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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
SAG HARBOR 1111,3335: TRUlDSBAI.~A.UGUS'.1‘ 1.5, 1958 Sag Harbor Express Whalers Take ‘rm Dept. cf commerce _ Recommends Idea! ‘ 3&7.-ant! For Raadside \ Truman’: Remarks Says Ben. W. K. Macy Arm “Traasonable in Spirit” ENGAGEMENT U Kitchen: timgs are eépecialiy use- H. C. Gueniin ‘announces the en: £111 to lift corn-an-the-cobsand other gagement of his daughter, Marjorie .; vegetables from water. Théy are Elizabeth. to I-{_eVi11SS.t0n C. Ange- convenient around the oven to‘ take yine, of Rahway, N. J. Iout baked potatoes and mu to pull casseztoles and pies to the front. (Established 1859) Combined with F1-am Hampton Bays; you in Second Place mas conmxcrgn £1322) New possibilities in the roadside stand business have been revealed\ by. ,the’ Womazfs Program of the N.e’€v ‘York State Department of Commerce. Liking is a matter of habit. One can learn to like good nutri- tious meals as easily as he can learn to‘ like unbalanced meals, say nu-. tritionists. THE NEWS K1909} A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER ‘Last Sunday a:t the park the locals gained undisputed pussession of sec- ond place in the league standings, as_they downed! Hampton Bays by scores «of 1-0 and 11-2. Precfident ’1\ru criticism of the Washington %investigatio_.n of Communists as 9‘ “red herring” is in itselt “treasonable in spirit” and it gives'\,,“air3: and comfcrf to noten-« tial enemies of the United: States,” Rexsresentative Kingslandé Macy, Republican leader of Suffolk Coun- ty, declared Saturday. . He excoriziged President Truman and extolled’ Governor Dewey in a speech at the annual one-day out‘- ing of the Republican arganization of Suffolk County. Upward of 10_.— 000 attended the outing which was held at Timber Point. Mr. Macy's blast at Presidenf Truman was made in the course of remarks while introducing the guest speaker, Lieut. Gov. Joe R. Henley. Mr. Macy said: People say they like uplifting books and constructive criticism, but publishers know better. Published Thursdays by The Sag Harbor Publishing Co. Douglas A. Gardner, Publisher B. E; Gardner, Seere W Tel. Sag Harbor 162 ‘ Entered as Second Class Matter at Sag Harbor, N. Y. _ March 3, 1879 If an imaginative Mrs. Blétndings builds her dream roadside stand folloxvingo the dramatic mode! ex- hibited by the Womazfs Program, she can practicany be sure of hav- ing a‘n attractive business. The model stand. % feet sqaaie and 7% feet. high, is being present- ed for the first time as the Woman’s- Program exhibit at the Oswego County Fair in Sandy Creek, N‘. Y., August 24-28. The sfructure is a sparkling green and white with a mandy-striped wooclen awning over /‘the sales counters. It is designed for use by a woman running her own roadside stand business, sell- ing small farm products along with home made food specialties and handcraft articles produced by her- self or her neighbors. It was ex- ecuted by the leading woman de- signer and manufacturer of store displays, Cecelia Staples of New York City.‘ On the sales shelf are wooden bowls for fresh eggs, berries and fruits, with an oId~‘fashioned tall glass jar on either side for home made cookies and candies. A block ‘birdcage hangs over the shelf for the specialty of the day, such as ztresh ears of corn or red, ripe to- .matoes A green who-zeibarrow and ; candy-striped wooden tub hold heavy, bulk vcgetablemin front. A bright pink stcpladder, matching the awning displays fresh out ers antfboxes of chives, mint, etc. A. striped beer keg dispenses cider. grape juice or other soft drinks. A gajly painted pitchfork and shove}. display posters announcing specials and prices. The exhibit has been set up to demonstrate in yractical detail how a woman with imagination and in- genuity can establish a pro roadside stand business. Represen- tatives ot the Department of Com- merce provide a counseling‘ service at the stand, consulting with women at: the fair who bring in their own home ‘ products for market evalu- ation or who seek advice on setting up a business