PAGE EIGHT LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ft, 1969

C L A S S I F I E D A D SC l o s i n g T i m e F o r A l l C l a s s i f i e d A d s T u e s d a y 4 : 3 0 P . M .

No Abbreviotio—

RATES — CkM H M Ada — 40c p«r line per inue Minimam per iMertioa $ 1 5 0

Diiplay chMlfied $2.50 per ineh Coid Of Thoaiu $1.50 per ImIi ($1.50 min.)

Prepaid eoih ditcount on obore 20% 765-3425

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

OOUTBOLD—W aterview, private beach 8 bedrooms, oU ho t a ir heat,

wooded lot, m s o o .ALFRED C. TEVES

OHASLES DODGHEBTT, Prop. KEALTOB — APPBAISEB

H eith Boad 765-S7S1B ranch Oflioe

*i«Hi Bead (Botaack Bide.) 76S-27M

SOUTHOIiD TO ORIENT HOUSES — ACREAGE — LOTS

WATERFRONT RESIDENTlAli — BUSINESS

INDUSTRIALERNEST G. RADFORD AGENCY

B eal EaU te »—* M ain Bead

TeL (516) 477-1014

■V EB Y TH IN O IN BEAL ESTATE BOUSES — E arly American, Colonial,

Cape Cod, Bungalows, Ranches, A partm ents

l o t s — S horelron t, wooded, cleared ACBEAQB—Farm s, W aterfront

BUSINESS Ss INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

A. HALSEY BROWN, INC.Boad E ast M arion, L. I.

477-0122 CALL FOB APPOINTMENT

80U TH 0LD —2 bedroom sum m er cot- tage on w ater, $13,1)00.

LEWIS REALTORSM ain Boad

7H -U16 Sonthold, L. L

eOTTTHOIiD—1 fam ily, 4 bedrooms, a baths, large plot, m odern kitchen, near tow n $38,900. George P X P an- eoast, 160-56 N orthern Boulevard, Flushing 212 LE 9-1460.

FOR SALESOUTHOLD TOWN—3 bedrooms on

Bay, beautiful beach, m odem kitchen, 2 car attached garage, deluxe.Two bedroom cottage, large lot, 2 car detached garage, waterview, beach rights.

SOUTHOLD—2 bedrooms on water, all year round, wooded lot.Large Lot, waterview, walUng distance to village.

YENNECOTT REALTYN orth Boad, B oute 27

Sonthold, L. I. (516) 765-SS44

A neat, clean, 2 bedroom, w aterfront, SUMMER COTTAGE — furnished. $21,500, term s.

DICKINSON AGENCYBEALTOBS — APPBAISEBS

O. J . Nlckles M arcery D. B urn tM ain S treet, Sonthold, L. L

(616) 765-1640 Eves—765-3085

FOR SALETHAT INDIVIDUAL G IFT for E aster or a birthday. A beachstone gem, pol­ished and m ounted.

By PAULINE MCCONNELL 675 Akerly Pond Lane, Southold

TeL 766-6695

HEBMITAOB ANTIQUES — USED FU BN ITnBE

AL BLASCHACK, Prop.PMonlo Lane Peoonlo, N. T.StMW 765-S54» Home 734-5W9

FOB LAND SAKEI CaU DAN or JUNE Selected B est Buys

LOTS — FARMS — ACREAGE HOMES

Ask about our wiziter specials ON BUILDINO LOTSDANIEL T. SMITH

B eal E state Broker Jam es “Jnne” Baker, Salesm an

M ain S treet Sonthold, N. T.. 765-3663 or 765-3936

LUICBEH - ROOFING - SID IN G - PLYWOOD - DOORS - WINDOWS - FLOORING and MILLWORK, M id- Island Lumber Co., 416 Roanoke Ave­nue, R iverhead. 727-2430. Free De- livery.

Auto and Accessories Dealers

PIANOS — Players, Consoles & S p in - ; ets on Special Sale. T rade-ins accepted G riffin’s Music Store, Jam esport, L. I . ' 722-3900.

