THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN PACE THREE

Wheeler’s GarageDay Tel. 5-354Z — Nlpht Tel. 5-S906

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS AAA — 2 4 Hour Towing

SOUTHOLI), N. Y.

Shell Service Station North Road R. Joe A^Ticeler, Prop.

Dooley'sFloor Services

Tel. SO 5-2854F1XK)R WAXING

nV G SHAMPOOING Call Before 8 A. ML

Or After 5 P. M.

SOUTHOLD ; GARDEN CENTER ; Nursery Stock and

Garden Supplies

tsso. S IG N ::

;; CORNER YOUNGS AVE. A N D NORTH ROAD

We give King K orn S ta a p i

Joseph L. Townsend

INSURANCE

M AIN STREET

GREENPORT, L. I.

TEL. GR 7 -0 1 5 3

S O U T H O L DADELE PAYNE, Editor

PteoM W rite, See or Piioao tlie Editor W hen You Know of Social, Personal, Church, Chric ond other Locol N ew i

T elephone SOuthold 5 -3 4 2 5

CongrRlulation.s to Mr. and Mrs. .John W. Monlpomery who celebrated their 30th wcddiHR anniversary on Augu.st 291 h. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Nish gave a party a t their home in Peconic in their honor on Saturday.

Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lucey who celebrated their 25th anniversary on August 17th.

A3 c Donald Montgomery, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. Paul Montgomery, has completed his tour of duty with the USAF at Hurlburt Field, Eglin, Fla, Mr. Montgomery flew to Florida and he and Don drove back visiting with relatives en route. Don is now working with his father a t the Southold H ard ­ware store on the Main Road.

Delicious Sand Free Steamers are again on the menu at Port of Egypt Restaurant, Southold Adv.

The S. Y. C. Fashioi> Show was a complete success due to the efforts of the chairman, Mrs. Jerry Callis and her committee. The grounds of Breck­nock Hall were a perfect setting — even the weather was perfect—oh yes, and so were the lovely models.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prince and sons, Henry I II and John and their daugh­ter, Donna of Salem, N. H. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prince, Sr. last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biermann and son, John, and daughter, Sally, of Elmhurst, Illinois spent ten days re ­cently a t the Weiss bungalow in Bay View.

Mrs. Michael Kaloski of Cutchogue was the 2nd week winner of the Mer­chandise Club a t Mignon’s.

Miss Mary Critelli of West Haver- straw. was a house guest of Miss Mary Furev last week.

NEWGARDEN MARTOPENS TODAY —

with HARDY CUSHION MUMSBy Dick Cloy & Horry K opp

Evergreens &l LandscapingM ain Road (Route 25) Southold, next to Hart's Hardware Store. To each customer buying 3 Mums or any Evergreens we will give 0 souvenir till of ground covers; either beautiful BLUE AJUGA o r , Handsome PERIWINKLE Creeper. This weekend only.

SPECIAL! VACUUM CLEANER OVERHAUL

HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, GE \

AIRWAY, EUREKA. ETC.

ONLY $ 7 .5 0

Includes — Dismantling Of Entire M achine, C lean in g ,' Lub- ricotion. New Corbon Brushes, Dressing of Commutator. Small Ports.

Nassau Renewal Ports n SoutholdNew Hoses Installed $ 6 .5 0 Sales and Service

Call SOuthoId 5-3513Store Hours 8 :30 Til 5 P. M. — Sot. Open Until Noon

Congratulations to Steve J. Doroski on winning the North Fork Golf Cham- pion.ship a t the North Fork Country Club last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talmage left la.st Sunday afterhoon for East Lan­sing, Michigan where Mr. Talmage is enrolling in the Michigan State Uni­versity and will major in Food Tech­nology. Mrs. Talmage is the former Miss Katherine Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dimbat and Chil­dren, John a.nd Diane, of Willingboro, N. J. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Goldsmith.

