'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER • MATTITVCX WATCHMAN PAGE FIVE

S O U T H O L DTelephone Southold 3793

P1««M Write, Bee or Phone the Bditw when you know ot SooUl, Per- aon«L Ohureh, Oivle and other Local News.

Mr. Harold Niver, tenor, and MUi Carolyn Wells, pianist, will be heard In a concert at the Southold High School Auditorium to-night (Thurs­day) at 8:15 o’clock.

[ A Charles Bennett, Frank Gagen, Charles Gordon, Harry Gagen and Bernard and Jackie Gagen were among those from Southold who at­tended the doubleheader between the New York Giants and Brooklyn

> Dodgers at Brooklyn last Sunday.' John P. Ruebsamen, local broker, has been appointed receiver for the bond holders (Manufacturer’s Trust Com­pany trustees) of the 50 acre Wood- hull farm at Laurel.

The Rev. D. W. Howell will preach in the Universallst Church this Sun­day while the pastor, the Rev. Sam­uel G. Ayresi is on vacation.

The Thorne family have returned to Bro9klyn after spending the sum-

’mer at their Bay View home.Miss Thelma Adams, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, is at­tending a secretarial school in New York City.

Mrs. Charles A. Wood and daugh- ' ter, Edna, of Long Branch, N. J. vis­ited Miss Mattie A. Wells and other Southold friends last week.

John P. Reubsamen has sold a cot­tage on the yacht basin at Reydon

^ Shores to Mr. Chase.• With little activity on the local

potato market, dealers were offering 85 cents per hundred for green mountains and 80 cents per hundred for cobblers this week.

^ The Southold Town Board made• their annual trip to Fisher’s Island

on Tuesday of this week.Mrs. John Sivigny and family of

Oceanside are staying at IJie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

A F. Kramer while she is recovering ^ from a fracture of the forearm which

she suffered as a result of a fall two weeks ago. Mrs. Sivigny was forced to undergo three operations before the arm was properly set. The chil-

^ dren are attending the Southold fichool.

Miss Helen Bond resumed her du-

) 'eoUaots in evary

and houiel,.>«ping indlasi loiia'n* ol

TH18 "anONO MAN” HBM HEP YOUB PLOOB8 CLEANI

Wh«n.dlrt floor orack and ■MUM an ondlasi _____•WMping and genft>bing—anlist. th* " itrong m an” of paints to

DickEnamal. Quickly smoothly, ha'll ■aal up thosa cracks . . t {(ivind you floors aasy to vosh, a a y to,claaa.

GOLDSMITH & TUTHILUNew Suffolk Southold Tel. Peconic 6424 Tel. 3767

ties as a teacher in the East Hamp­ton schools this week after spending the vacation with her fam i^ here.

Lewis Blodgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blodgett, will leave next week for Ithaca, N. Y. where he will enter Cornell University.

Jerome Grattan of Richmond Hill spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grat-* tan.

The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin at Founders Landing is nearing completion. Contractor Henry Goldsmith is doing the work.

Mrs. Phillip Mullen is working in the Southold Post Office this week while Walter Williams is on vaca­tion.

Miss Dorothy Osborne and Miss Kdythe Dickerson left last Saturday morning to attend a school of home economics at Morrisville, N. Y.

The Southold Rebekah Lodge will hold their next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, September 16, at 8:00 o’clock. The annual election of officers will be held at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson have closed their home at South Harbor and returned to Queens Village for the winter.

H®r. and Mrs. David L. DeFriest are enjoying a visit recently from his sister. Miss Thelma DeFriest of Bay Shore.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So­ciety will hold a Rummage Sale in the Elmer Building (formerly oc­cupied by the Southold Bakery) on Main Street, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 18, 19, and 20. There will also be a Food Sale on the afternoon of Friday the 19th.

Lloyd Dickerson, who is taking an advanced course in aviation at Hatchville, Mass., is spending sev­eral days with his mother, Mrs. A. T. Dickerson. Lloyd has successful­ly passed the examinations for the first term of his eighteen week course and when, he returns he will take up long distance flying.

Miss Betty Joost and Miss Cons­tance Lang are taking a secretarial course in New York City. ■

George Alexander spent several days with his mother in Brooklyn last week.^

Mr. and Mrs. George Bridge and daughter, Sally, are spendhig a week’s vacation with Mrs. Bridge’s family in Huntington, West Virgin­ia.

Herbert E. Studier has resumed his duties at the Southold Branch of the Suffolk Conservatory of Arts and Music after his summer vaca­tion.

The Rev. and Mrs. Murray Hunter of Ozone Park visited in Southold last week. Their son Murray, Jr., who had been visiting here, and Miss Helen Cochran accompanied them home.

Mrs. Lyde Brown, who had been spending several weeks in Southold has returned to her home in Chester, Pennsylvania.

