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®(jc &uffol!i County iBtiaH A Weekly Newspaper Established 1885 Telephone 200 Publication NEWS Candee Office BUILDING Avenue SAYVILLE , LONG ISLAND NATIONAL €DITORIAL- n4rW AS$OCIATlQN ^T^&(^ tbcJMMn&tAk g»S\ S$b kt 1943 j Subscription $3.00 per year in advance , ¦$1.50 for sis months. Single copies 7c. Francis Hoag, Editor and Publisher Sayville , N. Y. Marion Leslie Hong, Associate Editor Gladys Clayton 'Vunck , Mug. Editor ¦Entered at the Post; Office at Snyville , W. Y., as second class matter. FRIDAY , DECEMBER 3, 1343 * * • -: ' ' \ Ql} e Stent*. 330«u£5Rolt JOSEPH C , J&HN ' : \USMS . EMIL CEJKii: ' ' ,. * USN GERALD * i R-;. * TABER . USA . JACK . ROBINSON USN ' ALTO^U^MepANIEL . ' USN y kyyAr 'A . J. Maynard Lednuni wns lndi . ictct Into thc membership of the Sayvllli Rotary Cluh at yesterday ' s luncheoi meeting, ' by President ' Roger L. 'UIer randve. He was given a very svarn welcome. Dr. i-JCcrbort A. Falk sponsored asu introduced Ralph Kennedy, wide!) known golfer who talked about got and his interesting hobby. He se out some years ago to see how man;, different t'olf courses he could pla; over , collecting cards from profes slonals an each course , as his crcden rials, l-le has played in 44 of thi United Sstates , nine Canadian provinces as well as in Bermuda , thc West In dies and a number of South America ! countries . - His record .in- this* respect 2 , 300 courses, is more tliari three time, that of any competitor, It is In t eresting lo note lhat in cov- ering practically all of Long Islam the ' course at , Timber Paint , Crea 1 River , some years , ago , was his om thousand!!*!, He considers the . lines as well ns tho most dlfllcult lie ha ever plnycd , ihal of Pino Valley, a Fleming-ton , N. J , He lms trnvclci IP.5000 , miles In order to reach th various goll' courses in widely scpa rated quarters of the g lobe unci esti- mates ttiat he hns walked 32 , 000 mile: in covering these various golf courses In Arkansas he covered courses li four dlft' ei-ont counties In one day, unci upon another occasion played In l' om clifVerent states wllhln 24 hours, Hi pronounced the turf on Mlnnesoti courses the finest ho has ever seen, Mr , Kennedy is ot Scotch lUieesU) and the burr on his tongue elves liii stories tho quite authentic nolo, I-li hits n vast Hind of intori'stlng yarns and tlie Hotariaiis gi-ently enjojyed uru lnuglited lictti-tlly over Jits stories anc nmushuv tletnlls of his masi Interest' Ina- hobby . A Long Uanive Goiter Give Blood Plasma For Christinas! when the Brooklyn Molillo Iilocxl Unit, visits Snyville on Saturday, De- cember 19th, a Hopes to take bad with it at. least 175 pints of bloat plnsnvi. If It is not to be disappointed appointments for donors must be mitdi faster than they nre at present. - Mrs, .Spencer Acke rly Has Issued an- other call this week for donors , warn- hut thai, if the list docs not grow , sny- ville will not innkii Its quota., In Die- past It hn.s always tloiw so and Uie need for Wood .plasma ' Is nov, srenter tlmn ever liefon. ' . If , you wish to glvo a -wov lhwlillr Clu-lslmim present to a service num slim up ns a donor for tho Saturday before Clirlstmas l Vour till' t .niny savi ;i life. . ferns Firsi Seed Vlants The first seed plants were seed terns , greatly resembling true ferns. Thoy arose in the lato Devonian period nf the Paleozoic era , 300 mil- lion yenrs JI-JO. Modern Cinderella Today ' s Cimle-rellns aro not con- •lnotl to filuss slippers. Shoes nre being iniuk- with soles of plnstlc , felt , wood, cotton and wool , cord and friction belting nnrl many other fabric nnd synthetic substances. \Will I' l'odiiee Artillery Brazil will soon produce nil tlio artillery she needs ns nri nlly of the United Nations in her great new steel plant nt Vol to ttcdoiulu. Remove Protective Cover Tall i- .rnss , weeds , nnd brush nenr tlio Burden should ho eul frequently to reduce the protectiv-c cover for rabbits nnd other ninmmnls. Income Source Milk Is the largest single source of I' nrm cnsli income in llio U, S bringing in $2 , 3;i2 , 2r>3 ,00O to f armor ' s in 1012- Hallreail I' rcsjin.ssers Lnst your , 2.000 rnilroncl Irrs- pnsanrs were killed and nbout 1.