A1 Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Conklin is home for a short recess from Paul Smith's College in upstate New York. He will return there on September 12th.

Cpl. Paul G rattan left today, Sep­tember 1st, to return to Camp Lejeune, N. C. after spending a fifteen day leave with his father, Joseph G rattan.

Something different! ! ! Have you tried a Swiss Blow Comb Cut? I t ’s just the thing for the woman who doesn't want to sit under a dryer. Shampoo, cut styling, Blow Comb set $6.50 com­plete. L. Stack and Son, Hairdresser, Main Street, Southold, Adv.

Fabulous! T h a t’s what they're saying about the Sunday Buffet a t the Dering Harbor Restaurant in Shelter Island, And being a “hairlegger” by birth i t’s nice to say—agreed. We went last Sun­day. Perfect day—perfect spot— per­fect food with our own Rip Pemberton supplying the mood music.

Mrs. Kathryn Janson, mother of Mrs. Charles Field of Old Shipyard Lane, celebrated her 99th birthday on August 25th.

Southold School will open on Wed­nesday, September 7th and be dismiss­ed a t 2:30 P. M. Remember to Drive Safely and watch the children.

We arc very glad to report th a t Miss Gerry Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hyatt, is recovering nicely from injuries she .sustained in an auto accident.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stone and children. Mary Ellen, Doris, Kathryn and Michael, left Friday for Kenya, East Africa where they will remain for two years. This is Dr. Stone’s sec­ond assignment in Kenya.

Mrs. Joseph Raso attended a bridal shower for her cousin, Miss Marion Pietrowski in Brooklyn last Saturday.

Benjamin Volinski, Jr. class of ’68, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Volinski who is an English major a t Union Col­lege was named to the Dean’s List for the Spring grading period.

Miss Elinor F. Ward, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, was one of 197 students a t the State University Col­lege a t Buffalo, N. Y. who qualified for the Academic Achievement for the June Semester.ADD SOUTHOLD

M/Sgt. (E8) Alfred Sanford returned to Southold on Satui'day from a year’s tour of Active duty in Viet Nain. A1 had been in service for fifteen years. He and his wife, Hideko, and daughter, Patty, left today, September 1st, for Fort Belvoir, Virginia where he will be stationed. Patty says she is going to miss her many nice little friends in SoutliGld.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toudien of Amity- ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Morris over the weekend.

We expect th a t our Building Inspec­tor, Howard M. Terry, who has been a patient a t the Eastern Long Island Hospital will be home by the time of publication. However, we know he is recovering very well from a bout with pneumonia.

Robert Thompson of South Harbor Road Is recovering nicely from an operation a t the Eastern Long Island Hospital on Tuesday, August 30th,

WESLAND NEWSMrs. R. J. Cech is again a patient

in Doctor’s Hospital, East End Avenue,

N. Y. City. Hed many friends wish her as quick a recovery as po.ssible.

Miss Mary Hubert returned to her home in Greensboro, N. C. last Friday after a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gagen. Mi.ss Hubert accompanied George Miner who was returning to The Citadel to resume his studies in Cha.rleston, S. C. George also visited with friends in Spartanburg. S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gaughran and three children, James, Gerard and Kathleen returned to their home in East Meadow after spending three weeks a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaughran in Wesland.

Travel advice, Call Rubin Arnold CTO Riverhead Travel Bureau, PE 4-5200

Adv.Miss Elmina Babcock of Hempstead

has returned to her home after visiting with Mrs. Henry White for several weeks. Miss Katherine Haber of Brookville was also a guest of Mrs. White over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Temme and sons, Paul and Bryan of Floral Park are enjoying a two weeks vacation a t the Boyce home in Wesland.

Little Billy LaVelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. LaVelle of Bayside is spending some time with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. LaVelle.

