{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, September 15, 1939, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1939-09-15/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1939-09-15/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1939-09-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1939-09-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THI S SPORTING ML Br JOE JAHN ^ Encouraged by the aroma ot essence d ouble consomme and-HSieC vmignon, ¦which is pre-depressibh 'dou ble talk ior soup arid steak, the tVet TPa ' nts spirit grew to considerable proportions* last Saturday night at .th e . filth annual banquet of Long Island' s uniq. ue ya chting organization. Metre than 300 \W et Panters and friends gathered at the Hotel Cedarshore for the fifth an- niversary party, and as predicted in this s pace last week , grub ' was ' gobbled, lingo was listened to \ and mahOgany •was marked during the course bi the evening. Commodore John Quincy . Po t- ter , fortified by a smile bigger than from here to there , acted in that cap- acity for the last time before turnlnr; over the reins to cy Beebe. the new commodore. Various . other events of consequence transpired. • • • Gre at was the to-do when tne guard- ianship of the sacred wet pants passed from Miss Jean MacDonell to Cutler Silliman , who was hatted as the most deserving skipper of trie 1939 season . Cutler Sililman , skipper of the ^tar- da. -!, nlso won a championship trophy (Uuutud by Toad Conklin as well as oipcuring the cup awarded to the Diaper class leader. In fact he walked off with everything but Commodore Potter ' s mustache , which is more or less stationary. • • » Vernon Bales, tne man oenihd the stomach, is inclined to express the opinion that Sayville ' s football for- tunes are at a low ebb this year, which, of course , makes this agent suspect that the local school is in for another fine season. Vernon is never enthus- iastic until after his team wins its first five games and even at that point lie speaks with his fingers and eyes crossed. . ' ' • • ' • The o ther day he rolled his optics heavenward, shook his head slowly from side to side, gently rubbed his bay window and remarked: \If I h ad a line I'd have a good team, if I had a b ackfield. \ The point is. he will have a good line and a fine backfield. Last ye ar ' s team is practically intact, par- ticularly as far as the ball carriers are concerned. • • • The fac t that the Cincinnati Reds turned over four minor league players for Art Luce in the recent trade with th e Birmingham \Barons is an indi- cation that Artie is coming into his own. We don 't expect him to stick with the Reds next summer. We imagine he will go south in the spring, return north with the Redlegs and stay there for a month or so. then being farmed to the International League or Amer- ican Association for adotibnal season- ing. If he co ntinues to show the im- provement he accomplished this past y ear, however. Luce should be a regular m ember of the major league cast by 1941. He i s young at 24 years of age and today is regarded as one of the best defensive outfielders in organized baseball. Add a few more points to his bat ting average and he 'll be in the big show f or keeps. • • • Rain put the damper on Sunday ' s scheduled ball game between the Field Club and the 212th Coast Artillery and So nny Hughes ' athletes received a much-needed rest. This Sunday after- noon Sayville Is scheduled to cross bats wi th the Central Islip Caseys in a con- t est which may conclude the 1939 schedule. Bay Shore is still hopeful for a third and rubber came with Sayvi lle and it is possible but not