BBIDES TO BEW edding Gowns $39.95 — $129.96 Bridesm aid Dresses — $24.95 up

Largest stock in area. Plione Olive Paul. SouthOld^ 766-3134.

IN SOUTHOLD VILLAGE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

Xiovely Homes — Large or Sm all Commercial Acreage—Sununer Cottages OABBOLL H. SCUUTZE 765-3111

Licensed B eal E state Broker U ND A S IU B IS (Mrs. M ichael)

U eensed Salesm an

(TKEEFE 100% GUARANTEED

USED CARSSALE DAYS AT

O ' K E E F E , CHEVROLET

Every Car ListedBelow Reduced

In Price1968 Chev. Impolo Custom

Cpe., Blue, V8, Auto. Trons Power Steer, R H, WW's

$25501967 Dodge Sportvan, V8, Side

Doors, Windows All Around, Wht. $1695.

1967 Olds Cutlass Spt. Cpe, Bright Red with BIk. Vinyl Top, V8, Auto. Trons., Row. Steer., R H, W W 's $1995.

1966 Chevelle SS S96 Cpe., Yellow, Black Bucket Seats, Big V8, Auto. Trons., Pow. Steer., RH, W W 's $1895.

1966 Chev. Sta. W gn., Black, V8, Auto. Trans., Positrac- tion Rear Axle. $1295

1966 Chevelle Malibu Spt Cpe Silver, VS Auto. Trons., Pow. Steer., RH, W W 's $1695.

1965 Chev. Impala Cony., Green, VS, Auto. Trans., Pow. Steer., R H, W W 's

$1495.1964 Chevelle Malibu Suoer

Sport Coe., V8, Floor Shift, R H, Wide Oval Tire«

$1195.1963 Chev. II Nova Wqn„

Blue, 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans,, Pow. Steer., RH, WW'«s

$895.

O’KEEFEChevrolet - Olds, Inc.Eost Main St. on Route 25

RIVERHEAD 727-1100

PHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE to qualified buyers — no down paym ents, low in terest rate , sm all m onthly pay­m ents. ACT NOW, CaU QiUnton Realty, G reenport 477-1052 or R iverhead 727- 3808.

SOUTHOLD - PECONIC BAY — New custom built ranch in sm all private com munity. M agnificent view, superb swimming. Deeded R ights To P rivate Beach. 3 bedrooim , 2 baths, living room, dining room, laundry room, ho t w ater oil heat, garage, landscaped lo t 125 X 125. Im m ediate occupancy. B eautiful Homesites Available W ith P rivate Beach. Owner 766-2748.

SCBATCH PADS ABE AVAILABLE AT THE TBAVELEB OFFICE a t 45o a ponnd.

HOMEMADE P ip s and Ice Cream. Southold Sweet Shop, 765-9886.

FANCY CAKES for special occasions. B irthday — Anniversary — W edding, Etc. Call 765-2769.

1968 Cadillac Coape deVUle1968 CadHlac Sedan deVUle1967 Cadillac Sedan deVlUe1967 G rand Prlx1967 F irebitd1967 Chevrolet 4 dr1966 Cadillac Coupe deVIUe1966 Pontiac StaUon Wagon1964 Buick 2 d r1963 Pontiac 4 d r HT1962 CadiUac U m o

GMAC TERMS Anthorixed D ealers: CadiUae — Pontlae

Bulck — Opel — Jeep

ILBROlr-|P E c o n ic 4 -6 7 7 4

I Bf^aiTlSOuTHOLo 5 -3 0 5 0\ MAIN R(JA0 ■j^u T H o io a -A u a u i / PECONIC.N.Y.

^AulCanA THAT MAKE PRIENP.

WORK WANTEDDOCK BUILDINO — BULKHEADING

Styrofoam F loats M ade To O rder Dock R epairs—CaU P a t C arrig 766-2497

TOW NSHIPS OF RIVERHEAD. SOUTHOLD. — LARGE ACREAGE

W ITH ROAD FRONTAGE,One parcel, 160 acres O thers 30 to 50 acres.

