PAGE FOUR LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968

THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER MATTITUCK WATCHMAN

The Long Island Traveler .......................................... Established 1871M attltuck W al’chman .................................................. Established 1826

Published Thursday a t Southold, L I., N. Y. 11971 By Long Island Traveler, Inc.

Traveler Street Telephone Southold 765-3425

C. WHITNEY BOOTH. Editor and Publisher

WALTER B. GAGEN, Editor — 1947-1962

ERNA ADELE PAYNE. AMOCiate Editor

STUART C. FOX, Advertising M anager

Display Advertising Rates on Application

Entered as Second Class M atter a t the Post Ofiflce a t Southold. N. Y., under the Act of Congress on M arch 8, 1878

Official Newspaper of the Town Of Southold

Northville Civic Association Annual Outing This Soturdoy

By Emma G rout

The Northville Civic Association will hold the ir Annual Barbecue Picnic Supper, Saturday, July 27 a t the Sound Avenue H all a t 5 P M. Bring a dish to pass. G et your tickets from any of the following members: Ell Lurio, F rank Fontaine, M arge Bathte, A1 Brophy, Hud Sm ith, Don Edgar or W alter Beppler. All persons interested in civic betterm ent on behalf of the Northville Civic Association are wel­come and may Join a t the annual picnic. Dues are payable then—$1.00.

The annual official meeting will be held a t th e Grange Hall on Sound Avenue, August 3 a t 8 P M. The annual reports will be given then and election of Trustees will be held. After the meeting A rt Noble will show aerial view slides of the Northville Beach area taken th is year.

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968

Congressman Pike’s Washington Report

NO. 27

of Representatives last week didn’t make m uch sense.

F irst, on Monday, we had twenty- five bills scheduled. Some of these in-

'VOh. 8 volved millions of dollars, a t least one’Way back in January th e President Involved over a billion, and we handled

of the U nited S tates looked deeply them in a session th a t began a t 10 A M Into h is cloudy crystal ball and ven- and lasted until 11:11 P M. This is no tured th e opinion th a t there was no way to legislate. The Members being reason Congress couldn’t finish up its (believe it or not) human, they get work and be out of W ashington and tired, crotchety and careless, and the back home mending fences by th e first nam e of the game is confusion. Why It of July. Well, we weren’t. Nor will we is necessary to handle a $1,586,279,000 be by the 1st of August. Presumably, public worlts bill and a ra ther con- we will adjourn for th e m onth of Au- troversial Redwood National P ark bill gust so those who enjoy riots can a t- under a procedure th a t allows a m axl- tend a couple scheduled for Miami mum of 40 m inutes of debate and no

MATTITUCK PARK DISTRICT NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING

Notice Is hereby given of a meeting of the resident taxpayers of the M at- tituck P ark D istrict to be held on the 13th day of August 1968 a t 7 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time a t the M attituck Fire House, Pike Street, M attltuck, New York, for the purpose

and Chicago. The Senate may stay in so they can have the ir own, on the subject of a couple of recent nom ina­tions by the executive b ranch for the judicial branch.

R ight after Labor Day, however, th e Congress will be back in session deal­ing w ith certain legislation a few peo­ple deem to be essential to th e sur­vival of the nation, a few people deem to be the last steps on th e road to perdition, and w ith which th e vast m ajority of people are no t particularly concerned. Since it is obvious th a t th is year’s session Is going to last well into th e fall, w hat w ent on in th e House

am endm ents a t all I ’ll never under­stand. Even less did I understand why it was necessary to be debating a little nothing which regulated futures tra d ­ing in frozen orange juice a t 11:00 P M, which is precisely w hat we were doing. Having thus gotten everyone pleasant­ly in the mood, we spent the rest of th e week on two really controversial ones, the foreign aid authorization and gun control. As this is w ritten neither has passed, both are being chopped up w ith am endments, there is Congress­ional blood all over the place, and the atm osphere is about as cordial as a t th e talks going on in Paris.

CHAFF

By

SENATOR FORD

T h at LBJ gun control suggestion certainly has stirred up a lo t of pro and con arguments. Pro and con are opposite like progress and congress.