There will be a meeting of the Southold Baseball Team at the Fire House on Tuesday evening, Septem­ber 16, at 7:30 o’clock. It is very important that all members of the team attend this meeting.

Miss Beatrice Hodgitwi has return­ed to New York City to resume her duties as teacher after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs.

Thomas Hodglns. Her niece, Miss Joyce Hodgins, also returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending her vacation here.

Mrs. J. A. Wells has returned to her home in Upper Montclair, N. J., after spending the summer with her brother, John Howell.

The Old Town Players will hold their first meeting of the season at Community Hall on Monday eve­ning. A one dish supper will be .served at 6:30 o’clock. The hosts and hostesses for the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.

Pvt. Thomas Murtagh, Jr. who was recently inducted into the U. S. Army is now stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.

Superintendent of Highways Har­old Price and his men have installed gutters and curbs on each side of the entrance of the parking field at the rear of the Methodist Church.

A well attended meeting of the Sunshine Society was held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Dickerson on Monday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the members and their guests.

Mrs. Mary Doris Whyard of “Breezey Knot” Arshamomoque Col­ony, Southold, entertained tw o friends. Miss Lila E. Holmes and Miss Alice Jean May, both of Englewood, N. J., who flew to Southold from Sky Harbor Seaplane Base, Carlstadt, N. J. on Tuesday of this week. The two aviatrixes are members of the Wo­men Flyers of America, an organi­zation training women for national defense.

The Griswold-Terry-Glover Auxi­liary Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Vail on Monday, Sep­tember 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. George V. Pettit closed their summer home at Wick­ham Park this week and left for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

Mrs. William H. Rafford motored to Oak Orchard, Delaware, over the week-end to bring home her two sons, Jerry and Robert, who had spent the summer vacation there.

John Moffat, Robert Rothman, “Dickie” Van Duzer, Richard Wirth, Bobby Baker, Frank Sanford, Har­old Walters and Carlisle Cochran were the local Boy Scouts who at­tended the County Fair at Riverhead on Saturday as members of the Ser­vice Patrol. The boys went on a Na­ture Hike on Tuesday under the leadership of Scout Master Charles Van Duzer. Starting next week, the meetings will be held on Monday nights instead'of Tuesday.

* < U t l l e G a l l e r y ’’Southold has had tor the past six

years a “Little Gallery” on its Main Street.

Located right in the midst of the hustle and bustle of the shopping district, this little place with its open door has exhibited paintings ot the great and near great artists, and has admitted many an appreciative obser­ver, who may or may not have pur«, chased a painting — but who has gone away with a pleasant memory of one of the attractive places of Southold.

This summer rumor had it that the Little Gallery was to fold up at the end of the sea;; i i. This news brought a pang of re .ot to many Southold hearts. That a center found on a busy street presenting to the passer by or to the visitor irom a distance such casual or planned-for moments of relaxation and quiet en­joyment, such a small but choice off­ering of beauty and charm, was to be withdrawn from the community, seemed like a truly retrograde movement; the putting out of one of the really worth while and happy lights of the summer’s vista.

But we are glad now to learn that the withdrawal is but temporary; that the Little Gallery is only mov­ing to a new location, where it will reopen its welcoming and welcome doors next summer.

A Summer Resident

* * B e f o r e T h e M a t t ”

OFFICIAL BULLITIN

S. Y. C.

S o u t h o l d C h u r c h e s

SOUTHOLDMETHODIST CHURCHJohn W. Crayton, Minister

Sunday September 14 —Sunday School — 10 A. M. Morning Worship — 11 A. M. Epworth League — 6:30 P. Ml Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M.

Leader, Kenneth Hagerman Mr. Everett Livesey, Baritone so-

oloist of the Grace Reformed Chui-ch of Brooklyn sang four beautiful-so­los at the Worship Services of the Methodist Church last Sunday morn­ing. His numbers consisted of:

“One Sweetly Solemn Tmhought” by Ambrose; “The Lord’s Prayer” by Pearl C. Cuiran; “Come Ye Blessed” by John P. Scott; “Just For Today” by Blanche Seaver. A word of com­mendation is also due Miss Helen Cochran, who did an excellent bit of accompanying for this soloist.

PRESBYTERIAN CHXIRCH Rev. ■ . Hoyt Palmer. Pastor

10:00 A. M. .............. Sunday Bchocd

There will be a meeting ot the Board of Governors at the Club House on Saturday evening, Septem­ber 13, at 8:00 o’clock. All members of the Board are urged to attend.

