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SAG HARBOR EXPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

surprise, he has not used his rear of Mrs. John Semkus, our Leader, view mirror properly. Mrs. Semkus, assisted by Mrs. E.

Two other important safety de- Pidgeon and Mrs. K. Allen, drove vices are, the windshield wiper and us to the camp, where with much the defroster because good visibil- enthusiasm unpacked our things ity plays an important part in con- and put them in the cabin., trolling a car, both of these devices Next in order' was the building should be in perfect operating con- of a fire in the fireplace of the cab-ditiori. Good rubber blades should in. While many of us gathered

[be kept on the • windshield wiper wood, Judith Allen and Dawne and they should be properly adjust- Field exhibited their skills in light­ed to give a clear windshield. ing a fire. We then put the cabin in

The horn is arvother safety device, order for -our stay and proceeded to' It is used to warn a car before pass- eat our nosebag lunches. The rest ing. The horn should only be used of the evening was spent in singing for this purpose and not for blow- and a general run of fun. ing pedestrians and cars off the Wednesday morning we prepared

C Octal Newspaper' for Villages of \ road. , •;. ! our own breakfasts and gathered Sag Harbor and North Haven The driver should become com- wood for the fire. Dawne Field and Subscription Rates in Advance ptetely familiar with the position Carol Lee ™&%%*?%f*E

One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2.25.and "feel"; of these safety, devices, fire while-Linda M g e p n w d Lois In Memoriam, Card of Thanks, Etc. (These devices are so simple that be- Johnson prepared a _ gre»se_PU. Wc line, minimum $1.00 in advance fore long proper use of them be- Mary Lou Ruppel and Linda. w a

S*u HARBOR EXPRESS (Established 1359;

Combined with THE CORRECTOR (1822) ,

and THE NEWS (1909)

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Published Thursdays by ^

The Sag Harbor Publishing Co. Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.

Phones: SA 5-0162 - 0872 Douglas A. Gardner, Publisher

B.E. Gardner, Secretary-Treasure* EDtered as Second Class Matter

at Sag Harbor, N. Y. March 3, 1879

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION There was a birthday party on

Sunday, November 8th, in honor of Mrs. Mamie McErlean, at the home •of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pintaville. I t wa s a complete surprise to Mrs. McErlean.

Those who .attended were: Mr. and Mrs. John Phippard and family, of West Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. David Mott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McErlean and family, all of East Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. James McErlean and family, all of East Hampton, Mr. ?nd Mrs. James McErlean and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McErlean and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pintaville and family.

If charged 30c line N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L

A5(§bciATI@M

}/ot 19591

Progress

FACES GRAND JURY ACTION T: .<:II:R HOME BURGLAR

A 2 7-year-old New Jersey labor-• r. arrested last Thursday night on charges of burglarizing exclusive summer homes in the Shinnecock Hills section of Southampton, faces grand jury action this week on charges of burglary and grand iar-

4th Grade Ghosts, witches, goblins, and rested

!comes automatic. %ut even th0 sim- geon helped clean-up and Judith plest is absolutely necessary for Allen and Carole Lee McAvoy took safe and efficient car operation. care of the incinerator, Dawne Field

—Loren Smith and Linda Semkus, the lunchtime cook-; started preparing the food while some of the others 'made trench candles.

•F'-.'r lunch we had hamburgers, tossed salad and fried potatoes, plus gingerbread with applesauce for dessert.

