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Image provided by: East Hampton Library
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1942 EIGHT ______________ . Offshore Fishing A Tough Business Now Good Ashing i« an important and a perilou* industry just now. Some of the smaller boats arc staying out- ■idc the Point overnight, but it is not advised; boats of any size are returning to port every night. The chief catch by Montauk fishermen, outside, right now is yellowtail. In side Gardiner s Bay there is a good run of flatfish, or flounder; one boat took a ton of them on Tuesday. April is always the best month for them. This is also the month for the spring run of cod off our ocean beaches; but so far as The Star knows, no body is going off after them. Mackerel, weakfish, and kingfish will start to run the last week in April, continuing through May and June. The blueflsh, if they come at all, should arrive on June 10 and continue through early July. Sword fish are also due back in June. Shellfish have been plentiful and good all winter. Air Force Commission Awarded Russell Burke Russell Burke, of Wainscott, has completed his training at the Quon- sct Point, Rhode Island, Naval Air Station and graduated with his fel low officers on Friday, April 10. The presentation of diplomas was made by Rear Admiral John H. Towers, chief of the Bureau of Aero nautics, Captain Andrew C. McFall, Commander Julius L. Cotton and Commander William A. Read. Lieut. Burke is on liberty for a week at his New York home pend ing his departure for active sea duty. LEONARD MOTT WINS Leonard Mott, wrestling with the Ithaca, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. team, a national ranking team, won the championship of the Niagara A. A. U. or upper New York state champ ionship in the heavyweight class. He pinned both opponents in the semi finals and finals. His team won the team title taking five of the nine classes. Leonard had eight matches during the season, losing only one match to the national Y. M. C. A champion by two points. He received a gold medal with his name and weight inscribed on it. # MOTHERS' CLUB NOTES In spite of the Easter week : storm members of the Mothers’ Club held their meeting April 9, wi fine program planned by Mrs. Harry J. Fajans, executive secretary of the Suffolk County Cancer Control Committee. Dr. David Edwards out lined plans whereby anyone might, at specified times, receive diagnosis and treatment of growths which might or might not be cancerous. I said that Southampton Hospital now qualified to give this servi and that all one had to do is to to their own physician for recom mendation. Mr. Hall showed talking picture \Choose To Live EASTERN GATE MEETS The Eastern Gate Garden Club met Friday with Mrs. Frank Dayton at her home on Toilsome Lane. Mrs. Louis T. Edwards was in charge of the program and read a review of th life of John Burroughs, naturalist. Mrs. Dayton read Nature Lover, one of the essays from Riverby, written by Mr. Burroughs. Mrs. Harry Parsons brought Gloxina plant, which had been raised from a leaf and was of great interest. 180 518 118 354 137 453 172 461 BOWLING AT PALMAS Scores on Monday night Smith Lumber Lynch ........... 162 176 Dakers ........... 