prob- able that the game may be played here on September 24th. • • • Power of the Press Dent. —Last wee k in this very space we made uncom- plimentary remark about the so-called moustache a top Dick Brennnn ' s li p. Les s than 24 hours later Brennan ' s li p was as nude as a strip-teaser in a Turkish bath. We ' re o pen to congratulations, • • • There has been some talk of the formation of a town football club this fall but very little has been done about it , as far as we are able to learn. Fi eld Clah to Meet Caseys on Sunda y The third arid flnAl contest of the 1039 season between the Sayvllle Field Club and the 212th Coast Artillery wns can celed due to ' rain ' list Sunday af- ternoon. Although the Artillery nine mado an a ppearance on the local dia- mon d the early afternoon rain had tnrm-fl the field Into a sea of mud and \\ w.is , found necessary to call off the K.iiiio. It lo not known yet whether or n ut the third fjnmo in tho scries, in w hich each club has won a victory, will be played. This Sunday afternoon the Field Club Is booked , to play host to the Central Inltp Caseys, an unexpectedly stron g all-star outfit. It Is UeUcvcd tha t t his contest will conclude the licheduln although a third gome with t he Bay Shore Braves may bo arranged for nex t w>e k. Burnish Leads 'H itters Player • . . !tfh 'il Pet. BarnWl 07 30 .448 Aridruanl \ ..., los 37 aba CoWnion ; ... flB Jto &l i MettMith ' ..... ;...\. ;; 1 .... ' .... ro-av M0 O. Luce ,.. ' . 34 11 3*4 ' Vurone 3B 13 .310 Porks 60 10 371 V. Lffije i 80 13 .208 :j Mf. i====«a f ; Hu ghe* U 18 Mb K aMn ^ZZ 'Z! \'\ ~Z. ?o * ago %S%Sff i—z rS.AiS . ' ¦ ' . • '¦ '' . I ; '/ ¦ ¦ Wet Panters Enjoy Fifth Anniv ersary Banquet mi Oaftee Continued from page one the sacred wet pants to Cutler Sffll- man , skipper of the Stardust in the Diaper class , wh o was adjudged by the executive committee to be the most deserving skipper of 1939 and to whom the guardianship of the sacred pants was turned over by Miss Jean Mac- Donell . 1 938 winner. ' Potter Is Introduced Sidne y ' P. \Snyder a charter member of the association , acted as toastmaster during the evening and opened the program , following an invocation by the Rev. Joseph H. Bo nd, by introduc- ing Commodore Potter, who welcomed the fleet to this, the final event on the 1939 Wet Pants schedule.. The com- mod ore explained that his feelings were \ similar to those of Mr. Snyder several years ago when he invited the race committee to sail to Water Is- la nd , where there was a long dock. \ Commodore Potter went on to say- that \ with Captain Snyde, - at the con- trols his boat fell short of the dock on the first attempt to land. His second attempt was still a bit short and at this point his guests began to chide him regarding his seamanship. The third time he backed the old ship up. shifted gears and proceeded to plow about half-way through the dock. He Van forward, surveyed the damage and remarked calmly : 'Now. f olks, you can disembark from either side!' \ Commodore Potter, in . commenting upon the large number of Wet Panters and friends present at the banquet , welcomed members of the Sayville Y acht Club , explaining that tlie Wet pants Association and yacht club \ work together in perfect unison. \ He also said that he was glad to see so many parents in attendance , whi ch would seem to indicate that they have accepted the Wet Pants Association as a g u idi n g influence for their children. Hervey Smith, who was the first commodore, spoke next on the history of the organization. According to club records, \ on the evening of Septem- be r 16th. 1934 . a mere handful of en- thusiastic individuals met