Miss Laura Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ritchie returned to her home in Lynnbrook after visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hickey. She accompanied Mr. Hickey home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quastella and children, Kathleen, Eileen, Mai’ie, Brendan and Thomas, enjoyed a week at the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fontana.

tv » « « * 4> «SHS MENU

Wednesday, September 7 — Frank ­furter on roll, potato salad, relish, peaches, milk. Thursday — Pea soup, ham and cheese or Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, butterscotch pudding, milk. Friday—Fruit juice, tuna fish .salad on lettuce, bread and butter, apple crisp, milk.

Southold Yacht ClubAugust 28th was another day of light

air, therefore a short course being from the Yacht Club to the Brickyard and back.

The boats finished in the following order;

Lightnings—1st, Jim Ward; 2nd, No. 7971; 3rd, Steve Cucuru.

Javelins — 1st, Leroy Rausch; 2nd, Sira; 3rd, No. 39.

Dick Osmer finished between first and second place in his Flying Tern after a very late start.

The order of finish for the Sunfish was as follows: Eric Isbister, Dave Ulp, C. Rothman, James Rich III, Vicky Adamson and Jackie Mann.

In as much as Eric Isbister and his crew did not wear their life preservers, your race committee is obliged to dis­qualify him.

The final races of the season will be held Sunday, September 4th a t the regular time. The prizes will be awai-d- ed as soon as possible after the last race.

After the prizes have been awarded your race committee will be pleased to hear any suggestions th a t you may have for improving the races next season.

BirthsAugust 23 — A daughter, Jennifer-Jo

Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dunne, Southold.

August 24—A daughter, Yvonne Arleen, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Wilson, Cutchogue.

August 25—A son, Nicholas Seamus, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ryan, Shelter Island.

August 27—A son, Joseph, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Carey, Greenport.

CARD OF THANKSWe sincerely thank our friends, re ­

latives and neighbors for the lovely floral tributes, memorials, cards and letters of sympathy, and kind deeds during our recent bereavement.

The Family of Clifford Hallock

•

I Lamp Shade Sale[ SA T U R D A Y , SE PT E M B E R 3, 19669

• Join us on our front lawn for bargains. Come early andm: get your choice o f size and color.mm•• _____

I Frohnhoeferi i The House of Fine Lamps

SOuthoId 5-2100• •: Moin Street (Op>p. Southold Sovings Bonk) Southold, Est. 1926 |

; Branefa »r Frohnta««fer Eleetric Co., BkMwia, L. I. BAMwIn t-«M» • • •J Open Every Doy T i l 5 :3 0 ;

THE LITTLE TRAVELER

Unfortunately with the arrival of Labor day, it is time for us to thank the summer visit> ors for their splendid support of our little shop. It was so nice to see you all again and we shall look forward to our next season.

We also thank those who remain — and for their information, after Labor Day, we shall be closed on Mondays and shall end our season on Saturday, October 1st.

Helen S. LePorin Southold, N, Y.

S O 5 - 5 5 1 0

DEATHSTHOMAS M. R. FLURRY

Thomas M. R. Flurry, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flurry. Jr. of Deep Hole Drive, Mat- tituck died a t the Eastern Long Isla.nd Hospital on August 26th, 1966 from injuries he .sustained in an auto acci­dent on Friday.

Services were held a t St. Peter's Lutheran , Church in Greenport on Monday, August 29th a t 10 A. M. with Rev. Arthur C. Bryant, pastor of the church, officiating. Interm ent was in Ar.shamomoque, Southold.

HAROLn F. BUCKLEY

Mr. Harold P. Buckley of Marlene Drive, Mattituck died a t the Fairlawn Rest Home in East Northport on Au­gust 29th. He was born in Elmhurst, L. I. on August 21, 1897, the son of Andrew and Mary Cheshire Buckley.

Mr. Buckley was an employee of the New York Telephone Co. for 43 years and was retired. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers.