118 118 Amann ...... 137 152 Ott ................. 163 199 721 820 806 2347 East Hampton Star Simns ............ 11' Woolnough ..... 168 204 Smith ............ . 189 153 Sadlicr ........... 148 153 Rinne ....... ..... 147 159 179 389 118 490 105 44’ 143 444 159 465 769 762 701 2231 Sweet ..... Hand ...... Marley .... Nawrocki .. Parsons' Eleclr Cook ............ Skretch ........ Parsons ........ Fitzgerald ..... Joe Hren Tiska .... Dakers ... McLeod ... Hildreth . Clark ...... Fedi ....... Palma ..... Anderson .. . 178 192 . 167 131 . 181 155 122 492 129 427 188 524 173 546 . 162 170 143 885 824 : Shop . 151 151 .. 193 200 .. 167 165 .. 127 191 755 -2 151 453 141 534 139 471 180 498 134 549 852 908 745 2505 . 148 175 .. 117 153 .. 141 141 .. 171 163 . 210 210 214 634 867 2496 221 524 134 439 147 441 167 528 141 515 843 810 2447 842 . 159 146 . 147 147 .. 196 165 .. 157 217 night v Scores last Osborne Trust Company Sheadcs ........ 195 202 Cullum ........... 104 130 Luther ........... 138 144 Tiffany ........... 162 172 Pcrrottet ........ 144 144 Hampton Department Store Mason ........... 148 166 Wilson ........... 109 146 Dipple ....... — 124 177 Dragotta ........ 145 150 Setek ............ 222 149 Long Island Ice Corp. Thiele 149 Griffin 133 Conklin 179 Salisbury 154 Winkler 140 2311 155 469 112 367 170 471 190 485 132 503 2295 755 While's Pharmacy Frankenback 16C Williams 145 Kmbro 191 Baldwin 145 Maidstone Market Esp ............... 165 Miller ........... lie Flack....... ....... 15E Kelly ............ 151 Muller ........... 18C 201 146 513 747 2434 182 189 537 133 159 434 183 166 540 193 125 463 221 180 575 912 819 2549 131 124 417 156 150 422 155 155 465 111 141 403 236 176 592 Fred Wilson Basile ......... Wilson ........ Worth ......... Tabor ......... Aldridge ...... 764 789 746 2299 .. 155 212 173 . 152 153 134 439 . 161 151 124 436 . 120 149 136 405 . 136 148 154 438 WANT ADS FOR SALE HOUSE—Unfurnished, 6 rooms and bath; garage. Cedar Street. Call East Hampton 271 or wijite ~ 1235, East Hampton. COAL RANGES—Also large stock of furniture. Everything to fur nish a home. Very reasonable. John W. Nillsson, North Sea road, telephone Southampton 1434. tf HOUSE—Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms and bath; garage. Gingerbread Lane. Joseph Septynski, phone East Hampton 823. BUNGALOW—With all improve ments, garage attached. Five min ute walk from post office. Small down payment, balance monthly as rent. John H. Collins, North Main Street, telephone 529. BUNGALOW—Apply Mrs. Joseph Stone, Osborne Lane or write Mr. Reginald Conrad, 22 Blister St., Middle River, Maryland. 26-1 ICE — COAL — FUEL OILS—Air conditioned refrigerators; ice cubcs; crushed ice; white kerosene, better for lighting, cooking and heating. Clean coal in water-proof bags, 45c per bag, 5 bags $2.00. Re frigerated food lockers for rent by the month or year. L. I. Ice Corp. King Street, phone 505. CESSPOOL PUMPING—And clean ing, trucking and jobbing. Cover ing Amagansctt, East Hampton, Springs, Montauk. Prices reason able. Charles T. Mulford, phone Amagansctt 3909. 24-tf 30 LOTS—(Three corners) in Mon tauk Manor No. 4. Write Box ‘‘M’ care of Star Office, East Hamp ton. L. I. 24-3 BABY COACH—In excellent condi tion. Telephone East Hampton 962. 