(500 injured . Ruins Lcuther Mud , wider , persplrntion , an d dry. iiosn ruin leather , Changes Wroug ht in llm Past ITa// Century T HERE* was lively competition in the business oi planting* and shipping Blue Point oysters on the Great South , 3ay 50 years ago, with Snyville as the principal shipping point. Patchogue , it ' is .true , had four or live con- cerns in the business for. a. time and -Bay. Shore ' tw o or three. On tlie shove near the foot of Seaman \Avenue- in Bayport ' were located the plants of E. Brown & Bro., Capt. Prank Rogers and licCluse Brothers. On the Sayyille shore Dr. George A. Robinson conducted a plant . fpr .a short time as a side line. Beebe- ' ^Brothers ' for a dozen years or thereab< *ruts ; maintained oyster houses , about ' where tiie old Yacht Club building I*io\y, stands. During thc following decode the Lewis interests whicii had done aii extensive business in seed , oysters on Lon g Island Sound came to Sayville to establish the Lewis Blue Point Oyster -Cultivation Co. and built a plant and breakwater on the Sayville shore front aliout where Joe Levy ' s bathing pavilion now stands . Some years later Capt. Andrew Skinner and James Herring formed a partnership in the oyster business and located on tlie west bank of Brown ' s River. The N . S. Ackerly & Son Co. later bad a plant on the Sayville shore front -and for a few years enjoyed quite a good trade . Capt. Jacob Ockers , who came to be known as \The Oyster King, \ half a century ago was shipping from Oakdale , his plant located then on property ' .eased irom Col. Williani Ludlow and later from Commodore P. G. Bourne. John Van Wyen was one of the pioneers -in thc business , shipping from Oak- iale , and T. H. Dykstra was another old tinier. G. Vander Borglv& Soa moved their 'business .from Oakdale , tq. AVest Sayyille 5 about-1900 and\ are still - going strong. Wcsterbeie Bros, moved from OakdaW^o * 'West Sayviilc eight - or ten years later and built a modern plapt but r|u * '6*t*'tfrd : tliree - original melnhers- of !*' -: Q /Inn-are , - dea^-and; the- .concern discontinue!!! *5he \ *tasihess some ' years ago. William Rudol ph , lately ' deceased, was always ' • \ located on the West Sayville , -liore and. tha^ business is;still conducted by; Ins heirs. ' Chas. E. Mills and -Henry Hazon had small oyster shipping businesses at Oakdale for a irumber of -years ;t about the Ume.of. ' . -wHiall; we are writing. .;Captam : ' Wolfer Van PopeflrigJ'who ' iad a flock of sons , did a prosperous oyster; bu ' siiVess for many y-aars* ' from -West Sayville;: Capt. Fred . Ockers , who started feliippi ' iVg ft-om . Say valle in a small way with Cornelius Otto as his-partner , moved 'ia West . Sayville and continued he-business for'the remainder of his life. Mother lo . cal capital has continued it a ' ne ' e His demise. Edward Ockers also shipped ' frbiii \West . Sfijville ' in * * i small * ,vay but soon gave it up to go into the fishing business. Capt. Jacob Ockers built a fine plant in Wes t Say ville . ivlien. the expiration if his lease in Oakdale made it necessary for him to move. The Sealshipt Company obtained a controlling interest in his concern and for quite a number if years since the captain ' s death it has don.c business as , the Bluepoints Com- lany and is a subsidiary of the huge General