for . th e pur- pose of providing a means of holding weekly races here at Sayville. Out of the general discussion which followed several basic principles were establish- ed. First, this new undertaking must be inexpensive and' self-supporting. Second, it must enable boats of totally dissimilar type , size and rig to race on a more or less even footing. Third , it must offer every inducement . to the inexperienced — specifically to- encour- age the rank beginner to learn to sail while racing. But above all else—it should foster a spirit of true sports- m anship, develop self-reliance , nnd further the knowledge of the art of sailing among the members. \ Ci tes Chance Remark Mr. Smith pointed out. however, that the club was really brought into being on September 9th, 1934. by a chance remark passed by Toastmaster Snyder. It was after a series of races at Cherry Grove. \Mr. Snyder suggested to me, \ Hervey continued , \that we form a club in Sayville . I passed the word on to Cy Beebe and the organization meeting followed. Next spring we had our first race, after overcoming many obstacles, and 12 boats participated. We were greatly pleased. \ Cy Beebe. who was elected commo- dore for 1940 at a meeting held severa l week s ago, \ was sailing the Val at that time. \ Mr. Sriilth added, \ and the Val was the slowest fast-looking boat I ever saw. Why after the races all of us went h ome to supper and returned to the shore to watch Cy finish. And thus was born the habit you have cultivated ol returning to the shore on Saturday ev enings to read the results posted on th e bulletin board . \ Mr. Smith re- call ed that Charley Bogel, the club' s second commodore, \i s the proud fa ther of the flrst member of the sec- ond gen eration of Wet Panters . \ He lauded Commodore Potter for his many accomplishments during the past year nnd predicted a fine season under Die leadership of Cy Beebe. \Hpwever \ he added, \it will be the first time that tho club will be with- ou t n Mrs. Commodore , unless some of you girls get busy. \ He concluded his talk by stressing the fact that the true Wet Pants spirit is expressed by those youngsters who week in and week out fini sh in Inst place in their respective cla sses yet stick to the very end. At this point Toastmaster Snyder aske d the charter members to stand and take a bow. The charter members as listed on the program are Cy Beebe , . Hervey Smith , William Huus , Edwin Kinkaid, John Lorcnc , Charles Lench , Frank Aurlnger , Drover A. Slllimnn, Jr., Jack Strong. Jack Trnvls , Charley Bogel, Mnrjprle Bogel , Elsie B. 'fitp ith . Ernie Sunderlln , Sidney Snyder. Sidney ' Snyder, Jr„ and Dorothy Snyder. Jlln - m y Herring, also a charter member, who Is attending the United States Navnl Academy nt Annapolis , was re p- resented by his father, Lou Herring, ' vfooWr hpj lleu In n ' oritfreb Tlie riexVcommodore , Cy B/Scbe , then presented , Mark L'Homrhedlcu With a d itty box arid an oar. in back of the presentation , t he speaker explained , was four years of constant harrowing from Mark' s Marine tfhop by Wet Panters ; \We have launched a hun- dred ships there, \ he said, \ arjd we have borrowed everything from oara to witter buckets from Mark' s shop. Mnny o l these things have never been re- turned, but tonight we return every- thing— h> this ditty box—/rieludlnir an old pipe and a spark plug, one t hins Wet Panter ' s wou ldn 't wsnt. \ Captain L'Hommcdieu , taken by sur- prise , thanke d the club for the gifts. \ I have never classified myself as a mem ber of tho club. \ he dnc lorcd, \but TWe been Initiated. \ T ie ex- plained that a few years ago , In at- tem pting to make minor repairs on a U »#Wft$ *» Ury c/aft wjth j tho. ' w't . Midilt that bdth Wire pitched Into the dree* \My pants Wer t wet ,;„ 1ie Mid , , Ift . 