PAT GOBMAN (Broker) TS4-«10< Cntchogne, L. I.

Real Estate WantedI4STIN Q S ^ Houses, W Atertront,

Farm s, Acreage, Business Property. CaU George W etmore R ealtor 477- 1679 or 298-4491.

WANTED — Listings—Houses, Business properties. Farm s, Acreage, W aterfront properties, E tc. A. Halsey Brown, Inc. TU. 477-0122 or 477-1008.

LOTS — HOMES — W ith and w ithout w aterfront. Buyers waiting. George P X Pancoast, 160-56 N orthern Boulevard, Flushing, 212 LE 9-1460.

REAL ESTATE LISTIN GS — have prospects ready to buy property of th e ir choice. Homes, acreage, lots, business of aU tjnpes. CaU Floyd F sang, J r. 323-3597 or 766-3983.

I CHARLES M. HALL I : :: ELECTRICIAN ;

765-5681

PRO M PT SERVICE TO HOIOES & BUSINESS

::

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

)D ay 7W -SM 2 — N ight 7M -M 04

; GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ̂ AAA — 24 Hour Towing

SOUTHOLD, N. Y.

Shell Service Station N orth Road R. Joe W heelor. P rop.

Custom Builders and

RemodelersA. REILLY & SONS, INC.

BOX 434

MATTITUCK, i . I., N. Y.

298-8889 298-8692

LIG HT CARTING and odd jobs. Joe Gradowski, caU a fte r 5 P M , 766-3355.

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared com petently. Federal and S tate . Call M rs Jensen 477-0I2S4.

CARPENTRY, Electrical, Landscaping, M asonry, P ainting, Plum bing, W elding, BUI G ronau, 766-2886 o r 6493.

PAINTING and CARPENTRY W ORK W illiam Zukas, Himmiel Avenue, 766- 2267.

CBANE & BULLDOZER WORK BULKHEADING & JETTIES CaU PETBUCCI — 784-6684

WANTEDNEW ANTIQUE SHOP

Needs old things, cut glass, lamps, art, furniture, tools, etc.

Bank Antiques — 765-3383

OSCAR GOLDINAUCTIONEER - APPRAISER

REAL ESTATEBUYS and 8E L L 8 EVERYTHING

FOR CASH 441 Main St., Greenport

Tel. 477-2220

/BOSTON WHALER /PENN YAN /STARCRAFT ^JOHNSON MOTORS /HOMELITE MOTORS

MAIN RD., RT. 25 SOUTHOLD, L. I.

765-3131• ♦• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a * # '

Electrician:

{ 24 Hour Service |: Specialist In Electric H eatiagj f _ j

: :

Repairs on Old Jobs

PETER BOGOVICOaklqwn AveniM S

Southold 765-1613 j!

••• ♦• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •A

Try Sophie’sHOMEMADE

PIZZA PIES(A ll K inds)

A T

Willowmere Inn Boyview Road

Southold

O r Call 766-2623 For T A K E O U T O RD ERS

NOTICE

This is to Inform the PnbUc that aU Southold P ark D istrict P arks a rt under th e surveillance of the Sonthold P atrol Service.

Southold Park Commlsslonert WiUiam Sm ith WUIiam Albertson WlUiam Golder

fl o w e r s FORALL

OCCASIONS RALPH W. STERLING

7S4-a7B5 CU TCH O O U I. U I.