Foods corporation . \Capt. Jake , \ is everybody called him , travelled extensively and was widely- known in all parts of this country and in Europe. Severa l West Sayville co-ncenis shipped lystcrs to the Pacific Coast and to England and France , . but the first World •Var interefered seriously, with European shipments and , of course , the present ircumslances liave precluded any shipments abroa d for . several years. In the . earlier clays , ' . as we have previously said, everything was :in* . sail. All i . vster planting, catching, and clamming were done \by crews '\ \vhich had no other lower. -Oyste r dredges were pulled, by hand . . It ' was lnaTj3 , v i»ck-bfeateng\vbrk ' ' nd it took tougrh and brawny men , especially in cold winter weather wh en . he demand ' for oysters was usually brisk. Independent oystermen and clantmers mt out their stock at the various places along shore , •usually -called shanties , •s indeed many of. them were. * Capt.;.Jake clrovo down from Oakdale every Sat- :rday night with liis own horse aiid- buggy and in the grocery department of ¦ j erber ' ^. store, settled with, the baymen , paying in ea.s!i from Ills bulging long cd-leather pocketbook. * He had . a marvelous memory- and seldom parried any vritten memoranda ' and his count was rarely questioned. The meii * trusted ' ¦. .Im-Implicitly and the Hundreds of dollars*which he put into ci*coUmtlpnt ' there t thc end of ev ' ei;}' week was . an important factor In thc pr^ ' spbi'lty. 1 ' of the •illnge and thc custom was , of course , more than satisfactory.f.to Mr, ' Gerber . or a large proportion of the money* was promptly spent for iopd and other upplics ' foi- the baymen ' s families for the following week. Tliere ; tvas . no other ardvare store in Sayviilc then and at the.back of the grp. fei ' j i , 1 ;department lerber carried a stock ot boat hardware , rope and coi-dage . Vs-airicie ' nt.for , the iceds of the average boatman. ' . ' . - ' - . T Z A A Z AA ' AT P:- ' y Thc editor of The News came from ' a- tfzjf countiy, He* had not'learned- ito ,wim until after he was 21. The bay had ' a great IascWMiop , .;|o^,hh'n ' -and /as probably the principal factor Inducing ' him to move \ to -Long ' : Isljind. Ho new next to nothing about sailing craft : and naturally made auany \ errors in Is newspaper wliich in a community of seafaring men was strictly nautical,. Che old salts good humoredly kidded him and some of the pranksters oceosionally ook nctmntage of a newcomer ' s ignorance. One bright Sundny snorning in our ' .rst season on Long Island we were tickled' *pink to be InvitccH by Dr, Philip Crichbau m to join a party being made up by his uncle ' s, Henry iind Lewis irandt , of West Sayville , for n sailing and fishing party aboard, their bont, It . -as all delightful ly new to us and w-e asked questions which no doubt sounded Illy lo people who had always lived hereabouts, Suddenly an Idea struck the waggish young \Dr. Phi|\ . Ho peered down nto the centerboard trunk and then with some impatience remarked , \PshawI •7o wonder we nrcn 't making much hea dway . It isn ' t lialffiill. \ When we looked In wo found that It- *\vns even so , : although ; until .thnt noment- we had no idea that there was any* j vnter . thoi-e nt nl). It/immediately ccurred to us that we had read somewhere lilint soiling craft sometimes -arrlecl water ballnst. No doubt lhat was the answer. We were enjoying: every ninute and were quite willing to be helpful in any way we could , Looking .round we found a bucket with a piece of line nttaclied to the bnlj* exactly ultcd co tlie purpose. Bucketfu l nfter bucketful wo liaulec! up aiicLcnrcfiilly loured Into the trunk without appreciably altering the situation. As might inve been expected llio buy looked