* • *Thanks to Commodore Stokes,

Fleet Captain Roon and Dr. D’Wolf, “krodochrome addicts,” a large col­lection of pictures of the summer doings were, shown last Saturday night at the Club House by the Com- moore. Over seventy-five were in attendance for the final scheduled event of the year. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Alec N. Thomson and Mrs. Carlisle Cochran. It was a fitting close to a most successfull season. Good-byes were said as many of our summer residents were preparing to return to their winter homes last week-end. '

We’ll be seeing you at the Com­modore’s Dinner on October 11th.

in * •The results of the final S. Y. C.

Handicap Race, which was won by Tom-Currie-Bell’s “BlueBell”, are as follows:

Boat Owner FinishBlue Bell, Currie-Bell ........ 11:52:20Sea Witch, Collison ............ 11:52:30Star-1405, D. R oon.............. 11:54:22Star-1980, B. Joost ...... ..... 11:54:38Sea Hag, Ebbitt ................. 11:55:21Star-405, M. Latson.......... 11:55:21%Lawley, Redden ................. 11:56:12“R” Sloop, Montgomery ..... 11:57:38Lawley, Adler ..................... 11:58:20Star-1616, L. Roon .............. 11:58:46Star-460, S. Latson .............. 12:00:03Westwind, D’Wolf ............... 12:00:50L’Espirit, Bent ..................... 12:02:53Knockabout, Cox ............... 12:23:30Wings, H artranft................... D.N.F.

11:00 A. M..............Momlnc Wonthlp

S o u t h o l d G r a n g e N o t e s

Saturday, September 13. The reg­ular Pomona Grange Meeting will be held at Brookfield Grange Hall. The business meeting will be held in the afternoon. T h e Brookfield Grange will serve supper following the meeting. The principal speaker in the evening will be Past State Master F. Freestone.

Saturday, September 20. Southold Grangers will hold their first reg­ular meeting of the season in Grange Hall.

Saturday, September 27, will be the occasion of the first one dish supper.

SOCIAL CALENDAR :

FIRSTUNIVERSALIST Rev. S«muel Oilbert Aytm, V.

Minister11:00 a. m. Service of Worship. The Rev. Dr. D. W. Howell will

preach in the absence of the pastor.

September 18, 19, 20. an Rummage Sale.

Presbyteri-

LongShore Front For SaleIsland Sound Shore front with 5 room

Cottage, fire places — only $14.00 a front foot. The best — the cheapest actual shore front buy at this end of Long Island.

Shore Front Acreage For Sale26 Acres with 800 feet of Shore Front—$375.00

per acre.

John P. RuebsamenSouthold, L. I. TcL 3588

Look for the Blue and White Siga

WILSON—LUSCOMBMiss Eleanor Adelaide Luscomb,

daughter ot Mrs. Ralph Dewitt-Ste- phens of Garden City and the late Mr. Harris Traill Luscomb, was married at East Williston, August 23rd, to Herbert E. Wilson, son of Herbert E. Wilson of Durham, N. C. in the Community Church by the Rev. Tallman A. Bookhart, the Rec­tor. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Stephens. She wore a white marquisette gown over white satin, a veil fastened |9 a wreath of orange blossoms and car­ried gardenias. Miss Joan Harden- court of Garden City was maid of honor and wore pink marquisette. Her bouquet was of pink and blue summer flowers. Mr. Robert Lasa- ter of Durham served as best man. The ushers were David Leake and Bruce Wallis of Garden City. A small reception was held at the Gar­den City Hotel. Mrs. Wilson is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Thomas Gedney Thorne and the late Mr. Thorne.

O v e r 3 0 0 X - R a y e d

A t C o u n t y F a i rMore than three hundred people

had their chests x-rayed at the Suf­folk County Fair. Among those who were x-rayed were a number ol well j known people, such as District At­torney Munder, Judge Hawkins, W. K i^sland Macy, Edgar Sharp, Su­pervisor ot Brookhaven Town; Willi­am McCollom, former Sheriff of Suffolk County; Judge Charles Fisher ot Amityville, R. Ford Hughes, Com­missioner of Elections and Dr. Willi­am Ross of Brentwood.

Others who were x-rayed were Ira M. Young, Edgar T. Benjamin ot Port Jefferson, Vincent Alioto, Lt. Gov. ol the Columbian Republican League of Suffolk County; Harry E. Prussner of Amityville, and Joseph Kozofsky ol Riverhead.

The x-ray machine was located, in the building owned by the Sultblk County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association and the work was sponsored both by this Association and the County Health Department.

The Powers Rapid X-ray machine with paper films was used and the expense was borne by the Associa­tion with tunds raised by the sale of Christmas Seals. County Health De­partment nurses were in attendance all during the week.

The films have been sent to Holts- ville to be read by the Sanatorium staff there and when the readings have been made, reports will be sent to those x-rayed and their physici­ans.