of their own. The Woman's Program hookicts, “Wom- en Step Ahead,\ “A Business ct. Her_ Own,” and “102 Ideas” will be avmlabie at the stone. Manning the exhibit are Mrs. Mi1drcdLMesk.iX and Mr:-:4. Blanche- Mclntosh, Woman’s Program busi- ness consultants from Albany and New York, respectively. Miss Kath- arync Vyhitcner, Ncw York City stat!’ member. is in charge of set- ting up the exhibit. The Wornanfs Program of the State Commerce Department is under the direction at Miss Jane I-I. Todd, deputy commissioner, and chairman of the New York Wom- can’s Council appointed by Governor Dewey to widen economic oppor- tunities for women. The Wornatfs Program provides a business con- sultant service with expert guid- ance for women starting or expan:i- ing a business, a planned program for marketing‘ home products cm} a headquarters staff which collects information on women’: business activities in New York State and opens doors to greater accomplish- ments by women. It is the only project of this kiwi under govern- ment aegis in this country. ‘ The first game was a pitcher's duel between Lohr and Somers, with the‘ locals scoring the lone run. in the third inning as McAree was safe on an error by Bays shortstop, and went to thilrd one wild. pitch. McAree scored as E. Berardi went out to the third baseman. Bays threatened a couple of times, but sharp defensive play by the Harbor held them off. “SHOP AND; ‘SAVE IN SAG‘ HARBOR” ;,~ “X1 NO SALES TAX! BUY NATIONALLY 'KN‘0WN BRANDS Subscription Rates in Advance One Year, $3; Six Months, $1.75 BELLows - KINSEY 4 ROSES . CANADIAN CLUB O Village Newsizéper O North Haven Newspaper In Memoriam, C'a1'd\o£ Thanks, etc., $1.00 ’ ‘P. M. -3’ IMPERIAL - CARSTAFR5 SEAGRAMS - CALVERT - HUNTER “ALL QUALITY VV-HESKIES” The second game saw the get off to a quick 10-0 lead and then a Bays got two runs they conceded the victory at {he end of five innings. Daan Berardi got the win and Moore was the lasing pit- cher in this tilt. Next Sunday the Whalers travel to Easi Hamptmn to take on the strong Bonac nilne. Let’s all wish them lots of Iucek. EIE GORDON GILBEY’S FLEISCHMAN. . KINSEY . BELLOWS BOOT!-PS - ‘imxm BELL - 'WALKER’S' “We have all heard much recent- ly about President Truman and ‘red herring.\ My contention is that the White House statement that the current investigation. by a Congressional committee of Com- munists‘ in and espionage in the United States is a red her- ring is treasonable in spirit and in effect. “I do not have ta be told that words_., alpne may not constitute treason uncier Section 3, Articie 3 0! the Constitution of the United States and that this section when it raters to giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the nation, means literally a nation. or its nationals, with whom we are actually at war. “But I havesaid recently and I say again fiiday that the statement that the inquiry cazzceming com-A munimc activities and ,un.dercover work is only a red herring to dis» traet public attention from other events, is treasonable in spirit and effect as giving aid and comfort to pbtential enemies of the United States. ~ WE. CARRY A FULL. LiNE qr RUMS BRANDIES . VERMOUTH . CORDIALS DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES Diamond Dust NATIOAL EDITORIAL. _ . SSOCIAWON ‘ v£\II'v‘/c — wmgse‘... Heavy hitting second game £ea~ tured triples by McMahon, Died- ricks and Jacobs, and a home run by Bob Burns. Somers’ 12 st:-.ike~ outs bring his two game total up to 18, and Berardfs 4 give him a season total of 66. Gino Berardi rocks good an th base. Couple of. nice plays. Sag Harbor I.iquor Store Opp. Fire new “AGENTS FOR BELLOWS\ Lie‘. L5640 \Shop in Sag Harbor” Tel. 5.1!. 54 WARNING: NEW FOREST FIRE SEASON NEAR Another forest season is at)» saroachmg in many parts oi the nation. < Since almost all forest are mamcaused, every citizen traveling. in or using forest lands carries a tremendous responsibility. To burn our forests deprives future gener- ations of precious resources. Today we are burning‘ and cut- ting more treesthan are being re- placed by planting. Campers and others using the iorests should follow these four gimple rules: Don’t throw lighted cigarettes or matches from autos. Don't build a camp without a germit or in unauthorized areas. uild your camp within a 5- foot circle of bare earth. Wet down your camp with water or moist garth when you leave it. _ First game: V» Sag Harbor 400 Berardi. 