'declared that he Iws been deUgnted \to wBWt 'with Jhf se youngsters. I have never coma Jurois lij flner class ol boys nnd ultls. \ Experiences of a first-year skipper we re described by Cornelius.Hoek, skip- per of the Jamaho, who took a friend- ly Jibe at one of the Klip Town police officers who manned the jirfilice patrol boa t ; thls spring. \The police boat was comi ng tip the creek and a half-dozen sailboats were coming but , tacking here . an d there. This confused' - the.police hoat. skipper no little. ^Fi nally he lost patience trying to find a true course. He shouted : \Hey. will you kids stay to one side or the other?\ T rophies Are Awarded M rs. Grover A. Silliman and Dr. Carl Mueller were thanked by the toastmas- ter for their splendid work with tlie race committee , f ollowing which the trophies were awarded by Dr. Sililman , who first described the trials and trib- ulations of the race committee as quoted from a Herald-Tribune article by William H. Taylor. Winners of the trophies were as follows : Class E — Cliff Greene. \Skippy. \ flrst; Ernest Munkelwitz . \Nigh twind. \ second: Robert Haas. \Milbdb ' et , \ thi rd. Class D—M. Cleaver. \Lucifer , \ fl rst: Sidney Snyder. J r.. \M aybee- , \ second; Betty Catlin. \Nouita \ third. Snipe class — Frank Mack . \Co nnie, \ flrst ; George Henrich. \B ewildered. \ se cond: Ray Moore. \Ronnie. \ third. Young Mack was also presented with a Snipe cl ass trophy donated by William H. Colson. Town class — Tommy Bond , \Silver Spray , \ first ; Virginia Lockitt , \White C ap II. \ second: Webb Morrison . \Sk ol. \ third. Class B—Jack Obrig. \B onnie Lass . \ fi rst ; Ernie Sunderlln. \Wee Winn. \ seco nd. Class C—Louise Colson. \Tern . \ first: Ottman brothers , \TJ-Too . \ second. CC class—George Van Wyen. \Widgeo n. \ fl rst; ,. Bob 'B aJIey. \P opeye. \ second ; Nancy Palmer , \Puff o ' Wi nd. \ third . Diaper class—Cutler Silliman. \Sta rdust , \ flr st; William Huus . \Samarang. \ second; Lansing Dupree, \Li vely lady. \ third. Class A—Harry Hammer. \Falcon. \ fi rst ; John Potter. \Jean. \ second; H erVey Smith. \Filib uster , \ third. Class P—George Palmer. \Kid , \ first: Dick Brennan. \Penguin. \ second: William H. Colson. \Natte Broek. \ third. - The program was concluded with the presentation of the sacred wet pants to Cutler Silliman. who also won the trophy donated by Toad Conklin. Commodore Potter received a cigarette box. presented in behalf of the club by Betty Catlin . and' an expression of thanks was made to the Sayville Yacht Club and the Oystermen ' s Bank & Trust Company for contributions tow- ard trophies. When the retiring com- modore handed over his commodore ' s f lag to Cy Beebe the banquet, ot which Lansing . Dupree was chairman, had ended, although the fun continued for sev eral hours in the Marine Grill, where dancing was enjoyed. Golden Flash Gridders Prepare for Tough Schedule of Sevec EncoiMers Open Here Against Big Huntington High Team ; Veterans Are on Hand. Sayville High School s grid forces will complete their second week of pre- season training this afternoon on the local gridiron under the watchful eye of Coach Vernon Eales. Tlie first en- gagement of the 1939 campaign is slated for Saturday. September 30th , on the Sayville field against the Blue and White of Huntington and Bales must rush his training plans in order to whip his squad into shape for this event. Already things are beginning to shape up in a pleasant light. With sch ool opening on Monday many of the 1939 varsity