24-3 FIREPLACE WOOD — James H. Grimshaw, telephone East Hamp ton 745. 25-tf BUNGALOW — 6 rooms, garden space, Amagansctt. Apply to Jo seph Zengcr, East Hampton. 24-t MODERN BUNGALOW — Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and garage. Rent reasonable. Ap ply Charles R. Mansir, telephone East Hampton 914-R. [FOR RENT — Continued] MISCELLANEOUS FURS REPAIRED OR RESTYLED— Into new 1942-1943 models at slightly above wholesale costs by New York Manufacturer. Safe- Cold Storage at lowest. rates. Ad- drose Furs, 145 West 45th Street, 4th Floor. 26-tf PIANO SERVICING—Would you like to have most of the original sweetness of tone of your piano re- and enjoy real satisfaction. He will comc to East Hampton every Tues day—$4 and $5. Hornbeck & Son, Phone Hampton Bays 2. HELP WANTED PIN BOYS—Steady work. Apply Palma's Bowling Alleys. Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton. YOUNG LADY—To work in dress shop, knowledge of sewing. Call East Hampton 730. 26-1 Home News. The Star, $2.50 a year. MEATS THAT MAKE YOUR MEALS Every part of a meal is important. . . but meat is the real test! Serve A&P Superb Quality Meats . . . and you’ll win compliments every time! Just as tender, juicy and delic ious as they can be . . . yet you pay amazingly low prices, because we keep costs as low as possible, make savings to share with you! Try “A&P Famously Good Meats!” Naturally Aged for Tenderness lb. and Flavor 28 ° 26 2 9 c 2 9 ° 3 3 c SHUCK POT ROAST— 23 PRIME RIBS fJS LEGS o f LAMB CHICKENS POT ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK Choice Grade, Tender One Price Only FRYING & ROASTING Fancy, Young—Sizes Under 4 '/ 2 lbs. BONELESS CHUCK A&P Quality Naturally Aged Beef Naturally Aged fc r Tenderness & Flavor 1 Round Pot Roast Bottom lb 35c Porterhouse Steak •> 39c Cross-Rib Pot Roast ■■ 33c Top Sirloin Roast >35c Chopped Beef 22c Plate s Navel B e e f ' S , ; '13c Turkeys - 35c Fresh Ducklings S, -■ 19c Fresh Buck Shad > 9> Fresh Roe S h a d B > 2 1 ‘ Fancy Large Shrimp ». 33> Rock Lobsier Tails «■ 33' Sliced Bacon™,\\\ 2 33c Loin Lamb Chops » 37c Rib Lamb Chops * 2 9 c Leg or Rump of Veal »• 29c Spare Ribs »>■> . » 22c Sauerkraut . 2 •» 13c Smoked Tongues 3 1 c Frankfurters * 31c Codfish Steaks \•’>» 18c Fresh Fillet', S S a S f- 29c Fancy Smelts ■> 17c Oysters 1 9 c ‘ “ 19c EAT TWICE AS MANY LEAFY GREEN VEGETABLES Don’t take our word (or it, take Uncle Sam’s! Americans need lo eat twice as many leafy green vegetables and 70% more citrus fruits, said govern ment and leading nutritionists. Authorities said this would make a great difTercnce in the nation’s health . . . what are you doing about it? . . . join the smart shoppers today at A&P . . . For Vitamins and Value. L A R G E S IZ E F L O R ID A JUICE ORANGES 12for 25° CONTAINS VITAMINS B., C++ FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS..:;..2 25° For the big ond little budget olike — sweet tender, green-tipped osporogus is a real variety treot! Serve at your table tonight. FLORIDA JUICY (SEEDLESS) GRAPEFRUIT J K X . - 5 « TENDER GREEN m a n STRING BEANSJ“ !.2 * 27= NEW CROP TEXAS BEETS Vitamin C+ m m bunch Q c SPRING CROP CARROTS SPRING CROP FRESH SPINACH Vitamins A++, B+. C++, 6++ lb Q c ALL PURPOSE— ROME BEAUTY APPLES »«--'♦ . . . l 6 c TENDER CRISP TABLE CELERY . . 