1-'.}., 3b McMahon, cf Died;-inks, If Aldrich, rt \. 400 Jacobs, lb S0319?-\5: P \ \‘ ’J.’ota1s............31 1 3 Hamp AB R H Waungco,l;E..,....,. 4 0 0 “True, we are not actually at war but it is true alsc that war could develop and a state of war come to exist between the ifnitedstatea of America and the U. S. S. 13. before thase who hear these words have had their breakfasts tomorrow merningg” Mr. I-Innley praised Governor Bewey as the greatest administra- tor New York State has had in twentzvsfive years and he predicted that “when Mr. Dewey is elected President\ he xvi}! give the coun.-» try a courageous and honest ad- ministratian. Under a Republicaa national ad- miniatmtion, Mr. Henley said, “the nationai legislative body will not have ta pass laws to get rid of Communists because Mr. Dewey “will. clean them out and there win not be enough railroads ta’ run them out of Washington.” Necombe, c Lohr, p . . . 401 Jackson,1b......... 3 0 0 Nugen‘£:,3b,ss....... 3 0 I CECELIA COOPER HARRIS Cecelia Fanning Cooper Harris, Widow ‘of David Harris, died Fri- day, August 13, in Keeseville, N. Y. where for the past year she had made her home with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith. She was 86 years of age.‘ ' Mrs. Harris was is Sag Har- bor on April 27, 1862; the daughter‘ of William and Nancy Cooper. She was one of ten children, all at whom with her passing are now dead. I As a. young woman she married ‘David Harris and with him went to in upstate New York. Later they moved to Des Moines, Iowa, and from there to Los Angeles. Mr. j died in the latter city in 1918. and Harris returned to Bag Harbor where she continued to give until the fall of 1947. She then sold her home at the corner of Main and Howard streets, and went 3“ her daughter's home in Keese- e. Mrs. Harris is survived by her daughter, Gladys, and a grandson, David Beckwith. Mrs. Harris was one of the best known and beloved women of Sag. and took an active interest in its affairs, particularly as they 3-elated to the Whalers Presbyterian Qhurch of which she was a faithful member. She w'as deeply interested in all matters pertaining to the church and its work, and especially 171 the programs of the Missionary of which she was a mem- ber. Mrs. Harris also belonged to the Outlook Club. Her home on street had for many years been the ceetéféof _a glevoted family life, and Mrs.‘ Hérris was a gracious enjoying to the fullest her wide circle of iriends. There was and sincere regret when last Detober she gave up her Main street home and left the village. Funeral. services and burial were Keeseville on Sunday afternoon. Fa1oW,ss. 3 0&1 Caponer,c£.......... 3 0 0 5&5-wi¢i46' 3 0 cu-uv 0100 O\!!! Tota1ss...,........32 0 3- Second game: ‘ Sagl . AB R H Vacca,2b.._......... 2—2 0, McAree,c 2\ 1 1 Jacobs,1b......,.... 1 1 I Berardi, 13., 3b, 4: . . . . . Mc‘.PcIahon,cf........ 2 2 1 Burns,ss,}£.......... 3 2 2 Diedricks, Ii, 3b .. . . . 2. I 1 Aldrich, rf Use Express Classi Advertising Somers, :35, lb, 310: Berardi, D., p Totalg 11 9 Vllamptonliays ‘ AB R H WougIo,I£.......... 3 1 1. Necombe.c......... 3 0 1 Nugen*t,:ss.......... 3 0 0 Lane,3b'............ 3. 1 1 Jackson,1b......... 1 0 0 Farbowr. 2b,P Brennan. 