players who were not able to be on hand last week, were back in uniform. So far the 35 can- didates have limited their activities to scttinc-up exercises, brief body con- tact, dummy tackling and short signal drills. Coa ch Eales is being assisted tills year hv Herman Dcsser and Jo- seph Brutschy, both members of the faculty. Among the veteran backfield aces a re Tunis Vander Burght , J ohn White- house , Saul Bernstein, Harry Jedllcka, and Mitchell. The line Is bolstered by tli e return of Johnny Vcryzer. Wally Waclilin, \pyn amite \ Welton. Miller, Thuma nnd Herb Terry. George Milter , r egular tackle last ychr, Is on hnnd but will be out of competition for about t hree weeks with an injured ankle. Fred Stein, who failed to see action la st year due to a broken ankle , is an active candidate for the center post, Thi s year ' s schedule lists seven games, only three of which will be played here, Sayville will play host to Huntington son September 30th , Bay Shore on October 21st and Llndenhurst £n ' Nc'yanr}tet=tl*. t The5<3rfden Flaih ViliVay -at- Bar^ldri ^ ort^toVe r 7th, at smithtown on ' October l'4th , at Port Jeff erson on October 28th and at Pat- chogue on November 3rd , the latter bei ng a night game. . -¦ • Planning Consultant Gives Report. • According to a , re pdrt of the Brqbk- haven Town Pla ' rining Board filed , by John M. Muddeman, consultant , for th e month of August , 191 building per- mi ts were issued for an estimated ' $11, - 0 05 in cost of construction. Muddeman reports his staff made 33 calls - In the field; investigated two field complaints and held in abe yance eight construc- tion p rojects. Fences Curb Rlverhead Junk Yards. In n move to do nwny with unsigh tly Junk yards b eside public Highways , the Rlverhead Town Board has approved an ordinance which forbids the main- tenance of a Junk ' yar d ! without the enclosure of the . .premises by high fence s of such construction that the c ontents within trie yard are hidden from view from trie street. ¦ \ vimWl!'\ HANDICAP CLASSES ONE DEMON , CLASSES Total Possible Pts. Pts. Percentage? \ >}• • ' ;¦ > Kl 'l ) Pts Class P Diapers , tfid 06 50 75.8 Stardust ¦;: 00 Penguin 50 30 04.3 ' j Nl ., SbWRShb , 58 NntteBroek 05 37 Sp.0 Lively 12aay 50 Comet ; 01 30 %h ¦ ' -pirtWa-t W- 'l 45 Scnto 62 25 .Jiaio Countess 33 . Horizon 50 20 35.0 Did* : ,,, ' ™ 0 Class A . c j O Knockabouts Falcon 83 08 82.0 WldjKBri 100 Jean 85 50 70.0 PopWe , 78 Filibuster 80 50 68.2 Puff 0 ' Wind 75 Midge 81 45 655 P«l»ftRS 70 Jamaho 83 39 4flj» Wfl'J3cots :, ;;..„„„ 00 •Kestrel 40 19 4lS «on^\Z....J.2 05 •Wliangdoodle 58 28 39i0 JonPon • .,... 04 R'PPlo \ 10 21.1 nudo^JI 58 Class B QuaM-v. 1 ,.., ;., 34 •Interlude 30 30 83 3 Forma 2 ' Bonnie Lass 40 28 00.8 Town CUM Wee Winn 6? 31 68,5 BWtT VBtay .„..,. 03 Shnngrala 50 20 52.0 tWM&i ' Cap lI 83 „, I * n, * J 46 al \».7 ta kol ,,.U. 83 Clnss C Q keeter .,. ... 05 Tern 54 37 CB.O Poiyr , Ades 50 +U Two 57 30 03.1 HttlttHr ; « tDlpsydoodle 67 38 03.1 BntnW.r 'M <* • Ob Boy so 18 flo.0 Pirate liss ! „ 30 •Helldivev :.,.. 30 14 35.8 Our dang 8 Class D Snipe, Olku m& 52 5f 7 o.8 cK!\, »7 Mwbco 08 « . 00 3 Riwlidered 83 JCTV ..\. 2? 22 : S 8 - 3 ««w» -» 7a Li Ute rroad fli 33 v . 53.« ac otfy v- -71 J \' le ' tei 08 an - 48.7 shtfr -iir......... .....;.;.. 58 ^H , 4iSm Jl ?! 10 ° Viki ng i„„ .... 57 , MWj yiria 5i 35 075 . HIHC- ..;.....,... J 7 ISdS* zzs ' 51 ^ -•-• ' :: ¦ ¦ - -1 ? -indicates not ^kilned. ¦ 7 * ~%Zi ¦ ' ¦ \ t-lndleates tie. gallon won by U Two In Class B; and by White 0»p \ n in the Town CIsjjs. __ __ ^ .. \. ... . ,. , , \ ; , . ,,„ . .. ; WET PANTS POINT STANDING — SEASON 1939 mm f acts % ffj$ CEdROE MOI&NEif / ' ' , ? . . '> f \* •* '« . $ *5 S iv i«£ . ¦> ' . \ j . ' . ' ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ >« » ' ¦ * . ' - - 4 ' . . 