SEDGWICK ft STIFTER

OPTOM ETRISTS A OPTICIANS

41 E ast M ain S t . R Ivorhead. N. Y,

MO V I N G

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

T. L. JERNICK

SHELTER ISLAND 9-0542

GREENPORT 477-0884

FRANK MURPHY GARDEN CENTER

and FLORIST : :m a in r o a d m a t t i t u c k ;

Phone 298-4055FRESH CUT FLOW ERS

HOUSE PLA N TS FUNERAL. DESIGNS

LANDSCAPING SHRUBS

♦

Marian Council News

Wo would like to see a large delega­tion a t the annual Communion Break­fast of Our Lady of O strabram a Holy Name Society to be held Sunday, March 16th. Mas.s will be celebrated a t 8;00 A M followed by the breakfast a t the Southold Legion Hall. Irish John T al­bot. chairm an of this event would like to see a good delegation from the Knights. Oh yes, John said all you Mick's can wear your Kelly green ties on this day.

The following Sunday, the first Dis­tric t K nights of Columbus will hold their annual Communion Break­fast a t the same Legion Hall a t South- old, preceded by the 8:00 A M Mass a t Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, M attituck. Once again Sir K night Tal­bot Is chaUman.

On M arch 1st the Fourth Degree will hold their annual Communion Mass and supper a t Riverhead. Mass will bo celebrated a t S t John th e Evangelist Church, Riverhead and the supper a t the Polish Hall a t 7:30 P M. Our F aith ­ful Pi-iar, F ather Henry J Gauer, wUl be the celebrant of the Mass. Once again, see Sir K night Talbot for tickets. John is Council C hairm an for the Fourth Degree from M arian Council.

We hear B rother Talbot is going into the catering business afte r th is Is over. Beware, my good friend Brother John Murphy.

Sir K night John Gradowski is still a t the Greenport Hospital. Please stop In and say hello to John. I t gets a bit lonely In a hospital for such a long time.

B rother Bill Janulck and wife have been enjoying a well deserved rest in Florida for the past several weeks.

For th e members of Sacred H eart Chm ch. Did you know th a t F ather Denis O’Brien will celebrate the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on April 11.

We see PGK A rthur Schmitz back on the traU again. Art had a long siege of a very bad cold since th e Chrlstma.s holydays.

Brother A1 Terp smashed his finger lifting a 500 pound motor a few days ago. W hat took your attention away from the motor Al?

Sir K night Joseph Terp Is in the Eastern Long Island Hospital for a m inor operation. O ther th an tha t, all seems to be quiet around here.

1968 Camaro SS :

1968 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. •

1965 Jeepwagon :

1965 Olds Delta 88 j

1963 Ford Wagon

MULLENMotors, Inc.

AUTHORIZED :dealer I

CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH |•

Main Road Southold, L. I .: 765-3564 |

USED CARS THAT ARE |REALLY GUARANTEED •

: •

Babson’s(Continued rrom Page 4)

average factory work week held steady.A large Increase in government pay­

rolls was due prhnarlly to the end of the teachers' strike In New York City and the ir re tu rn to work. The distri­butive industries (wholesale and retail trade), transportation , communications, and public utilities, however, posted sm aller gains In December than In No­vember. Fai-m Income was stable. The non-wage components were up or stable, \vith dividends and ren ta l in ­come rising somewhat. Personal in ter­est income and transfer paym ents (such as Social Security benefits) continued to trend higher.

Slower Growth AheadThe Nixon Adm inistration has moved

to dam pen inflation pressures. This should have a Uke effect on personal income. The projected personal income figure for 1969 calls for a 6% rise, which is substantially less th a n the 9% of 1968. In slowing down the inflation­ary economy the A dm inistration may tolerate a m oderate Increase in unem ­ployment. The “breadwinner” should no t be greatly affected by this, but Babson’s Reports looks for the teen­ager and the housewife out supplem ent- hig family Income to feel the pinch. Overtime m ay be reduced, and there could be some reduction in the num ­ber of days worked.

P lan t shutdowns predicted for the auto lndusti7 are an example of this slowdown. Also, labor unions may be restiained, to a degree, from obtaining really big hikes in wages a t the bar­gaining table. Thus, while personal In­come should continue upward in 1969, Babson staff opinion Is th a t It should be a t a slower pace.