Victor Zembruaki and Orchestra To Play at Riverhead Polish Hall

The Riverhead Polish-American Independent Club will sponsor a Grand Opening Dance at Polish Hall, Marcy Ave., Riverhead on Sun­day evening, September 14th, fea­turing the music of Victor Zemb- ruski, “the drummer boy,” and his Radio and Recording Orchestra from Connecticut. Everybody is invited.

Victor is no stranger in these parts, as he has been a feature attraction at Lake Lodge for many a moon. He and his orchestra have been popular with the large crowds that have at­tended the Sunday night dances at the Lodge during the past season. Victor and his band can be heard over WELI and WATR every Sunday morning.

Only until recently have smoked turkey and poultry meats been wide­ly publicized.

Use And Con PeachesBecause peaches are both delicious

and an excellent fruit nutritionally, containing a good amount of Vitamin A and minerals, the Suffolk County Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Vera F. Brush, recommends that the New York State peaches be used lib­erally during their short season and that everyone can all possible for winter use. Also anyone interested in drying peaches or other fruits may receive directions by writing the Home Bureau, Court House, River­head, New York. The following in­formation with recipes has recently been received by the Home Bureau from the State ^College of Home Eco­nomics.

• I L M T O P •Tli« ideal Itome for eiderly peoplet

•iok or well Trained nurse In eharse

Rates 112 per Week and up Telephone Mattltuok 88W for

MR*. COX

MULLEN’S GARAGES o u l b o M , N . Y .

T d . 3 5 6 4

P ly m o u th and D eSotoSales and Service

R y s k o ’s M a r k e t

9hM «Peeoide IM i

ADOLPH J. RYSKO, Prop.

CUTCHOOUB, N. Y.

• FREE DELIVERY

M e a t P r i c e t e f f e c t i v e T h u r t . , F r i . , a n d S a t .

C o m e i n a n d s e e o u r N e w V e g e t a b l e D e p t ,

F r e s h F r u i t a n d V e g e t a b l e s D a i l y

P o p u l a r B r a n d s S m o k e d H a m s l b . 3 1 c

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H A M B U R G E R ._______________________ . l b . 2 5 c

C a l i f o r n i a P E A S ____________ 2 l b s , f o r 1 9 c

C a l i f o r n i a C A R R O T S 2 b u n c h e s f o r 1 5 c

SHORTENING ......................... Mb. can 19c 3-lb. con 52cC O R N , whole kernel, golden...................2 No. 2 cons 27cSLICED PINEAPPLE ............................................. Igtt. can 23cCORN FLAKES ......................................................8-o*. pkg. 5cGRAPE JELLY ........................... Mb. jar 15c 2-lb. jar 27cNAPKINS, embossed— folded .....................3 boxes 80's 25cPASTRY FLOUR, fancy .................................... 4-lb. bog 21cOUR STORES COFFEE ................................ 2 Mb. bags 43cMOLASSES ...................................................... No. IVa fin 10cSCOTTISSUE ............................................................ 3 roll* 19cBLEACH WATER...................................... 2 quart bottles 17cP & G white noptha SOAP............. .........................5 bars 19cBAB-0, a wipe and it's b rig h t.................................... can 10cCLEANSER.................................................................4 cons 15cWALDORF TISSUE ........................................................ roll 4cSHREDDED WHEAT .............................. .................. pkg. 11cKEN-L-RATIONS ................................................... 2 cant 15cO A T S .................................................... 2 20-oz. pkgs. 17c

C o o p e r a t i o n

F o r N a t i o n a l D e f e n s eThe National Defense progranri involves

economic problems which call for active cooper­ation of the nation's banks. As part of the mu­tual savings bank system, the Southold Savings Bank welcomes the opportunity to serve its Gov­ernment and its community by promoting the sale of United States Defense Bqnds and by en­couraging personal thrift and saving.Deposits made the first 3 business days of any month draw Interest from the first, exoept January, April, July

and October, when ten business days grace are allowed.Buy United States Defense Bonds

SOUTHOLD SflUmOS BflDKFOUNDED l i s t

SOUTHOLD. SUFFOLK COUNTY. N. Y.A M U T U A L I N S T I T U T I O N O P E R A T E D S O L E L Y

F O R T H E B E N E F I T O F I T S D E P O S I T O R S .

Royal Scarlet StoreSouthold M arket

Phone - 3838 HENRY F. CORNILS, Prop.

S P E C I A L S F O R T H I S W E E K

( F r e e D e l i v e r y )

Chipso, large pkg« free with2 Camay Soap 20c

Scottissue 3 rolls 19c

Prunes, fancy California 2-lb. pkg. 19c

Ken-L-Ration 2 cans 15c

Royal Scarlet New Pack, Pancake Flour 2 for 15c

Bab*o can 10c

Hurff’s all greenAsparagus Cuts, Ige. can 19c