just; ¦ the same and the iinri'oiv ' Apiil'fcurc * In he middle of lhc boat wns still less than half full. We wero ' guile willing to ;eep It up but some one of the doKen or more ' on board couicl ' iio . longer . ' restrain tlmself and snorted. Then all hands roared imd we got red beh in d thc cars . Wo nil cntight fish , ate a lot of lunch and had a mighty enjoyable tiny, but irolinbly nobody olso on board contributed more to the (un. . P, II. OLD TIMES ¦ ' IN SAYVILLE KOTfCE ANNUA!, EMOTION OP BOHEMIA KIRE ttlSTMCT In accordance with P arnRvaiih One , Section 175 , of tho Town Law of the State- ot New Yat% : the annua l \ Fire District Election di tho Bohcmln Fire District , In the To 'Svri.oC Islip, ' County of SniTolK , nud Slnto <of New York , will lie held In the lire headquarters at, Cliurch Sti-M-f, Bohemia, Town dl' Islip, . ' New York, on Tu esdny oven Ing, December 7th, UM :! , botvnen llio hours of 7 P. M. and 10 p, wr, Ati this election one Flro Commis- sioner shnll be elected a ' or a lerm of Aye jours In thn placo of Puclolpli Nodav , whose lurm , - of , ofTiee expires December 'list , ISMS U'I ' . . A' ' i ' , ' - ' * Oitndidntes for tlio officii of iPi-o Comnilssloner for. . tho Bohppila Fire District nre rocj-iitro ' cl to fi-le their nnmes with tho Secretary - of- the * HAhomlit Fire* ' District ilve - - .days prior to the date of snld election in neeoi-claiiee with ti resolution adopted by the Com- missioners of said district, snld resolu- tion being authorized by ¦ Piunsrnph Seven , Section 170 . of the Town Law. Bonrd ot Firo GomwMwvors , Joseph Plain. , Wilton , qtpohl Pi' imh swniKlii Joscpli niehlor , dr, Kndnlph Nocnr Joseph Illuvnc , SocvolniT Duted , Boliemln , Now Vork Novonihm- . 'ia, JIM;). . . ,, y . mi DURYEA ISSUES Continued from page one agtnnst \the meanest thief , \ the forger who steals a soldier ' s tT.y. * Commissioner Charles H. Duryea warned that the Ctiristmas season is always a busy one for the forger . who takes advantage of busy ' stores to cash bis stolen checks. - As a Christmas pre - caution , thc Islip Town Police. Depart- ment and the U. S.. Secret .Service urge those who receive checks to fol- low these four simple rules : 1. Be sure some .member of the fam- ily is at home when checks arc due to he delivered. 2. Print your name clearly on your mail box. Equip your mail box with . a lock. :' 3. Cash your checks In the same place each month. This will make identi- fication easier. 4 . Do not endorse your check until you are in the presence of the per- son you -will ask to cash it. \' ' * \Upon thc storekeepers and all others who cash, checks , the police iind the Secret Service wish to impress ' the following: ' . ' ¦• ' •: - 3. Before cashing any check , demand proper . identification . Remember that lodge cards , Social Security cards , auto licenses , letters and the like also can be forged and stolen. A forger ' s credentials are often forgeries themselves . Proper* iden- tification can best*-be determined by ashing yourself ' this question: \If this check is returned , can I find tlie person who gave it to me?\ 2. Always demand that the person cashing the check endorse it in your presence. Even though the check has been endorsed , insist that he endorse it again. 3. Do net cash checks that show anj alteration ol their face. Altered checks are usually forged checks. 4. If you are an employer and more than one employee of yours is em- powere d to casli checks , be sure that accepted ciiecks are initialed so. that you can identify thc person ;;¦ Avho*cashed them . 