{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, December 03, 1943, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
BiiiHiiiunuiinunipjitimuuiituHinmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiEiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'iiii BAYPORT BRIEFS BIIIIII!IIIIIbSIIII I'!l!;i!IllHilliniIIIIIIIIiIIIi A house-to-house canvass has been liegun here for the National War Fund drive. Thu? fund will permit all Amer- icans to respond and participate through one drive to aid all our men an the armed forces , and our allies as well . \Match their gallantry with your giving. \ Charles H. J. Bogel is chair- man and Blrs. Stanley B. Piatt , co- chairman of tho following committee: Mrs. Hiram Darrow. McConnell Ave- nue and Locust Street; Mrs . Frank Powers , Seaman Avenue and Suydam Lane; Mrs. Edmund Brown , Bay Ave- nue; Mrs. It. Stuart Piatt , Oakwood Avenue; Miss Botly Chldester , Snede- cor Avenue; Mrs . Paul Coolmon , Bay- port Avenue; Mrs. John Potter , Ken- sington Avenue and Folger Street; Mrs. Herman Gordon , Oak Street and Ocean Avenue; Mrs. Cyril Ashton , Fair- view Avenue; Mrs . Thomas Sheppard , Gillette Avenue; Mrs. Charles Dedrick , Sylvan Avenue and Third Street; Mrs. Paul Auwaertcr, ,N. Gillette Avenue and Montauk Highway; Mrs. John Wines , South Country Road , west ; Miss Edna B. Packer , Gerritscn Cove , Soutli Country Road , east. On Friday afternoon Mrs . George Newdell , of ' Fairview Avenue, gave n birthday party for her daug hter , Judith , in celebration of her sixth birthday. -After merry games and con- tests, refreshments -were , served at a table daintily decorated with pink favors , and wilh a lighted cake for centerpiece . Judith ' s guests wcre Nancy Ashton , Barbara Clark , Robert Sella , Richard Gordon , Phyllis and Rachel Nc-wdell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy and then- sons , Donald and Robert , spent Thanks- giving Day in the Bronx with Mrs. Macy ' s brother-in-law and sister . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Mr . and Mrs . Jcnos accompanied them here for the week-end , as did also Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meyer. This evening the rreshman class of the high school is holding a dance in the auditorium at 8:30. Douglas Deppo ' will be in. charge. Next Friday eve- ning, December lOlh, the Bayporl High basketball team will go to Lin- denhurst to play thc team there. Sgt. Raymond Lawrence Smith , oi the U.S.M.C., spent Thanksgiving arid tbe week-end here with his mother , Mrs* . Elsie M. Scuri. Sgt: Smith came e: * . 't on furlou gh from Oakland , Cal,, where he Is -with the personnel depart- ment of the Marine \ 'detachment. Cpl. Philander B. Miller returned on [jaturdny to For t Sumter , S. C , after spending a furlough here with his par. ents. Guests at the Miller home on Thursday evening wcre Mrs . Lena Mil- ler , Mrs. Margaret Smith mid Miss Mabel Chichester , of Patchogue. Guests of Mr , and Mrs . Rafael del Castill o for Thanksgiving were Mrs, Jnmes J. Mclnerney, Mrs . Raymond Jackson mid her sons , Stony and Front , also Capt. William Stephan and Mrs. Stephnn . Mr, and Mrs . Robert T. 