5 CALIFORNIA IFOR EATING) ^ _ ORANGES 1 2 1, 25c FIRM SOLID HEADS NEW CABBAGE » A+.B+.C++ lb 4 C Indicates Excellent Vitamin Sourca • Indicate! Flour SUNN YFIEL0 bag 7 9 c Cai.n.ir.’S 1 3 20c Ripe Olives Margarine 10c ,17c White Rice™\'™*\,\ 8c Armour’s T r e e t \ 33c Mciic-Wmt , 5 2 27c Gravy Master ;:; 13c Kellogg’s Mayonnaise A\.\”;,' 26c Macaroni PAGE 8 o l ek» 5C B«..r.i..S!K;’3 S “ 23c Sait„,m!!\ s„ i 2 “ ;; 11c Bisquick 17 c Flour ■BBSr 20oipks 5 c Wheat G e rm K S X 29c Cheerioats 2 ■>» 23c Soap Grains\™’ 17c Canjbeirs™\\ 4 “,“ 25c J u i c e r : ™ 3 ” ” 23c -13c Applesauce ™ \ 9c Bumble Bee Salmon’';'-' 2 7 c Sardlnesi;,‘,l'7,l;„2 23c Salmon COLDSTREAMOLD c E l 8c Corn1 I C STREAM c n Golden Sweet O 2 O 01 . O O . Fincy—ASP *• cam Bokar Coffee 1 lb. bag 2 C Cut Beets.,1.’!:,.\™Hld» Tomato K ? 3 * - 14. Vegetable j;$i 2 l!ji“ 15« V - 8 v u s S ™ l» . e 2 1 9c Catsup JB. 2V.“ 19= Red Cabbage 15c Mustard S , 2 1 5\ Pea Beans nEio‘2 X - 17c Whole Beetst ;„2 27c FIELD pkg O 1- Quaker Oats 2 19c Octagon L* S > 3 - 13c Dif 2 » » 1 9 ‘ c!b“ . V - 1 5 c Fairy Soap 3 14c Sweetheart sow 3 19: Klek . . 20c Kirkman s flakes 2 '.V,; 41c Cleanser™\ 3 .... 9c OUR V E R Y OWN BAKING That splendid variety of Jane Parker cakes and rolls, those tender Jane Parker donuts and Marvel Bread . . . “dated\ for freshness . . . were made by our own bakers from our own tested ingredients . . . That’s why we can guarantee tip-top quality, purity and absolute freshness . . . H E A L T H F U L FOODS IN YOUR A & P DAIRY C E N T E R 'or your health’s sake, you need plenty of milk, eggs, butter and her dairy foods.’.’ And for your\.pocketbook’s Sake . . . buy them your A&P Super Market . . . They’re so nourishing and de- 'ious because we buy from the nation's better dairy farms — so SJJNNYFIELD—Fancy Fresh Creamery Our Famous Sunnyfield Tub Butter in handy brick form BORDEN'S— No Deposit Container Kings, Queens, Nassau County BUTTER HEAVY CREAM SELECTED EGGS GRADE A EGGS Large Fresh Mixed Colors— WILOMERE Brand j 39 MILD CHEESE American ■ ■ ■ ^ 27 Bleu Cheese Domi Gorgonzola Domestic . . . Gold N Rich Cheese . . . Sharp Cheese w < j Aged . . , Coon Cheddar n. i . state Parmesan Oomeillc—For Grating Cheddar Cheese mel-o-bit , American 1 = 4 0 c * Cream Cheese 0r Philadelphia 2 pkgi. 17c lb 4 9 c * AsiagO Cheese For Table or Grating lb 4 5 c * lb 4 1 c * Swiss Cheese Fancy Doocstlc . lb 3 6 c * ib 3 2 c * Swiss Loaf Cheese mel-o-bit . ib33c* ib 4 3 c * Edam Loaf Cheese .... ib 3 9 c * ib. 4 7 c * Muenster Cheese Miid . . . ib 2 7 c * lb 33c Loaf Cheese American MEL-O-BIT Ib 2 9 c * JANE PARKER Pecan Topped VANILLA LOAF 23 ° MARVEL BREAD . ««■.-< 11« JANE PARKER nnNIITQ Plain. Sugared DATED y , a J U I l U I O or Cinnamon cartonldoz. I T f JANE PARKER DESSERT SHELLS ^><12° JANE PARKER, Gold. Silver, Raisin, Marble POUNDCAKE . . -1 5 c JANE PARKER VAN-CH0 CAKE . . -23= A Yellow Bottercoke with Vonilla ond Chocolate Icing T H E R E D C R O S S W A N T S B O O K S fo r \O U R B O Y S \ The boys in the fighting forces want books . . . Do your share . . . Now! Today! Drop one in any of the handy collection boxes . . . conveniently located In our Leave \ooks At Your Nearest A&P Food S tore d