5. -: You can safeguard your merchan- : . diseV' .y-pur cash , and your profits from check forgers by following ' - .these \ simple rules every time you cash a .check. Make these practices Toutiiie. ^ ' . .;¦ ' . . . .i'TZ /r r . . . . ' ^\ l- 'R . B^etaliie^.qW^b^vaf you ' cash a forgecj/.check , \' said; Commissioner Dur- yea. \Kno-w your endorser, \ - Harvest While Smooth Snap beans . •-become ¦ ' ¦ 'triirgh and stringy iffleft . orfthe ;vines; ' unfil the; pods bulge frorri the iarge . ' s<5e ' i;|' s: . in- side. Harvest fliern while tlie ' ^pbds ai- ' e still smooth. Pole - , beans - \ espe- cially need mulching, '' as ovei' rnia- lure beans often are bidden under the heavy foliage near the ground. Unless they are picked prorpplly, new pods farther up the vine do not got a chance to develop ' properly. Boan plants should he picked over every two or three days until ,they stop bearing. If you can not use all , give lhe surplus Io your neighbors. Milk Products In Ihe past , emphasis ha.s boon placed upon the milk fat content of milk to the neglect of other and more important nutrients, While tho -milk fat possesses special and' do- * sirablo properties from a nutritional standpoint , il is not so outstanding in this respect as ihe other proper- ties of milk , namely, milk proteins , milk suga r? and especially vitamins. Milk - proteins are probably moro complete and belter balanced than those derived from any other food. NOTICK OF ANNUAL FfUH DISTRICT 'MEETING' — ' In accordance with Pnrnffv a ph\t)ne , Section One Hundred Sveneyc-flve oi the Town Law of tho State of New York, tho finntm l (Ire district election oiy the- Snyville Fire District in the Town of Islip, County of Suffol k and Stnte of New York , .will be held in the Flro Department Heacliiuarters Bi ' illil- ing . sltuhte- on thc north west ccrnor of Montaulc Highway nnd Lincoln Ave- nue , Snyvslle , Suffolk County, New rork , on Docnmbor 7, HM3, niul the polls will be open for the receipt of ballots - . from seven o ' clock in the eve- nJiiK until ten o ' clock In tho evening. At this annual election ono Flro Commissioner for M R SayviUe Fire District wil l he elected for n term nf fi ve years , commencing January I , 1944 , In place of Alex Sc.hult-/,, whoso term of officii expires December 31 , 1043 , and who Is eligible to sneered himself, OnndklnloR for the offcii of Five Commissioner for the Sayvlllo Fire District nre required to file their nnmes with the Secretary of the Snyvlll o Fire District nt least live days prior to tlio dn|p of saitl cleellon In accordance w ith Resolution adopted by tho Com- missioners of the Siiyvillo Fire Dis- trict, which resolution Is autlioriml by I' lirnitrnph Seven, Section one Hundred Seventy-six of the Town l.aw. SI RIIOC I: ! JOSEPH P, WEST , Chntriiinii , A tiSX SCUUVTZ . H, N. HARRY ISAACSON , JOHN J, WIJNT13R, CLAllKNC E VT. DANE'S , Commissioners Snyville Flro | District , AWRED O, IIDWAHDS , Secretary Date d , Snyvlllo, N, Y , Novoinbev a, 10411 a-tia John ti. EJcrgmaim Jolm I, Bergmann , who spent his childhood and youth in SayviUe where he was known as an expert amateur wheelman in the days when cycling ivas an important Long- Island sport , died' suddenly at his home in Bakers- field , Calif., on Sunday morning. - ¦He conducted.a- plumbing business.at the time .of his death and had done so for . many years. ' Tie left Sayville for California shortly after the earthquake of 1906 and has made his home \there ever since , first going to San Francisco and later to Oakland. Besides his wife in California where interment took place on Wednesday, he leaves one brother , Ur. George P. Berg- inann oi Mattituck , and five sisters , Mrs. Theodore Crutehley and Mrs. Gustnve Stoll of Sayville, Mrs . \William C. Janus of Atlantic Highlands , N. J., Mrs. William C. Johnson of Bay Shore and Mrs . Alden W. Green of Rockville Centre. BEY WM B0« NOTICE TO BIODE J IS . Notice .is hereby given that ths Town Board of thq Town, of