Money still talks loud and clear and th a t multimillion buck N ational Rifle Association tax exempt slush fund is making a lot of noise.

A lo t of our people who would like to live a little longer w ant protection from trigger happy Idiots w ith mail order guns but Congress a in ’t listening. Of course the NRA’s fa t lobby wallet can buy an awful lo t of cotton to stuff Into th e righ t ears.

Years ago. Cliff G ordon said “We have the best Congress th a t money can buy.”

Right now our land of milk and money is staging a rerun of King

A rthur’s Court w ith its a ttendan t knights of the clown table. B ut instead of coats of mail, we have too many benighted knights th a t have arm ored themselves w ith a thick veneer of pub­lic disinterest.

We seem to be too well stocked with knights th a t are pawns in the political chess game. We also have a few rooks in the set.

I f an adequate gun law would save one life, and keep scatter gun-toting quarter-w its from shooting song birds It would be a healthy piece of legisla­tion.

D IJESTThere are people who grumble be­

cause roses have thorns when they should be thankfu l th a t thorns have roses.

Lett^s To The EditorNassau Point Cutchogue, L I July 16, 1968

EditorLong Island Traveler- M attituck W atchm an Southold, Long Island D ear Sir:

In h is le tter of June 3 0 , Mr E M Prellwltz once again expresses great concern about the stability of our U nited States. His deep gloom brings to m ind an old verse—My grandpa notes the world’s worn cogs

And says, “I t ’s going to th e dogs”. H is grandpa in his house of logs

Said it was going to the dogs.His grandpa In the Flemish bogs

Said It was going to the dogs.H is grandpa in his hairy togs

Said it was going to the dogs.Relax, M r Prellwitz. Regardless of

who wins th e coming election, one of your apparen t worries, our country will succeed in solving its diverse problems and continue to prosper In th e years ahead. The cogs are no t worn—Just a b it tarnished.

Very truly yours,George S Case

147 Jackson Street G arden City, N Y 11B30 July 17, 1968

E ditorLong Island Traveler- M attituck W atchm an Southold, N Y D ear Sir:

For almost a year now you have been sending the “Traveler”, free of charge, to my son, George L Schwab III , who has been stationed a t K orat, Thailand. Very happily young George is sched­uled to re tu rn to th e U nited S tates on July 25th, so please discontinue the subscription.

Incidentally, I w ant you to know th a t both M rs Schwab and myself appre­ciate sincerely th e very nice gesture th a t you made. As soon as George Is again stationed in th is country, we shall renew th e subscription, and th is tim e it will n o t be “on th e house”.

Very tru ly yours,George L Schwab, J r

EditorLong Island Traveler- M attituck W atchm an Southold, N Y D ear Sir;

I t is p a rt of our religious tradition

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF AMENDMENT

TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 8.?

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t after a public hearing held pursuant to the requirem ents of law, the Build­ing Zone Ordinance, (Including the Building Zone M ap), of the Town of of voting upon the proposed budget Southold, Suffolk County, New York, for the fiscal year beginning January was duly amended a t a regular m eet­ing of the Southold Town Board held on July 16, 19G8, as follows;

1. By changing from "A” Residential and Agricultural D istrict to “B” Busi­ness D istrict the following described property:

All those certain plots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being a t Fishers Island, Town o f ,Southold, County of Suffolk and S tate of Newi York, bounded and described as follows: j

BEGINNING a t a point on the , southerly line of the road known as the Gloaming a t a -nerestone | which Is located 1165.34 feet no rth | and 38.52 feet west of U. S. C o a s t,& Geodetic Triangulation S tation ^“Pros” and from said point run ­ning south 34° 41’ 00” E ast one himdred, seventy-two and 1/10 (172.1) feet to a point on a boulder: Thence running n o rth 85° 19* 00” | East about sixty th ree and 00/100 (63.00) feet to th e shore of “the Cove", th e last two lines abutting southwesterly and southerly, on the property of J . Przyborowski, thence running in a general n o rth ­easterly direction along th e shore of the cove sixty-six and one half (66%) feet: thence running north 23* 28’ 00” W est about one h u n ­dred, eighteen (118) feet to a m ere- stone on the southerly side of the “Gloaming” abutting northeasterly on the property of R. Erpenbeck: thence 80° 26’ 00” W est along the southerly line of the Gloaming one hundred fifty-two and 1/10 (152.1) feet to the point of Ijeginning.