3. .£ ve . ac tually heard a few rod .tens say tliat hivfar \ as th:y were cdhcerried, \the fishing ' s - abo ut done in the bay. \ ^ cth ' i ng- \ --c culd ' be farther from the truth , - . ,*}*!;! know that very few sub- scribe \ to r .hat ' - ' celief. , The South Bay has not been some- thing to celebrate over this season , ' but th en. Vou seldom get get constant quality of Ashing anywhere in the wcrld. From Nova Scotia to Florida I' ve bent a ween tuned ear to similar wails tr o m disgruntled localltes- who f eel their , fishing is going to . the ' . d ogs ,! only to discover that conditions have shewn a mixed quality for many years. . So . any looil drop or rise in quanti- ties of fish is -merfly an act of nature a ' nd net to be construed as a hammer j to use on the door of commercial fish- ermen—especially when the graph line goes downward. At one time I used to rave torrldly, at the wholesale killing of fish by com- mercial men. sears of Hobnobbing with the sport fishing fraternity . sh ows theni to be just as active in the des-i truction of fish as are other classes of; men ' interested , in the ta king of fish. Tlie only subject upon which I am! insistent is the proper protection by: means cf any reasonable legislative ' , steps, of the striped bass . He s so; stri ctl y a shore fish tha t his numbers; are dangerously vunerafcle to the com-- Kined hunting efforts of commercial and s . -Jort fishermen. Such steps are] gradually coming into play and T feel that in time the bass will receive asi much protection as that provided for; any American -game fish. WcakfiKh A verage In Size Wf akflsh are average in numbers andl size in the South Bay. There has beenj a noticeable . change for the better in- die weight cf trie fish taken in the: past ten days. Ed Broadhead took: 19 in the oay. ' ^on Monday morning ' wl thi tcveral weakfish going three to four] pou nds. Included in the catch were: s-veral small blues and a fluke. : Other bay anglers report fish, with! .1 similar Jficrease 11 weight. Shedderj crab is still, top ' s in bait. Squid and worms ' fj SSf iOh' ' t bad second. A 2-0 O' Shiti ' ^jine&ey.riodk ls the best choice am ong rew&merided rigs. Bass ' s tfll shunr 'the beach pretty well . but ' the ,. farther east you go your ehkiicc s seem to improve. Around MiWihes. Inlet ' f ejJorts of satisfactory Catches 'Of \ stri pers on lead' squlds per-' s:st with such regularity . tha t we must admit\ that along our sector of beach that stretch seems to be the 'best for squiddlng. This is \ of cours e, as- it should be. Inli^t waters always , serve as an at- traction for shore fish who feed ' on bait and small crustaceans washed outward by the tide. We dropped in o n.Mastic Beac h Monday night and worked along the beach eastward with a light Jig. Two hits were our only reward for a mile of travel arid we: b elieve they were small weakfish. Later In the evening we took a couple , of small weaks on bait. Other anglers along the beach did about as poorly. Tide is Improving- The tide ha s been improving for night anglers but will not be at its best until the latter part of the week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday saw a falling t ide when the hours were ri pe for weaks. Wher ever the beach. Is flat and a bar offshore the chances of taking , any worthwhile fish are les- sened that much. . Exa mined the beach at Lone Hill last \ Saturday. The further west one walked the better it looked. The bar worked away f rom the beach