'Butteliiimi returned on Monday from Troy where they hnd visited their son and daugh- ter-in-law , Mr . and. Mrs . Arthur But- telman. Mr. and Mrs , Ernest Stoll , Mr. and Mrs , Alex SclmUsi , of Sayville , unci Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Huskisson , of Port Jefferson , spent lnst weelc-end nt Hudson , N. V „ on business. . Mr , and Mrs, Everett J, Trochelmnn , Miss Al tlien Trochelmnn suid Mrs , George Stuhhlugs spent Thanksgiving and the week-end hi Flushing with Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly, Mr. ntul Mrs , George Munde and their two children , Judy nnd Georgia , were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs , li, B, Dunkerley on Wednesday ' evening, Guests of Mr, mid Mrs , \ Bernhnrtl Mohlenhoil' for last wcek-cna wero Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rlceke and Miss Vonm Riecke, of Mnplowood , N, J. Mr, and Mrs , .Willinm E, Richards , of New Haven, Const, spoilt Iiist week- end hero Willi Mrs. Richards ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harrlfon E, Ritchie, Thp - W. S, c . s: will incet for sew- ing on Wednesday nfternoon , Deceni- ber atlv Rt two o ' clock ih the Metho- dist Church rooms, Mr, and Mrs , Wlllnrd Sinlth spent Thanksgiving in FhisliUi i j nt a fnhilly dinner party given by Mr , iind Mrs , Wllllnm Smith. ' Guests of Mr , nnd MnvWnltor Cor- nell for Thanksgiving wero Limit, Mary Lopez ' Mul Lieut. ' Dnvld Ilellor of onmp \Upton , Tho resiilnr monthly mooting of tlm Bityport-Bluo Point Branch of tlio Red Cross will not bo hold for Decem- ber. Mrs. Henry Truex returned lnsl Thursday from .Freeport where sho luul visited Mr , and Mrs . Hewlett R. Bishop E3/o Carol McCrum antl Mrs. Mo- Canii , of Buy Shore , wore guests of Mr , nnd Mrs. Donald Bird on Sunday . Carol , Corbett , of Mnssa)icqna , spoilt tho : week-end hero with hev cousins , Mary Jano nnd Bobble Swords. Mra , Sumiiel Frost, . entertained her bridge club on Wednesday ot ' tlovnoon ,. Mrs, Hwbort stoll wns hostess to licr brldiro club on WediJ-csdny aftern oon. KiiMimniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiKiiHiiii Miss Mary- Grilling entertained over thc Thanksgiving week-end Miss Jean Credle , of Albany, and Miss Naomi Schramm , of Klmirti , both former teachers in lhc Bayport school. Miss Schramm now teaches in the Elmira Junior High .School . Miss Grifling en- tertained at dinner on Satiirrl.iy eve- ning* for hei- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nester enter- tained at. a cocktail party on Sunday ¦afternoon. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs . Robert 13 . Stone , aliss Mary Stone , Mr. and Mi's . Kenneth Jost and Mr . and Mr.s, Thomas Sheppard. Lt, J. Edward Jamison nnd Ll, Ed- ward Murphy, both nsival oflicers sta- tioned al Long Bench , ivore guests on TlmnksBlvIitg at the home of Mrs. F . C. Kelly. Cpl. Robert Le.Tourne' .ui , of Ft . Heath , Mass . and Mrs . LeTonrneau , of Bnyport, spent last week-end in Brooklyn with Mr. and Mrs. Max hes- cain. Mrs. Rafael del Castillo is a mem- ber of the class which recently comr pleted the Gray Ladies course at Camp Upton. Cpl. Robert Schaefer . arrived home on Sunday from Camp Barkeiey, Tex., to .spend a furlough of V> days with Mrs. Schaefer. Lt, Waldron Pest is in the hospital at St . Albans recovering from the in- juries suffered in a recent fall aboard hia ship. For complete listings of houses to rent or fot- sale , phone Sayville 1C4. Buy now. .1 . P. Dickerson , SayviUe . 