The girls who enjoyed the over­night campout were Melanie Stau-dink-er, Sandra Peters Mary Lou Ruppel, Linda Pidgeon and sister who accompanied Mrs Pidgeon, Carol Lee MacAvoy, Judith Allen,

and

ceny. Southampton Town Police m-

Frederick Tegtrneyer, o! \jnvsis, wii-tuc!*, 6w w u 'u> «-*—--; - ^T , ,, . • ,.* l>q\vne Field, Linda Semkus many other Halloween characters Jersey City N J., near he^horn > o - ^ n W e w e r e J o r r y t h a t

invaded our grade for the annual Simon Godkm on Aqua p r ive Po- , o a o t a b l e t 0

Halloween parade and party. I t fHce said He'd burglarized the h * ^ ! ^ . C»ur troop is most grateful to Mrs. mkus and Mrs. Pidgeon for put-

the costume parade, Mrs. George! step cove red with a wantce*. ; - - _ ^ u h ^ n v ( . r r u i £ n . a n d t 0

Finckenor and Mrs. Wm. Stafford

POPERT BROWNGARDT IN SAN DIEGO WITH DESTROYER KIDD

Robert P. Browngardt boilerman

fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Gladys Browngardt of Palmer Terrace, Sag Harbor, returned to San Diego, Calif., Nov 12, aboard the destroy­er USS Kidd after a six-month tour of duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in jthe Western Pacific.

I The Kidd, a unit of Destroyer Division 152, participated in vari-ous anti-submarine exercises and visited' Hawaii, Hong Kong and the Philippines.

• The division also visited Iwa-kuni Japan, in mid-October to take part in the Iwakuni Matsuri Fes­tival, during which about 4,000 Japanese people visited the three ships in theldivision.

was an afternoon of ' 'eerie hilarity, the Sunday previous, b »A had left. v> 'co Before we went to the gym for case of Scotch whisky on lh? b <«k |

•Vis* nrt^wrrva narade. Mrs. George ' s tep covered with a blanket. [*>* Wh*n Tegtrneyer returned Thurs- ting tip with us overnight and to ty night for the liquor police were ( ^ r s . K. Allen for the tnnspor ta-judged the outfits. Their choice,

. . . . i yr " T * 1 for the prettiest went to Jane Harris j waiting. He tried to flee but wheh .hon , as a paper doll. The funiest was won [Patrolman John Buesanih firc-c two j by Vincent Mazzeo. He was just a shots over \•]-< head,;Tourneyer sur- >. very tired old man. George Semkus .rendered Assisting in the e'.es* frightened all of us. He was a mum- was Patrolman William Logan. my and was awarded the prize for - - -«-~i i„ ^ ,,<„,>,

-I^ois Johnson. Trooo Scribe

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who

have sent greetings of comfort and cheer and other acts of kindness while recovering from my recent operation.

Sincerely, Mrs. Ray Clements

SPECIAL MEETING OF SCOUT LEADERS TO STUDY PROBLEM

A special meeting, of the mem­bers of Suffolk County Council, Boy Scouts of America who are in the Peconic Bay District of the Council is being. called by the District Chairman, Richard Carey, River-

fhead, for Monday, November 23, at 8:00 p.m. All institutional Repre­sentatives who represent their Sponsoring Bodies are being urged to attend this special -meeting, to be held at the Officers Club, Suffolk County Air Force Base, Westhamp-Lcn Beach.' !.

Special plans will be discussed to meet the growing need of Scouting in the District and what part each Sponsor of a Scouting Unit may help its development. The Operat-. ing Committee chairman will dis­cuss their needs for help in the dif­ferent phases of getting the Scout­ing Program to the boys in the area; C a m p i n g and Activities, Training, Advancement, Organiza­tion and Extension, and Financing

I will be discussed. ' Mr. Carey said that each of the Vice Chairmen of the District would be responsible for getting the Insti­tutional Representatives in their area to this most important meet­ing. The Vice Chairmen of the Dis­trict are: Ulick Bell, Riverhead Area; Alfred Meckley, South Shore Area, and B. P. Hughes for the South Fork area.

''Scouting will be denied to the boys who want to join," Mr. Carey said, ''unless all now participating in the Scout program help us share

I it with others." At present there I are 1600 boys and 500 adults regr

istered in our area, and we know that we could double that figure casi'y if we had the help and coop-

nit ion of all concerned."

rhree County Offices

(Continued from Page 1)

Thomas Harwood, remained in of­fice defeating Democrat Edward Flower by a vote of 18,327 to 17,-237.