and.prac- tica lly disappeared as Cherry Grove came into view. Arorid Lone Hill there a re several excellent holes , and the sand on the point is so shaped that ho bar i s visible. I have yet to give , this area a good workout. Very few anglers seem to visit it. Only two po thers could be seen as far we could look east or west. The bay at Mastic ranks about the same as the'South Bay. Fish are being taken . and are most favorable in sieze. • Further evidence of a li gh tning im- provement to Sdulii Bay fishing crop- ped up Wednesday when the Brandt be at of Sayvlle returned wiUi a very tidy catch of weaks taken on that morning. Nearly half of them went ' better than three pounds and a good numb er did ov e r t o ur and five pounds. Messers. Brodhead ' and Stelger chal- lenged the bay again Tuesday night a nd again hit the Jackpot. They had ' ever 24 fish th at went two to five pounds. ! Thc average weight of the catch was greatly increased over that of past weeks. Looks like it' s time to take advantage of the pack' s hunger . At a. meeting on Monday night the South Bay Anglers Club of Bayport set Sunday, Ocrober 1st as tlie day for their surf casting tournament. Three attractive prizes will be awarded for the three largest fish taken by club members. Striped bass, w eakfish and bluefish are the only species that can be entered. Contestant will leave on the 9:30 a. m. ferry and return at 6 p. m. The contest ends at that hour. Area set aside for casting has been selected and includes that po rt ion - of the beach running rrom. Lone HUT to Point o ' Woods. \ • $-Ttve, r Ma}i -iR . thi ilrflni M^Y?j*afc. ring Louis Hayward \ ar id Soatf-Befii net ,, at the Sayville Theatre : from smrf^ rto Tuesday: *v j'^fcrj?: ; . . ; ;—; ¦¦¦.- ¦ . ^ i . - ¦ ' ¦— ' -~-»~^r aaaBBiBv — mm--~— ^m^^mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmf mmi'Hil( : ? J* W ¦ f V ' • ^ J ; r \*- -\-nttwffi q j T 0 \ * ^^^ giBsffilfliS ^ssssssssssssss ^sssssHss ^ r^^}\ u ^ jta iw £*$&Im\wmwk!S& ^ ^4&3J^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hk •$>. ^ \ * l^^^SP^X-^^^^^^i^ raUsl^^^^^^^^E^^^^^^^K ^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ^H ^ss^^ LitassssssW J^^ ^^^^ 3 !w^«s^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssSsStfflli ^ I ^^sssssssssssss ^sssssssssssssssssssssl SURE , YOU'VE BEEN THINKING \Some day 1 will install f u ll y \ Automatic GAS He at '' tti g ht here on Long Island TODAY can be thai day, for now in addition to our tow Gas Rate for house heatin g, We are i offering the latest in Gas Equipment al the lowest prices in j our. history/ 1 . . -( SefCtA L HEATIN G COMF ORT OFF ER \ J JANIT ROL (BW150) or ARCO Conversion Burner. ] Both v we years ahead in comfort and convenience. , ij Fully, Automatic. 2 M^NEAPOtl S-HONEYWElL - Thermostat; Main. mns mi even rootti fernp eratur e at all times. to ^iS ^? 0 °*** °*» . WATO HEATEB. Com- |to fc Arom atic. PtmY of piping hot water %jk % POO SQUARE FEET OP ATTIC INSULATION . Saves tAsV . WRMfl—S .YBAM T 0 FAY • ' LONG ISLAND \ w ^ ,s ^ DU °HTi* «a coiii»)i»r* \T ' i * fc *MMU. mawau * suribw.tJcunWi q ' c^ „ . LIGHTING CO. a.^ \^ \ 0 '^^ 1 ^ : i NASsAuta: suFEAi 11 . Y— \'^ ,fl,Uon wwiwii BWl UGHTI NC COMP ANY 1 rW J f WsWWMWMWMWMmWAWMWMWMWMWmWMWmsWMWmE^^ I Chr y sler-Pl y mouth SALES - SERVICE . r MACK TRUCKS BUSES and FIRE AfcJPARAfUS . . . . . .. , • . . • ¦ - — \ » k. i ¦ De monstrati on Without Obligation ;- i *. i Easy Ter ms Arranged for New and Used Cars Accessor ies and Supp l ies at Low Cost WM. L. MANTHA CO. , INC. Telephone Bayport 348 Bayp drt , N. Y. ^ ¦¦ HHn i^ RE A D THE S U F F O L K C OUNTY NEWS for complete SPORTS ' REfURNS