Isli p will receive sealed bids ior the collection of garbage and other refuss in the Oakdal e Garbage District. Bids , must be. filed on or before .2:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 14th , 1943. This contract is for a period of one year and four months, commencing January 1st , 1944 and ending ' April 30th , 1945. Specifixaticns .may; be ob- tained front. , .the . Town ^ Clerk' s, - . office. The Boa ril . ' reserves the ' nght ' to ' Vej c ' ct any and all bids . TOWN BOARD , TOWN OP ISLIP By: Roy E . - Pardee , -Town Clerk Dated : Islip, N. Y . ,. Dec. 1 , 1943 . 3fit2 1. Alfre d de Marigny was acquitted of the charge of murdeu'ing his father-in-law. \What was tlie father-in-law ' s name? ¦ •¦ ' -¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ -¦ ' 2. Where is tlie tomb of .the ttpknown soldier in this country ? . . - ' , 3. What is the name of the Presi- dent of the Philippines? ' . 4. Governor John W. Brieker ' has . . announced himself as a candidate for the presidency. ' Of iviiat state is he the governor ? * 5. 'What movie corhediati- 5 recently went on* the stage and ' put ' on his act a. few hours after his ' o-ne-year- ' old son was drowned in the family swimming pool? • * . ¦ - .. • - . • . . 6. Tommy Harmon , flier , whose unit is fighting in China . . -was • re- ported missing in action,. , .He is a famous football star ¦ from, what state ? 7. \What is a Short Snorter? ' 8. Tiie members of what branch of the military service are know n as \Leathernecks?\ ' - \' 9. Name three sports in which the term \ strike \ is used? ' \' 10. What language is spolferi. most generally in Central - artTd- * - South America? ' ' * '• ¦ ' ' ¦ \ • QUESliOM *' . . i -^UHajn ^ J. EL Adamec , Jr. \ j FUNERAL CHAPEli and-HOME , ., USAGE . NO CHARGE . Locust Avenue , Bohemia , ti. I, - . Telephone Sayville GGS tt^K ^Vrje^M t -m iJlti rrsrtrt. -- n m^i,aiaaatttmt maa t amt tvti i A ' um ^ .,,m m maa.m,am The jiv *e. . .an ' d .. i .fhe jitierbyjr- * and f h« crooners afo ^ cr-pwcltiig all the music ofl the stage , bifti'so far no song has ap- peared in tiie forties that will live as any one of a hundred songs produced ih the so-called gay nineties . In the lriattcr of songs nnd music the gay nineties had a personality that peiv mils them * to endure , something that present day. /jive and crooning doesn 't have. Sonic of the songs old ' * timers will remember are \Two Little Girls in Blue , \ \Sidewalks of Nov York , \ \Goodbye Dolly Gray, \ \Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage , \ . - . ' - 'The Bagga ge Coach Ahead , \ \On the . ' Banks, of the Wa- bash, \ and a score of others . Befor e thq. Civil War there was a period of Stephen Foster ' s songs , \Thc Old Ifolks at Home , \ \Uncle Necl , \ \Stvnnc-c liiver , \ \My Old Kentucky Home , \ ¦\Old Black Joe , \ and scores of others. In cveiVv c tynmujuty ther e is an in- dividual or two .^i p gets loaded down with all the free ' -jobs ' , the .chairman- ships and the secretaryships in thc community, . The people of the com- munity se-em to be perfectly satisfied to allow him to do the work. They appear to have the utmost confidence in his ability, But let n little job come up to which there is some compensation Httached and there , is a wild scramble among those who couldn 't handle thc free Job to land the pay job. After the scramble is over some one whom no one would have given the free job to lias lhc pay job and the competent -plodder is still giving his services to the community without compensation) ' The Christmiis shopper who waits until the last wcielt before Christmas tc -tlo his Christmas shopping is going- lo find the counters and shelves bare, There Isn 't going to be enough Christ- inas merchandise tp-V ' -gov• •around. * -il ¦flood mnny-people have ; sensed this- aiid ai number have tol d us that Ihey al- ready have most of their Christum .shopping done, Another thing that ¦will have to be stepped up is the mat- •ter of mulling Christmas sifts. Pos t <jfllce officials and railroad olllclnl.s state that If the delivery by Christmas i» expected this yen r thnt gifts , espec- ially those Eolng any distance will have ¦io be mailed nt least two weeks earlier lhan usual. . . The cnl 1 ha.s gone out for -waste ampcr, Waste paper is used hi making certain types of wrapping paper nnd jiaper board from - -which containers are simdo, Collections are being arranged ior throughout thu nation. Iu some <j 6mimmltfos the Boy Scouts nre col- lecting the paper and baling It f or transport to central collection points, Collecting waste paper malios n good Scou t pvojejt't, It funilshos a means of getting rid of waste paper and nlso contributes to tho war effort, :¦ There l» no tliinticr of a dictatorship Sn this country ns long ns elections nro to bc held. No matter whn t. sort of on administration the people of thia country hnve , or what It does for them , after M lo:ig a tlmo they tire ready for h change. Thoy tiro ready fo believe tlmt some other kind of nn ndmlnislra- tlo ' n will do more for them or do better what 1» already being done for theni, . Another unenviable pngo was added to- * labor ' s record recently when the grave dlggoni struck in Chicago nnd held up fifteen funera ls by picketing tiie cemetery and rcfuslnp; , to allow- biirJnl prirtlc.i to enter the cemetery, • __ ¦!- ,, - * .*• ¦ ,. . .; ' . ' - ' ¦How closo.ls the war tb your door? This close,; ' student' ' pllols can leave 13io trnite^ StalOH In their planes and ¦within Wen ty-four hours enn lie on %i\e fli'liiu lino ' in . Italy, the Solomon Jsifl 'ritfn or )n Diinnn, The following story appears m Prank Mooney ' s \On Main Street\ col - umn in the Pntch ogtie Advance: The fellows were obviously on their first hunting trip, but they were at- tired wiih all tlie regalia befitting vet- eran huntsmen , and they spoke decided Brooklynese .... While having cof- fee in one of Patchogue ' s Mabi Street restaurants Sunday morning, tli ey asked a local yokel if he could direct them to some good duck-shooting grounds .... Thc fellow obli ged the info , then * offered the helpful ¦ ques- tion , \Do you fellows have nny stool?\ . . . . 'Mali , \ was the nochalant re- ply, \ we ' re going to use the . car cush- ions lo sit on. \ The small business men of the coun- try should organize. The larger in- dustries have an organiza tion but it docs not have the time to look after the interests of small business . Tlie problems of small business arc too dlfllerent from those of big business to be handled by thc same organization. Under tlie present set-up small busi- ness has no representation and no frien d in court. The ambition of every business man one talks to tli esb days is to have time to do some of the things he wants to do. . Trying to run a business in n time like thc present i.s a s trenuou: task. Every man who is doing It ii figuring what bc will do when porina: conditions return and lie tias a lit.tli time. In His last speech Hitler threaten. ' witli death any traitorous German¦ ' wlit even talks of the p oss ibility ol defeat. . So ; far Hitler has made no threal' against anyone who thinks of the pos- sibility of defeat , probably because ii would he hard for Hitler to condemn, anyone thinking the same thing hi does. Casual Observations In 39S2 the campaign sloga n was thi forgotten man. At that time thii seemed to ihclude everybody. Todaj the forg-otten man is the taxpayer ant the business man. Thc man wlio has a belief and a con viction and a zeal Ior what he is clonic can do more with