Brookhaven Supervisor Percy Raynor was defeated by the Demo­cratic nominee, former "Scandals" Jury member August Stout, J r . Raynor received 16,509 votes, com­pared w i t h Stout's total of 17,088.

Republican Arthur Cromarty re­mained Babylon's Supervisor by easily defeating the Democratic nominee, Charles R. Crosley. Cro­marty received 19,251 votes. Cros­ley got 1,216 votes on the Demo-j cratic line and received 409 tallies on the Independent Citizens Party ballot.

In East Hampton, Republican Su­pervisor Richard T. Gilmartin, the only east-end Supervisor to support the Charter two years ago, was a loser, apparently because he backed the controversial charter.

He was defeated by an old oppo­nent, William Bain.

Gilmartin received 1825 votes,

compared with Bain's total of 1981. The lone Democratic Supervisor

(at present), Riverhead's William J. Leonard, withstood the chal­lenges of two candidates. Leonard received 2118 votes. His Republi­can opponent, Robert Vojvoda re­ceived 1827 votes, and the Individ­ual Rights Party 's nominee J. Leo Saxtien, who campaigned with the promise to abolish town zoning, re­ceived 1090 votes.

Henry Tuthill after two previous attempts, w a s finally elected South-old Supervisor. Tuthill defeated in 1955 and again in 1957, by Repub­lican Supervisor Norman Klipp, received 3006 Democratic votes, and 116 votes on the Independent Voter Party line. Austin Burt, the Republican choice, received 2689 votes.

Southampton Supervisor Stephen F. Meschutt stayed in office by easily defeating his Democratic op­ponent, Ralph Sayre, by a vote of 5159 to 2713.

And finally, Griffing on Shelter Island, the apparent winner, said he is confident a count of the mili­tary vote, will show he gained vic­tory.

EDDIE SUTHERLAND'S STAGE DOOR \ ®"

i:

Available on New Year's E've For a Private

Party of 50 - 75 Guests

Fabulous Midnight Buffet

Orchestra for Dancing Hats - Noisemakers 1

Te£;h ey . r was finally arraigned

the most original. Runners-up were Jz:r\os Smyth as "Mr. Clean", Rhonda Wingate as a horrible old witch. Paul Benfield as a skin diver and Wm. Jones as a Japanese girl. (Billy had us all fooled.) Mary Alice Pidgeon was Groucho Marx and Julie Snow was Cinderella, the chimney sweep, but she did have her one glass slipper. Toni-Jean Laspesa made a very attractive 1915 basket ball player. How Jo Ann Zaykowski was ever padded with so many pillows, wo don't know, but she made, an excellent mammy. Two very attractive faries. George-anne Fick and Linda Karl, complete the list of winners.

After returning to. our room we enjoyed cupcakes, cookies and milk

Friday morning after confessi.i^ t k-ins of a dozen more 1: .v ;;imcr h'vnes in

the bre-i the swa Shinnecock Hills area v ..<-..fe

fi rs

h.iil

Judge JU-.-r-committed him to

to ?.'.vai* G-.u burglarlv . «n;

cator TO">dri jail w:*;'0 if

J u r y action i ceny charges.

Police <\d Tegtrneyer. v, free on. bnit while awaiting cing In Mew Jersey for a b

id

1 lar- l

of o. begaa his ^tr:: July. He would drive home of a relative m. t.

ho w: s senten-irglary. i n s Li.>l

, car..e A I

." X <.

i')

A . v _ V. ^

; » i

n-garc -, »-his auto,

out acro>* he c*unes-. barrow, according to

n se 'heel'

Author!t:es said •cl

wheelbarrow to over $io,r.no

ha ul away v. j i

worth r television

i ^ t h e remaining time we played j sets. ^ ^ & c o m r m t S games.