27tf 2nd Lt. Mhihlon Feclitor is home from Fort ' Jaclis-on , S. C , spending it fur- lough of eight clays in Blue Point. ¦ Miss Kafcherino Aldrich , of Merrick, was a guest over last week-end of Mrs . Fred Merdes . M iss Florence Lynch spent last week- end in freeport and Brooklyn. farms Us« wood II is estimated that the C lo GV-. million farm s of the country used about ' 5% -billion board feet in 1940 , or about 900 feet per farm. Plasma Easy to Ship Plasma , ideal for wartime use , is easy to shi p and store , can bc pro- served for a year or niore , whereas the whole blood is generally con- sidered unsafe for transfusion after two weeks. While whole blood falls into types- by virtue of differences in its red. cells , all plasma is alike. SEMR PIiY Continued from page one and Arthur was a .serious-minded young man , who felt responsible for the development of Gusty ' s character since he was sure that her parents were not bringing her up properly. All of these -parts were played with under- standing of the characters portrayed. The role of Mrs . Goodrich , Gusty ' s sympathetic mother , was taken by Rose Emer , who was good as the butler be- tween her domineering husband and her spirited daughter. Carol Dean , the young girl confined to a wheel chair , about whom much of the plot revolves, was done by Miss Carmen Cross and she. also , was excellent in a difficult part. . Miss Welly Collins was effective as the efficient and decorative office nurse , who ca rried on a mild flirtation with Duke Weatherby, played by Charles Rogers . The latter was the young heart breaker , who had all the girls running in circles. Miss Carol Rem- mer played the sophistica ted Cynthia Th ornton , who turned out to be the only girl ending without a boy friend , whicii , from the audience standpoint , was hard to understand. Asia May, the -Goodrich domestic, wa.s played by Miss Florence Kappel , nnd she was excellent in carrying out her pare of the plot. The roles of Lil Stone and Effie McCann , two of Gusty ' s friends , wero taken by Miss Laurette Jensen and Miss Jeanne Wells. ¦ Tliey wero both cute and natural as the giggling school g irls , only too happy to follow Gusty ' s lead. Miss Jean Case did justice to a small part as the long- suffering . sister-in-law of Carol , the young invalid. Herbert Horn , Robert McKee , and Walter Williams appeared as guests at the dance in the Goodrich home. The plot revol ves abou t Gusty ' s ef- lorts to make money to pay her way to ciimji after her father has refused to send her afler one of her escapades , and is complicated by their taking Carol into their homo in the effort to cure lier of lier neurosis , which keeps her fro m walking. An automobile ac- cident involving Gusty and Carol , in which Gusty is sligh tly injured , ac- complishes this end and everything ends happily with . Gusty restored to tiie favor of her father and permitted lo go to camp and Carol on the way to recovery. The senior orchestra , under the di- rection of Keith Snyder , played de- lightfully two selections by Franz Lehar , \The Mexry Widow \ and \Gold and\ Silver \ before the first curtain and acco ' mpahie ' d the audience in the singing of- \Th' e. 'Star -Spangle 'd Ban- ner. \ ' ' ri ¦;* .. . - , -- - * ' ¦ ¦ \- '¦ ¦ -' The followingc ' committe- is we ' re large- ly responsible . ' -for* , the shi<3ot-h. f *pr<J 'duc- tion: . ¦¦¦ * • Publicity. <(urider * * the direction;? : ' of Miss Letetia- . Washburne). —-Avlfa.Cros-; ler , Chairman; . Katherine Neysseii . -.Pay Adamec; Jolan Bodahyi , H«len , Murphy, ' Patricia. ; Wliitci'f . Matte Duayt ' e;i ' Joh ' ii Van \Wyen , ' Gebi' giiia Calvert: 'J / \' y 'i , Program: ' ft' oSfftliittee '(i ni ' de 'f^thc;,!