Said above described trac t con­ta ins about one-half acre.

DATED: JULY 16. 1968BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD ALBERT W. RICHMOND TOWN CLERK

1, 1969.Polls will be kept open from 7:00

P. M. to 9:30 P. M.The Commissioners of M attituck

Park D istrict have submitted the fol­lowing estim ate of expenditures for said fiscal year and propose the same as said budget:

Retirem ent of Bonds In terest on Bonds Insurance on Holdings Treasurer’s Salary Secretary’s Salary Legal FeesLife Guards a t Bay and

SoundM aintenance of P ark Sites Improvement to P ark Sites Utilities Legal Notices Custodian’s Salary Patrol

$ 2,000.00735.00

3.000.00250.00250.00350.00

2,100.009.000.C0

12,000.00600.00 100.00

5.000.00 350.00

Total $35,735.00Appropriation from Gravel

Funds 6,000.00

Amount to be raised by Taxes $29,735.00

Dated; July 15, 1968Robert L. Bergen, Chairm an Laurence P. Reeve F rank Murphy

P ark Commissioners K athryn M. Taylor, Secretary

NOTICE OF HEARINGS

Cutchogue Free Library COMING EVENTS

On Thursday evening, July 18, three a r t films were shown a t the Library. One of the impressionist painters featured was Claude Monet.

M r Bradford Keleher, son-in-law of Mr Douglas Moore, sent us from the M etropolitan Museum of Art the first p rin t of the newly purchased “Terrace Sainte Adresse” by Monet. The origin­al painting was purchased by the Museum a t the fantastic price of $1,500,000. We are fortunate to havePursuant to Section 267 of the Town

Law and the provisions of th e am ended it on exhibit together with a r t booksBuilding Zone Ordinance of the Town C hag^ l Monet, M anet, Dega^ andof Southold, Suffolk County, New York, These books were boirowedpublic hearings will be held by th e from the A rt Room of the N orthportZoning Board of Appeals of the Town Library and the exhibit will be up forof Southold, a t the Town Office, M ain the next three weeks.Road, Southold, New York, on August Films on tlie lawn contmues on1, 1968, on the following appeals: I

7 :3 0 P . M . ( E D S T ) , upon application July 25 — C hildrens N ig l^ F u nof Holy Trinity Parrish , M ain Street, Factory, P ast is no t a Ladybug, T i-JeanGreenport, New York, for a variance Lumbering, Unicorns in thein accordance with the Zoning Ordl- G w den. a

nance. Article i n . Section 303 and August 1 -E m p ero rs N lghtingale-AArticle X, Section lOOOA. for permis- beautiful hour long film for both chU-sion to divide lot and build w ith less dren and adults,th an required frontage and area. Lo- | . • • • • • •cation of property: north side Tuckers Annual Card P arty

The Annual Card P arty sponsored by the Friends of the Library was held in Cutchogue East School Audi­torium on Tuesday, July 23.

About one hundred ladies spent a

Lane, Southold, New York. Bounded north by F. R. Manweiler, east by George F. E rath , south by Tuckers Lane, west by E. K. Quarty.

7:45 P. M. (EDST), upon application

t cool, pleasant afternoon to help a mostM attituck, New York for a variance ^ service.accordance wath the Zoning Ordinance, | were luckv door nrize wln-^ t lc le i n , S ectlra 305, for ' ners and tw enty-three were equally

“ fortunate in the sweepstakes drawing.We are most grateful to the local

m erchants and restau ran t managers

th a t there exists a m oral law, and th a t | j^y Thomas T. W hittier, west by M ar­in such m atters of conscience no m an | jgjje Lane.

DEATHSRALPH W. DE FRIEST

Mr R alph W D eFriest of Rlverhead died on July 23 a t the Rlverhead Nurs-

resldence on July 16, 1968. She was born in Poland the daughter of Adam and Mary Krukowskl Stankewlcz.