Cupcakes were furnished by Billy Jones, Georgeanne Fick and J im Smyth. Eddie Butcher, Elke Scher-zinger, and Steven Peters brought the cookies. George Semkus, Vin­cent Mazzeo, and Marjorie Ruppel gave the plates, napkins and straws.

GRADE I Bobby Meinertzhagen

"My father let the pidgeon go that he found on the window sill at Btilova and he flew back home to New Bedford, Mass. My father got a letter back from the man who owned him. H e said that he won a race and got a prize.*'

article . at least 1.1 burglaries in the area between July and last Thursday when he was finally nabbed.

Police noted Go^kin's house had been broken into, and waited a-round the clock until Tegtrneyer showed up to get that case of scotch.

Authorities »aid Tegtrneyer had to leave the case of whiskey on the doorstep, because his wheelbarrow had only enough room for the God-kin television set.

His biggest haul came from the .home of artist Johannes Schiefer, .police said. They charged Tegtrneyer made three separate trips, taking a total of $4,000 worth of loot.

Most of the stuff he sold to friends

ItftOWNIE TROOP Biowme Troop No. L met for the

time October 20th in the Kin­dergarten Room in Pierson High S'-h- <1 We have 17 members..

W • i o'lv-.-ted the dues, as we will K-eting. Then after cook-

*;eryed., the leaders read us •nie Story, which was very

ii4. VH' studied the Brownie

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and sang the Brownie song. ill we- olayed a 'ways v,

(>•• r next meeting we made k'triek or treat'' bails. Then w e played the balloon game, which, was loads of fun. We ended the meeting with the Brownie pledge and song.

YVo ea:.-h brought, with us to our next meeting one-half yard of oil-CiOth. with 'which we started to make our sit-upons, after refresh->K-nts. These will be usetl when we go outdoors. It was pretty rushed but we enjoyed making them.

, At tut: Just meeting we finished j oi ' / sit-upons. After that we voted fr>r a scribe. Next month we shall elect another Brownie to be scribe.

.Do we enjoy it? Oh, yes, we do! —Donna Greene,

Richard Nielsen "Last night Robert and his father

and my father and I went to a tnan*s house, and he showed us his collection of guns and swords. H e had them in a little shack."

and a "fence* in New Jersey re ceiving about 10 per cent of its v a ^ e , police said.

GIRL SCOUTS Tuesday, November 10, the Girl

Scouts of Troop 37 went on an over­night campout at Camp Norweska, located in Northwest Woods.

2nd LT. JOE KUCH GRADUATES AT FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA Army 2d Lt. Joseph V. Kuch, son

of Mrs. Agnes Kuch, Millstone Road, Bridgehampton, completed the officer basic course recently^ at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir,

Virginia. Lieutenant Kuch received train­

ing in logistics, administration, building and airfield construction,

The 22-year-old officer was grad-and combat tactics and techniques, uated from Bridgehampton High School in 1955 and from Clarkson College, Potsdam,' in 1959. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho frater­nity.

Before entering the Army, he was employed by the New York

GRADE n Everyone had a passing mark o n l " M ? ^ L ^ w r " T "*—Z ,

his spelling test last Friday. M a n - L £ £ * t h e e I o s m « ^ f " J 0 ? 1 o n i - S - ^ ^ . uel Cunha and Hathaway Barry T u e s d a y ' W e a s s e m b l e d a t t h e home ; City Housing Authority. have made the greatest improve-1 ment recently.

The following had perfect papers: Alan Babula, Pe te r Garypie, Rob­er t Givens, Robert Semlear, T>ale Wescott, Dean Wescott, Owen Wood, Nikki Earle, Linda Thomsen, Joyce Vinje.

We keep stressing the importance of good listening habits, which should begin in the primary grades for efficient learning. Many times failures in school work can be traced directly to the bad habit of •'half listening." The children need to be attentive to get the most out of their daily program.

This week w e shall make posters for our Thanksgiving border, and bulletin board.