^-! rection of * JMIss \<?6lrfrelia C 0>?Ariilr ran) Duffield , ; v clia*irrSa ' iV; : ' ' Ltfli&h '' \ \ Tier-iiy ' . Amelia isietier . 5 *Edward' ' De . Koningi CIair« Rummel , Richard Feyk. Make-up—Ellen¦ . \ ¦ ' McKeinan , Louise Reibe ' r , Shirley Miller. Technicians—Herbert Horn , Walter Williams , Robert McKee . . Stage Committee—Alliaii Anderson , Charles Johnson , David Habieh , Earl McCormick, Calvin Hait , John Schixid- ler. Stage and Personal Property Cus- todians—Nelly 'Collins; Judith MCn ' c- Donell , Avlln Crosier , Stanley Van Popering. Ticket Collection (under the direc- tion of Harry Jngersoll)—Howard Mil- der , Jack White. . . Ticket Cdmiri ' lt' tee (under the direc- tion of Mr. Tillman Wenk)—Robert McKee , chairman; -Earl McCormick , Laurel Olsson , Patricia White* , . ' . Sam Vollgraff , Doris , Horning, Patricia Fab' , Richard Hoek , Theodore Vollgrair. Ushers funder . ' the direction of Mr. Hernian Cesser)—Cecillc Middleton , chairman; -Rosalie Mandariici , Lillian Trefny, Myrtle Lewis , Thelma Hoek , When beets are young and tender , ; they ' re really two vegetables in one. The tops , count . ¦ • .as> . - . a. - . - .g?.een leafy, vegetable , ¦ ricEr ah. irpiv. arid : valuable; vitamins. * ,;An.d ¦ tlie ' . ; beet . roots. con- . tafh' : y itam 'in, . BI . and . G..; i . . . ¦AA'rr Corh / Pickhs . . . . . r . : \Vhen;.to ;pick sweet:corn depends somewhat on . ,personal taste. Some like corn . at .^hV. mills - . ¦stage , when tlie ^ kernels ' iaie ^ still.; \ small. . . . . Others prpfer: .. older , corn . Ayith.i prn el s . fhe CQns3 ' stency, - . 6£ia/s6ift , dough . . . . . .. . AAA - \ okv B«™-vO' d v:'Ca:hcs : (J : :. - . : - . . - . - : A . -Wh& \ the\. i^' spb' erry- * ,and blackber- ry harvest is over , the bearing canes should be . removed , to leave more room for the canes that have started ¦ growth-this -spring. Old canes can well be burned. Have IVlaii y Eyes Scallops have no heads , but they have numerous eyes. The eyes of scallops ,, which cannot focus and are sensitive only to light and dark- ness , , are arranged along the mar- gin of the shell. Chicken Production The number df young chickens raised on farms in the XI. S. in 1943 is estimated at 925 , 652 , 000 birds , over one-third \ more than in recent years and 16 per cent over last year. BUY WAR . ' STAMPS mT*itritrnTrirMiwmtmifim\:M^i\iitiiiwm- iHimirnTrarm IIIHTTT nfTTirrni 'A. C Used, in Place of *i3. C The abbreviation A. C. (Ante Christum ) is sometimes used in- stead of the niore familiar B. C. (Be- fore Christ). • - . Two Vegetables, in One FUEL OIL a KEROSENE PROMPT DELIVERY ¦B &¥ Service Sia„ Montauk Highway, Bayport ' Tel. Bayport 1273 j feataiitia iMm^^ QENE . AM ANN 'S A ' denison ® Steaks ® ' - \Chftps WM Qmk & _ . Pheasant Partridge ® Guinea Ken - Brook Traat ® . Lobste r ¦ Phone Bayport 372 for Reservations. nr H I ¦¦ « **¦¦. — M I . - - . . _. .. . _.._ ... ^^-^.. » »¦ m j i Mu.nJ M imWlJi I ¦ * \ ^ lT«^o<» » * \ V / % V ^ r 5, M y ^ , • , ' w f i ft^ B ' ^pr*A\~* <, P/¦ ' * -. / $%?' ¦ *) M$i$$%0&m>>;- . I -• f * w 'Js&* Tl yisv , / H%n l^ftlf ^^* - S V \ « ' ' ' ^ - %^h^ ' ' atttMj !