Besides his wife, Sybil, he is survived by two sons, Donald A. of Mattituck; and Kenneth H. of Greenlawn; a sister, Mrs. M artha Lang of Mattituck. Five grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held on Sep­tember 1st a t 2 P. M. a t the DeFriest Funeral Home in Mattituck with Rev. Peter Jacobsen officiating. Interment was in Cutchogue Cemetery, Cut­chogue, L. I.

FRANK H. LUBBE

Ml-, F rank H. Lubbe of Indian Neck Lane, Peconic died a t the Eastern Long Island Hospital on August 22nd. He was bom May 5, 1883, the son of Fred­erick and Catherine Gardner Lubbe. He had resided a t Indian Neck Lane for twenty years.

Mr. Lubbe is survived by a brother, a sister and nieces and a nephew.

Funeral services were held a t the DeFriest Funeral Home in Southold on August 25th with Rev. Arthur Bryant officiating. Interm ent was in Cutchogue Cemetery.

MRS. AGNES T. DAVIS

Mrs. Agnes T. Davis of Factory .Ave­nue, M attituck died a t the Eastern Long Island Hospital on August 23rd. She was born in Patchogue on Novem­ber 29, 1890.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Yarrusso of Mattituck; a son, Stanley Davis, Jr. of Mattituck and five grandchildren. Two great grand­children also survive her.

F\ineral services were held on Thurs­day, August 25th a t Rogers Funeral Home in Cutchogue a.t 2 P. M. with Rev. John Swords officiating. In ter­ment was in Cutchogue Cemetery.

Southwood Property Owners Held A nnual M eeting Sunday

The Southwood Property Owners Association held their annual meeting and cook-out on the Southwood Com­munity beach on Sunday, August 28th.

Following is the new slate of officers elected a t the meeting: President, Mrs. Joseph Link; Vice President, Mrs. T. L. Barber; Secretary, Richaid Winters; Treasurer, Kenneth Hagerman and Sergeant-at-arms, Edward Heins.

A fine outing was enjoyed by all the residents of Southwood.

Cutchogue Home Extension

The first meeting of the Cutchogue Home Economics Unit will be held on Tuesday, September 6th a t the M eth­odist Church.

Anyone may join the unit. I t starts with a one dish luncheon a t noon and the business meeting is a t 1 P. M.

New members may join and the others may renew their membership at this meeting.

Charles F, Van Duzer Gas Service, Inc.Bottled and Natural GAS APPLIANCES

North Read (Route 2 7 A) SOUTHOLD, L. I. SO 5 -3 8 8 2

A unique Shop

leaturing the finest in China, Crystal, Pewter,

Linens, Lampe, Furniture,

and Jewelry

T H E W E l ^ j W O O D S H O PRoute 27A (North Rood) Southold, L I.

SOuthoId 5 -2 0 0 0

AIR CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING

Open all year, 10 A. M. to 5 :3 0 P. M. Closed Sundoy

M eticulous a ttention is g iven to m ail and telephone orders, and it g ives us pleasure to g if t w rap and ship for you.

^ o lo n ta l l i l l a g p a t

a private community o f garden apartments for persons of moture age

is pleased to announce

construction of a new building to be called

M ath iaa C oru iin IJ iiubp"’

which w il l have both 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents, from $ 1 3 5 a month. Applications are now being accepted for early spring occupancy. {E xisting buildings at Colonial Village are fu lly ren ted .)

M a in S t r e e t a t A n n ’s W a y »

M odel Open Daily (except Sundoy) 11 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Phone: SOuthoId 5 -3 4 3 6

A NEW BROOM SW EEPS CLEAN!

Davann Men s Shop, IncSUCCESSOR TO

LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOPANNOUNCES A

N E W O W N E R

I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t io n S a l eMANY, MANY ITEMSBEING SOLD

AT

BELOW COST!A t Least 20^0 Off

Every Piece Of Merchandise In The Store

Summer, Staple And Winter Stock

Davann Men s Shop19 Front Street, Greenport, N. Y.

Tel. 477-1040