Mrs Jaruslewic is survived by four sons, Stanley, Felix, Edward and

Ing Home. He was bom on May 13, George; and four daughters, Mrs Anna 1896 In Baiting Hollow th e son of i Vujasln, M rs Helen Touwsma, MrsAlbertus and Minnie Corwin DeFriest.

M r D eFriest was a retired contractor.Patricia Peterson, Mrs Jean C araher and Mary Jaruslewic. Twenty-six

He was a member of th e Early Flyers \ grandchildren and tw enty-one greatClub and a form er member of the Rlverhead Fire D epartm ent.

Besides his wife, Genevieve Brown DeFriest, he is survived by a son, Ever­e tt DeFriest of F landers; a daughter. M arguerite Satterly of Rlverhead; a brother, Irad B D eFriest of Rlverhead; a sister. M arguerite Scott of Call- tom ia, and a stepfather, S Everett Leek. Two grandchildren and th ree great grandchildren also survive.

F uneral services will be held a t the DeFriest F uneral Home In M attituck on Friday, July 26 a t 2:00 P M with Rev Edward E M artz officiating. In ­term ent will be In the Rlverhead Cemetery.

JOSEPHINE JARUSIEW IC

Mrs Josephine Jaruslewic, widow of th e la te Ferdinand Jaruslewic of H um ­mel Avenue, Southold died at b er late

grandchildren also survive.There was a recitation of th e Rosary

a t the DeFriest F uneral Home in Southold on Friday evening, Ju ly 19. A Requiem Mass was offered a t Our Lady of O strabram a C hurch in C ut­chogue a t 9:30 A M on July 20. In te r­m ent was In Sacred H eart Cemetery, Cutchogue.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my neighbors, friends and relatives for the ir many cards and good wishes while I was a patien t a t the Bruns­wick Hospital In Amltyvllle. Also my thanks to the ladles of th e Presbyter­ian Church, members of the O E S Rebekah Lodge and Southold Grange May God bless you all.

Caroline K arsten

dwelling reducing th e established front yard setback. Location of property:east ^ d e M arlene Lane M attituck generous donations to theNew York. Bounded north by Albert G. Craz. east by D istrict Line, south , ^ard^J^arty.^^^^

pay for new and badly needed furni­tu re for the library.8:00 P. M. (EDST), upon application

Street, To the faithful patrons of the 11-should give over to another, or to anygovernment, th e righ t to decide for of Loretta Buynoch, 9519-240 Street, "^ L * “anvB“‘th i7 ‘nartv“‘thPir fi-hlm w hat is wrong and w hat is right. Bellerose, New York, for a variance in ; ° ® “Thank you most

W hen an individual is asked to kill accordance w ith the Zoning O rd inance,, , , „ g kttend-another hum an being, as our govern- Article HI. Section 303, and Article X, ^ i^ e r e l^ 'To m » . « asking through th e S eoll.n 10t»A to , p .rm lsslon . .

Vide lot w ith insufficient frontage a n d , charmingly another “Thankarea. Location of property; east s id e ,^ ^ --

Service system, th en th is is a m atterof conscience of firs t im portance which tuen. j-iuuttMuu u* most sincerely’each Individual m ust face and answer Fiddler Lane, Greenport, New York. ’ ...for himself. Bounded north by R Buynoch, east by

T he Selective Service law recognizes i Thomas Hickey and another, south byth e above and provides for the a lterna ­tive of being a conscientious objector who devotes two years to a community service instead of serving in the arm ed forces.

The provisions of th e law relating to the conscientious objector position are not well known to young men, especial­ly to an eighteen year old.

M any young m en are troubled when faced by th e draft, bu t are no t clearly aw are of which alternatives have been legally provided for them . They may have the incorrect Impression th a t one has to practice some appropriate for­m al belief and belong to a group like the Quakers, M ennonites or Brethren. This is no t required by th e Selective Service law.

Considering th e difficulty th a t most eighteen year olds have in expressing the ir thoughts, and th e complexity of th e Selective Service regulations, It ought to be clear th a t a young m an facing th e d raft w ith a troubled con­science is very m uch in need of infor­m ation and counseling.