^ {m$iM iW m^M^^'^ j & \~ Ai ^ ^ W\ ^ ' . They ' re all here in¦ our new gift section After all the ensy-to-buy-fov name ' s have been crossed from youi ' list , I come in ' and quickly select- from the hundreds of thing s we have , thc fi ¦ \just right '* items for \ problem people \ lhat you were sure wou ld be ! , troublesome, Dishes, flnwnr holders, vases , Vnscs, novelty plan* and flower Ash tnivs anil vases in mcl-il howls , vanity acra^sarles , hostess Haiders , small or \ nno trays for Nove l v sf t .m v. re oTinr \ trays and many tahle pieces ex- -tulile usnuc lamps ami waler earil s , ' mlnhitui-n I ' .ilinal iriu ' os qulsltelr done lu R .:,ss. «ts l„ rusoimttln ' ir pnllory tie- Av^tTS lSA wmM s ' R,li \ and itlusswure. . . , . . DIAMONDS ^BRACRbKTS « WALLETS «? WATOHKS • COSTUMR .l RWRbltY H. L,. TERRY & SONS 15 Main Street Sayville STORES I N BAY ' SHORE AND ISLIP > U» IW «»» WI »«»»* ^ V## ^i^Mp i * r ' Ja'm. 'S!** ¦ v^ 3 J Q\\ \j Jl/AJayHk\ )/ ' $*foKTt Ml * J P M-V^S KW Wf T ASI > A.- _ __ - . _ !_ ( ^^>p\ y ^ mWf ' 1 f t g sm '^^^fe. : \ AU. RIGHT, MR. GIUTZ-NO CLEAN PUT E . NO DATE ! \ . %, «, fSUTDOORS 7 »^1» **A»A« lt - MVSWE CONSERWION DEP' T .. - , . -¦ . . .. .A , - ,:, .,,. : ¦ . . . Gmywy atloKtiliaiti WiM. t£n 'i I Lots of t I Holiday Things You 'll Meedl . Wrappings . . . .. I ree Decorations breaths \ Cferist&as Cards - , Cables Garaiies Dolls-Tdys Food! Gifts : :; ' Bayp6rt' ( 3^7 ,, . . . l' \\j ******** *,***.,** ***,*****r***tt-*-**l BUY WAR mum Ship Work ol Art . One batlleship, which participated in the night battle oft G-uadalcanal in mid-November , has elaborate paint- ings d ' n gun turrets and mounts. They show ' the \Rising Sun \ ef Ja- pan i setting, and enemy warships battered by shell hits and , like the siin. sinking. • This V6fse written b y Phy llis O'Reilly, of Sayville , with the hope of touching: your heart? so ' that' you will open your purse strings and g ive to tlie War F . und Drive , is printed , by ' us for the same reason : . • ¦ ' . , . ' A ¦ ¦ ' Oh litUe* babe , torn from , your mother ' s. arms Before you ever iriew tli e softness of:her breast , Your cxadle iwksd by bombs , that threaten a.nd alarm Your g-en tle breathing, .the stillness .pf your rest. \Who will befriend you now , you alone . In this mad world of shrieiing flame? , You wlio belonge d , beloved and.adored , and now unknown ; Frantic , afraid , defenseless , and without a name? Your ' country ruled by cruel , foe , Your parents dead , your home , no more. No .voi ce. 'to calm , no h' an 'ds .tq' .Wipe.the , tears : *that flow Pi'dm your sweet eyes , so difficult , and sore . • No haritl .,t ' o. place, you iniypur xrib— ., , ^ Tb .^ive you , food and . .warmth , a.iid teijderest lave— . . . . ' .To , fucS ..you up aiid . sing ; syee . t. *sohgs ; t6 . .ypu— ' No ' ; sense; :6' f sweet -serfenity . . .,, . . bnlyj:)ouia above you ' wail ' s : ;. ' • . - ' - , ., - ; . . . - . . . . Th^rorie of plaiies-T- \ :\ ,., . : . . . , „ . * •; * , : * : - , ¦ •¦¦ ¦ \ - . - .i: -Alone , - . - ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ • • . . ' .i.i ¦ . ; Alone , : . - : ' . ¦¦ . - * *\ • ' * \ • ' -. ' , Alone. Phyllis O'Reilly fi 'WfiR OBPHAKS\ Tliere 5 ^ Stil Tinie -A VftJ* t \Wt- \* * I ALA^ \ ' tmyy^ „ „ ^ . xo ve^ v- \ \^ ^* -^\ - H V l ¦^AAAA A A A - * A AA ^AAA ^ < J AA A ' < A A -A% A AA A ~ - $ ¦ ¦ j Tlie marine corps . maintains • t\yo I basic training camps , one at Parris j Island , S. C , the other-at San Diego , I Calif. . , * . B\ ii TT'^ i \*' - \™ T\- Jr \ ' -\\¦----\-—-- .—-¦.-—¦¦..¦.—.—--.>¦.... ^- , JWarines ' Basic Camps