DRIVER TRAINING Before taking to the road, a be­

ginning driver should become thoroughly acquainted with the four safety devices that are at his command. One very important safe­t y device is the rear view mirror. A glance in the mirror enables the driver to keep track of traffic con­ditions on the toad behind him. It is necessary to know the conditions behind one's car when passing a vehicle or diangfng lanes. If a car overtakes and passes the driver by @®®®®<SX2

To the People a k County My sincerest thank:; : y.oui wonderful show of

confidence in me and my administration of V Sheriff's Office of Suffolk County. -

I will serve to the best of mv ability during the next three years <is T have in ihc past.

CHARLES R. DOMINY

>"V> .<SX«X»> tf5XS>®®®«< tfsysxsxsxsx-x-x* •y5YSY.YS>

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..Now that the real fall weather has arrived'and winter an' t be far behind we have stocked up wicii fine

quality and low priced men's wear that will save you a long rrip to the big shopping centers. Seldom will one

. find such a desirable combination in the,smaller com­munities. W e have these gcx)ds in all sizes and most of them in many colors to choose from. Pay us a visit and be convinced of these facts.

SUITS AND SPORT COATS— Here we have the famous Middishade Suits and Sport Coats now in stock and available in Long, Short and Extra Short.

SUBURBAN COATS AND JACKETS— Quilted-lined Coats and Jackets. An excellent buy!

SI8.00 and up SPORT SHIRTS

Here we have an excellent assortment of Woolr ich and Buckskin Brand washable wool and wool and rayon

blend sport shirts.

$8.95 and $9.95 QUILTED LINED INSULATED UNDERSHIRTS

Here you will find high quality and just the type of quilted and insulated undersuits you have been looking for. Here they are really low priced from

$10.50 and $15.00 Also for boys in sizes 1 2 - 1 4 -l6.Choice

$9.00 4ilen A. Thermal Underwear, This is the original Navy type Arctic Fabric with double knee add elbows. Contour type.

JACKETS AND SHIRTS— Woolrich Jackets and Shirts of all kinds from

$7.95 up DUXBAK HUNTING COATS & TROUSERS—

Also Rubber Pacs. Regular and Insulated. All sizes. Quilted lined Hooded Coats.

$15.95 and $19M GOODRICH HIP BOOTS—

Fine quality and in almost all sizes. Specially priced.

$11.95 Also Rubber Pacs. Regular and Insulated. Most sizes.

$8.95 up CAMP BLANKETS—

Woolrich Camp Blankets. All Wool. In maroon, navy and dark green. •••'.''•

$6.00 MEN'S SOCKS—

Interwoven, Stretch and regular sized socks. Regularly priced at $1.00 per pair. Special this sale only.

Two Pair for $1.25 • - I / _

A. W. BASILE & SDKS Sag Harbor and Shelter Island Heights

New York SAg Harbor 5-0235 SHelter Island Heights 9-0041

STAGE DOOR MONTAUK HIGHWAY

Tel. BRid^ehamptcn 2-0795 Bridgehampton, L. I. ^ Z

Happy T h a n k s g i v i n g ENHANCE YOUR FESTIVE TABLE WITH YOUR CHOICE OF WHITE WINES FROM FRANCE AND GERMANY — REASONABLY PRICED! TOP OFF DINNER WITH CREME DE MENTHE OVER CHOPPED ICE!

C H R I S T Y ' S L IQUOR S T O R E

TEL. SA. 5-0100 — L-5242 — SAG HARBOB

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MAKE IT YOUR RULE TO SAVE WEEKLY

in the

SAG HARBOR SAVINGS BANK

CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT Five Club Plans Are

Available 50 WEEKS

$25.00

100.00 250.00

AMT. SAVED

50c Weekly $1.00 " 2.00 " 5.00 "

10.00 "

SAC HARBOR SAVINGS BANK

Telephone SAg Harbor 5-0012

MAIN STREET ^ S A G HARBOR, L. I-. N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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