131: P - - - ~ ~:¢ ‘A \ STATE BIQUOB AUTIIGRITY Baker,_ 21:: . . . . AUUOUNCES PRIMARY DAY RULES FOR LICENSEES oxortzfif /;“g~;o';‘_mz £3 ; ; .1 ¢ John F. 0’Connell, chairman of the New York State Liquor Au- thority, 270 Broadway, New York '2, N. Y., announced today the pro- hibited hours for the salon! liquor,’ wine and beer throughout the State of New York on Pr ! Day, Tuesday. August 24th, 1948, during the hours when, the polls are open (3 p. m. to 10 p. m.). ‘ Section 105 (1443) 0:‘. the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law provizles that “no promises licensed to sell liquor» and/or wine for off-premises consumption shall be permitted to remain open on any day of a gen- eral or primary election during the, hours when the polls are open.” Section 106 (5:2) of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law provides that “no alcoholic beverages shall be sold, offered for sale or given away upon any premises licensed to sell alcoholic beverages at retail for on-premises consumption on any day of a general or primary elec- tion during the hours when the po11s,are open.” ' ‘ ‘Grocery stores and drug stores licensecl to sell been at retail for‘. o ! consumption are pho- hibitod from selling beer while the polls are open in those counties where the Local Alcoholic Bever-A age Control Board has restricted its sale on Primary Day. WESTERN. ALL ISTARS BEAT EAST 5 T50 2 FWB All! IIEI:-'~ Five towns in Eastern Suffolk placed their best. softball players under the guidance of Al Martocchin of Greenport and “Oak” Barns o£ East Hampton, to represent the East in an East-West all star game played Saturday’ at the Republican outing, Timber Point» Harold Mc- Erlean proved to outsmart his com- petitor from East Hampton by catch- ing an exceptionallly brilliant game behind the bat for live innings. With the aid of Jim Early at second base “Mac” caught four men at‘- tempting to steal second. “Hickey” Hildreth did not prove to be at his~_ best, but tossed two scoreless innings. George Cary and “'I‘.\rickey” - McMahon caught every- thing that was hit their way in the out and proved to be a great help at bat, both coming through with hits when needed. After the game the local lads went out looking for revenge. The public address system announced that the tug of war champions would take on any team, total weight of the Sayville American‘ Legion team amounted l to, two thousand six pounds. When the Harbor boys added their total weight of eight men it totaled one thousand. two hundred and sixty-_ two pounds, The first test was won by Sayville after four minutes of groaning, grunting and straining. Match number two proved an up- set as the light weights from the Harbor upset the opposition‘ and dragged them across the line. Weightproved to ‘be too much for brains, so the Harbor lost the third test and the match. However the prize for winning and losing was the same, so eighteen men enjoyed a barrel of prizes. _ IT'S THE \\ \ w -s. 3.- PARADISE SODA GRILL; MAIN s'mx-:51‘ Tel. 561 SAG HARBOR JOSEPH FIELD Joseph Field, proprietor of the Fatio Tavern in Westhampton Eeach, died Monday, August 16, in \ Hospita!._ Ritual services were held? by the \ Lodge‘ of Elks‘ for Mr. field at 8 ‘p. m. Weclnesday. Fu- nera-I services will be hezd from the McFarland. Memorial Chapel at Westhampton at 3 p. 111. Thursday, today. ‘ I QELEBRATE. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ‘Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Jr. whose eighth wedding anniveljsary 3911 on Thursday, August 12, cel- sbrated it Friday. Helping to celebrate with Mr. gnd Mrs. McMahon were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wood‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Beaver. , JONES--VOLLMER Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Vellmer 91 Middletown, N. 33., have an- gcunced that the marriage of their Dorothy Dolson, to Ben- ggzz Eldredge Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. of East Hamp- ;on, will place on Saturday, August 21, at the Webb Horton Memorial. Presbyterian Church, in Middletown, N. Y. Subscribe to Sag Harbor Express 1-. C LAST THREE NIGHTS TIIUBSIIAY, FRIDAY, SATIIRBAV ‘BRIDGEHAMPTON _ F.IREMEN’S ,,AI'.JGST 17 TO uncwsnvz _ A ' on the Property Aflioining the I BEBIBEEIIAHPWH; LONG ISLMB run son ALL ’ % ROOFING - SIDIHG 4 - 'iN5fULATION ALI. TVPE5*.0F ROOF5 Work» Guaranteed - Free Estimntes .' GRUBB BROS. BRIDGEHAMPTON .NEW YORK ‘ Phone 131-! 328 or 372 V _. - FINAL GLEABMIBE 8|! ll IE I! SHOES WGHEIPS GIIILBBEWS _ mau*s SIM - SL88 - $2.38 , Your Shgre Buy 2 or 3 Pair WINS SIIIIE SWRE LOWER MAIN s1‘. ran LIGHT TRIIGKIHG - CALL 7 P II II. ’ S SAG Hmapn 443-n.