To become an objector a t the same tim e as one becomes draft-eligible is not a highly suspect action. I t Is the na tu ra l tim e to become aware of one’s objections. To help a young m an who is struggling w ith a m atter of con­science Is no t Instructing young people In th e avoidance of a citizen’s duties. I t is perform ing a needed service for some of our young people.

Respectfully yours,George Parzen, Chairm an

Peace and Service Committee Conscience Bay Meeting Religious Society of Friends St. James, N Y 11780

A Schivickas, west by Fiddler Lane.8:15 P. M. (EDST), upon application

of John W. Krug, Stillwater Avenue, Cutchogue, New York, for a variance In accordance w ith the Zoning Ordi­nance, Article H I. Section 300, Sub­section 6, for permission to construct an accessory building in fron t yard area. Location of property: east side Stillwater Avenue, Cutchogue, New York, lot numbered 2 and p a rt of lot numbered 3 as shown on th e subdivi­sion m ap of M. S. Hand, Suffolk Coun­ty Map No. 730.

Any person desiring to be heard on the above applications should agpear a t the time and place specified. DATED: JULY 11, 1968

BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD OF APPEALS

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Suffolk Cooperative, L ibrary System is requesting bids on th ree- p art Pressure Sensitive Labels. Bids will be received until 3 P. M. on Au­gust 1, 1968. Specifications for th is bid may be obtained by contacting M r M. L. Wllner, Suffolk Cooperative Li­brary Systems, Post Office Box 187, Bellport, N. Y. 11713.

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Suffolk Cooperative Library System is requesting Bids on C ontin­uous EDT P rinted Form s; Check; Payroll Register; Deduction Register and Time Cards. Bids will be received until 3 P. M. on August 8, 1968. Speci­fications for th is bid may be obtained by contacting M r M. L. Wllner, Suffolk Cooperative Library Systems, Post Of­fice Box 187, Bellport, N. Y. 11713.

Our library improves each year. Last year, the projector; th is year, furni­ture. Our progress is steady because of the help and cooperation of all our faithful friends.

LOCUST FENCE POSTS ON HAND

WE HAVE DISPLAY SAMPLES

Reeve Lumber & Woodworking Co.M A IN ROAD MATTITUCK, L. I. Tel. 2 9 8 ^ 7 1 1

Storage - Rur Cleaning - Laundry ■ TailoringYOUR PHONE'

fR J O m -S T R U IJ ^ K B lN P O P T .X . Y.

P R U D E N T I A L EASTERN LONG ISLAND THEATRES

GREENPORTTHEATRE

Phone 477-0500MATINEE DAILY — 2 P. M.

NOW THRU SAT. JULY 24 - 27JO H N WAYNE

THE GREEN BERETSTechnlram a Technicolor

________Shovro 2 - 7 - 9:20__________E xits 4:20 - 9:20 - 11:45________

SUN MON. - TUES. JULY 28JER R Y LEW IS

TERRY-THOM AS

Don’t Raise The Bridge Lower The River

29 - 80

ColorShovm 2:20 - 7:20 - 9:20 E xits 4 - 9 - 11:05

C O M I N G —FRA NK SIN A TRATHE DETECTIVE

SKYWAYDRIVE-IN

THEATREPhone 477-1141

FRI. THRU TUES. JULY 26 - 30ANZIO DEAN M ARTIN

ROBERT M ITCHUM SILENCERS

Color Color

WED. - SAT. JULY 31 - AUG. 3DEAN M ARTIN EDWARD G. ROBINSON

FIVE CARD STUD GRAND SLAMColor Technicolor

SUFFOLK THEATREPhon* PA 7-8188

Matinee Daily 2 P. M. Eve 7 A •

NOW THRU SAT, JULY 27W IULIAM HOUDEN VINCE EDWARDS

THE DEVIL’S BRIGADEPanavlslon Color

STARTING SUNDAY JULY 28JER R Y LEW IS

InDon’t Raise The Bridge

Lower The RiverP rogram & Tim es Subject To C hange W ithout Notlc*

The Village Dry Cleaners208 Front Street

G reenport

Is Now Under The Original Ownership And Management

Come In And Say Hello

O u r P ric e s A re R eason ab le

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