a weak cause thai can the man -who half heartedlt champions a good cause . Every time I hear some oiie com- plaining about the rationing progran my mind goes back to the t wen tie; when wc paid thirty cents a pound £oi sugar and $50 for a $17.50 suit o. clothes. Hitler accused Great Britain of start- ing the war. Inasmuch as Great Brit- ain didn 't have a half dozen tanks aw a score of airplanes while Hitler hat thousands of tliem Great Britaii should have known better . j j ; i \BUY- - WAR-BOHDS>:- . Wi Head: At Old Station Hospital , Ft, u Devens , * Mass., on Monday, Novem- ¦ ¦ ¦ * ber 2i!th , to Capt. and Mrs . John E : • .Mead; a soiv CafOt. Mead is stationed ¦at. -Camp Adair , Ore. . KEB CROSS rtECEUITlWcNT Lt. Catherine Vale , Army Procure- ment Nurse , will speak at Central Islip State Hospital ' Scliccl ; of Nursing be- tween 3 and 4 p. m. ' on Monday, De-i comber ' 6th. Lt. Vale wil l be accomp - anied by Mrs . Genevieve Walker , R.W. , Red 1 Cross Nlirse Procurement. chair- man , of Itassau County; also Mrs. K. G. Clayton , R.N ,. Red Cress \Nurse Re- cruitment chairman of Suffolk County and Mis s Marion Elder , executive sec- retary of South Suffolk Chapter , A.R. C. At thi. *; tint s efforts - .vill be made to enrol! s«nior classes in the American PvCd Cross Student Reserve , and also to assist eligible applicants in entering the Armed Services. i , - ' \ ' . , •S THE LARGEST mM REPAIR BILL I Th e bi ggest upkeep item on your car is the • possible court verdict for injuries ' to others ; Let our companies assume this obli gation. COME IN! , CALL UP' \ ASK EDWARDS! ; ' ' ' We can serve you best because we iAA . . know how. , , .,: ¦ ¦ j ' INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM , V ^ S lop and let tlie train go by, it hardl y takes *n minute ; , \\ . \ . ' ' ' Vour car starts off again intact ¦ ¦¦ ¦». And better still—you ' re in it.. . ' ' = EL M. H. ROBIMS0M ~ ~— REGISTE RED OPTOMETRIST _. - \ - AA ' Zr' Scientific eye examination - \\ ' \\ ' ~ \ .. and correct glasses T - - . *' . \ ' ~ Ifl SO. QOBAK AVE , . PATCHOGUE 10013 ' \¦ \¦--;- ^ Isaacson ¦ Fiarteral Home \Ask (he Families I Have Served\ Corner Main Street «ml V OS U T Avenuo Snyville Phone SayviUe 1472 | '^S^^^^^l: Raynor ' s \ I Funeral Service Ij I MARK A. CROSIETl . Mniiagor ;j I 11G MATN ' STUIJKT SAVVJM.E 1 ! \ \ I'HONE 81 • J ^* +**+***-**-*t+**f*^i*a+M V 4+m+r*+t S Circulation ,, etc., Reguired ,,&y Act of Congress on. Jiafeh 3 , ' E !)33 , of The Suffolk County News ,/Published weekly at'Sayville , N\ . Y ., for ' October 1 , 1942 to 1943 , State of New- York , County of Suffolk. . ,,. Before me , a.notary public , in and for the. State and County ' aforesaid , personally appeared Francis* • ' . Hoajj, who , having been duly sworh. * *acc6rd* ing to la.w , deposes and says , that , he is the . owner and editor of . , The Suffolk County Hews and that , the iollbwing is to the -best of his Knowledge \ and belief , a true statement of the-irtvner- ship, management , etc., of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption , required'by the Act of August* . 24 , 1912 , embodied' In Section ill , Postal Laws and Regulations , to wit: 1. That, the name and . afldress of the publisher , editor , managing ' editor , and business mana ger is: Frau-ciS Hoag, Sayviilc , N. Y. * ¦ - . - 2. That the own-er is: Francis Hoag, Sayville , W. Y . 3. That tlie known boadholders , mortgagees , and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent: or more of the total amount of ' boncxs , mprt- gages , or other securities are : There are none. * FRANCIS HOAG , \ Sworn to and subscribed before me the 1st day of October ,,1943. , - - ¦ .. , . CATHERINli! E. HOAG , Notary Public. (My commission expires -Mar ' . 1 ' -30 . 19451