NOTICE TO BIODERS

Bids will be received and pub­licly opened by the Director of Purchase, Suffolk County Center, Riverhead, New York for the following m aterials on the fol­lowing dates 11:00 A. M, EST. Pi'iday, February 28, 1969 —

Audio-Visual Equipment Tuesday, M arch 4, 1969 —

Contract for Cleaning & W ax­ing Floors a t Vanderbilt Mu­seum

Wednesday, M arch 5, 1969 — Spraying & Pruning of Van­derbilt Museum

Monday, M arch 10, 1969 - Chemicals

Wednesday, M arch 12, 1969 - Surgical^ Dressing Definite .specifications for tlw

above item s may be obtained iil the office of the Director of Pur- cliase.

Stew art P. Mitman Director of Purchase

One Thing — Or AnotherP A P E k ITS WONDERFUL.

After a meeting held a few weeks back, someone suggested th a t a con­tra s t of past and present business meetings would be a fitting subject for discussion. Even back in our old golden school days the annual district meet­ings Intrigued a number of us, and we m ade i t a point to be on hand to see and hear th e “old folks” (anyone over 26) debate, (often acrimoniously) the pros and cons of the purchasing of a building site, or the proposed addition to the school building, or selection of a trustee. The propositions were nearly always read aloud, but seldom loud enough, by a m um bling trustee. On one occasion a n elderly gentlem an who was

' hard of hearing, asked the chairm an to I raise his voice, and received the help­ful advice “Aw, pick th a t wax out of your ears.”,

j C hurch meetings, then called Parish meetings, were conducted in a like

I m anner, but generally preceded by a hearty supper which enticed members to be present and in such a fram e of

'm ind th a t w hen the chairm an asked, after a m otion th a t th e reports be ap ­proved, th a t they signify approval by saying “Aye”, they said “Aye”. How-

j ever, there were times th a t the officers who read their reports failed to speak distinctly, and one treasurer was told before the meeting to get someone else to read his, as people

'were tired trying to understand his ' jabbering.j Well, as I grew up I thought It was I my duty to continue to attend these affairs. T here was a lull in Interest after the present schoolhouse was built and a t several of the meetings my wife and I attended, the assemblage consisted of th e board members, one or two of the janitorial staff, another m arried couple, and ourselves. Board members read figures regarding budgets, salaries, s ta te aid, and w hat not, trustees were nom inated and everybody said Aye when called upon to do so. And n ear the close of one of these m eetings I had th e tem erity to rise and suggest th a t it would be help­ful If printed reports and budget esti­m ates be subm itted, A few days later a board member told m e th a t my sug­gestion was a good one, and it would be acted upon a t futm-e meetings, And so it has.

At school meetings and church m eet­ings one Is furnished w ith most com­plete reports of w hat has been accomp­lished In th e past year and what is needed for the present. Each year more and more paper is. required, for no detail can be overlooked without someone asking why.

No one can begin to compete \vlth Uncle Sam as a paper user. A February Reader’s Digest in a paragraph en titl­ed “The Paper Explosion” m entions a two-page application form of a com­paratively small bureau w hich requires knowledge of a study of a nine-page guide which is based on a 250-page m anual am ended by an additional 200 pages.

And there’s the Sunday New York Times growing thicker and thicker. Pedestrians who lug it home from the stationery store tote It under theh- righ t arm half way home and under th e left arm th e o ther half, to p re­vent curvature of th e spine. And in snowy w eather they use It in their trunks for ballast Instead of concrete blociks.

Like a m an from Laurel used to tell about being defeated in some so rt of a contest, “He beat me. He beat me single, double, thrival, fourble, fival!” So has paper usage Increased.

D R G

Open Line(Continued from Page 4)

In the Senate, Democratic m inority leader Jtoeph Zaretz^i saw htonselX publicly hum iliated by his oiwn m em ­bers, six of whom got up to deaoaaee him for voting for the deficleney budget. ZaretZM, In his speech w hich officially closes debate for the m inority urged his fellow Democrats to vote fo r the budget. Only one other of th e 24 Democrats did so. Democratic senators are now openly calling for his removal as m inority leader.

