meaty
flavor are popular these days when
we are all short on points. Spanish
rice is one of these dishes, hearty
enough to satisfy and full of flavor
because of. its combination of rice,
tomatoes and cheese.
Rural and suburban homemakers
who use butane or propane ranges
will find that Spanish rice bakes
evenly so that each grain of rice is
fluffy and tender, and the flavor of
tomatoes and cheese is thoroughly
developed. The heat which they
have in a "bottled" or "tank" gas
oven will brown this dish quickly
and evenly without drying it out.
Spanish Rice
(Serves 4)
-' caps eooket rice
1 Urge onion, choppei
1 itttn pepper, chopped
'.4 cap eeler/, chopped
2 enpe freih cooked tomatoes
2 tb«p. fat
•fc tap. salt
Va Up. pepper
Dash of paprika
to cap prated eheeoo
Vt cup battered ernmbs
Cook tomatoes, onion, green pepper,
celery and fat for 15 minutes.
Add rice and seasonings. Mix well
and pour into a greased casserole.
Cover with buttered crumbs mixed
with cheese and bake in a moderately
hot (375* F.) oven 30 minutes or
until crumbs are browned.
Uncle Ab says some folks gain cred- j The total civilian supply of food in
it for becoming good, when they are (1945 is expected to continue about the
only becoming old. 'same as in 1944.
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New England Hotel
EUGENE MASTRIANI, Prop.
EVERY SUNDAY
FRANK TOMANIO and his orchestra
Will Furnish Music From 9 to 1
80 NORTH MAIN ST. BREWSTER. N. Y.
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PHONE
2180
or
532
For
SHELL
Fuel Oil and Range. Oil
BRADY-STANNARD FUEL CO.
87 North Main Street. Brewster, N. Y.
Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed
MlsU&8WisVMl!smWMI!S!Km
•
I What About Clearing Out
I Your Attic and Barn
Cluttered With
UNUSED FURNITURE
Tools, Books, Odds and Ends
Goods Worth Storing Will Sell
To Advantage.
Buyers Are Waiting to Hear Where to Get
Well Kept Secondhand Material.
Advertise Your Items
Telephone 400
The Brewster Standard
Brewster, New York
JL-m.