Supervisor(Contmued from Page l,

possible” to town residents a t his G reenport office.

Albertson has praised M artoochla for his long public service, declaring •‘he has worked very diligently w ith me." And County Executive H Lee D enni­son, a Democrat, who has been obeerv- Ing M artocchia a t County Board m eet­ings, while never going out of h is way to praise Republicans, said he "certa in ­ly seems qualified for the position. He m ust be, because Albertson undoubtedly had a hand in his selection.” Dennison said.

M artocchia says he is enjoying h im ­self a t County Board meetings, an d is pleased with his assignments on vari­ous board sub-committees, including public works, health, parks, conserva­tion, labor and personnel, and tra n s ­portation.

Those county duties will be ended January 1, 1970, and M artocchia said he has no in terest in becoming a can ­didate for the new 18-member county board. " I hope for the nom ination for Town Supervisor, and my eleoUon foi' a tw o-year term ,” he said.

M artocchia and his wife, M arian, who celebrated their 25th wedding an n i­versary last August, reside a t 450 7th St, Greenport. He lias operated a cigar and tobacco store in G reenport since 1934.

He’s been an active member of the G reenport Fire D epartm ent for almost 25 years, Is a member and past presi­dent of the Greenport R otary Club, and Is a member of the Town Chamber of Commerce and the Islands End Golf and Country Club In E ast M arion. As a boy he played football and baseball for G reenport High School, and la ter managed and coached sem i-pro team s for both sports. H e’s also a member of the G reenport Y acht Club, but doesn’t own a boat.

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank the doctors, nurses,

nurses aides and all employees for the good atten tion I received while a p atien t a t th e E astern Long Island Hospital and the E astern Suffolk N urs­ing Home. Also, m any thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards and gifts.

T a tian a Youshkoff

Cub Pack 39(Continued from Page l)

both received the ir Outdoorsman a- wards.

Tommy Mlliska, who has been help ­ing to Den 5 received his D enner Bars.

The boys in each den reported on the ir activities during the year. We were treated to a Den song and a Den Yell among th e many varied projects th a t the different Dens told about. The Pack meeting was concluded w ith a movie about the "America”.

The M arch Pack meeting wiU be a skating party to be held Friday, M arch 7th. All boys are to be in th e school parking lot a t 6:30 sharp.

A visit to the Wild Life Sanctuary in Quogue Is plaimed for Wednesday, April 16. The boys ai-e to assemble to th e school parking lot a t 11:45 A M. This Is during Easter recess.

SCRATCH PADS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TRAVELER OFFICE a t 45<r a pound.

BOOKS — STATIONERY

GREETING CARDS

Tappert's24 Front Street

GREENPORT, N. Y.

JOHN HAPONICCarpenter & Builder

Main Rood SOUTHOLD, L. I. Tel. 765-3613

) GEORGE M. WALTERSPlumbing, Heating & General Repairing

SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Tel. 765-3843

TIDE TABLE

HIGH T ID E S — SO U T H O L D BAYAM PM

Thurs., Feb. 20 1:30 1:48Pri., Feb. 21 2:12 2:36Sat., Feb. 22 3:00 3:24Sun., Feb. 23 3:48 4:18Mon.,, Feb. 34 4:36 5:12Tues. , Feb, 25 5:30 6:12Wed. , Feb. 26 6:30 7:12

H orton’s P oin t on Sound approx.25 m in. ea rlie r

G reenport 39 m in. earlie r P lum G ut H arbo r-P lum Island

1 hour 14 m in. earlie r New Suffolk 43 m in. la ter

M ontauk Point, no rth side 2 h o u n 58 min. earlier

Goldsmith’s Boat Shop, Inc.ROUTE 25

At your service Two Y ard s-----------

765-1600

SOUTHOLD, L. I. Since 1923

— Two Marinai