MATTITUCK - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org › lccn › sn84031433 › 1956-02-16...
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^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19S6 m i L0N<3 ISLAND TRAVILER— MATTITUCK WAtCHMAN f ACM IL I Y I N MATTITUCK Mrs. Frank Long, Editor (Write or Phone (Mottituck 9-8756) when you ha ve Social, Personal, Civic or any other Local News He who is not willing to leam from the past, will be punished by the fu- il|» ture. The Guild Circle No. 3 of the Mattl- tuck Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the chapel on Tuesday evening, February 7th, and members and guests enjoyed a bounti- ful supper at 6:30 P.M. A short busi- ness meeting followed after which came the main event of the eveningf. A most hilarious White Elephant Auc- tion with Mrs. Myra Aldrich acting as auctioneer. Many were the bargains procured at this sale for a mere pit- tance. Some of the articles are so popular that they have showed up at every sale for the past several years. Proceeds of the auction were W5.00. The program committee thanks all those who gave so generously to make this so successful. Pictures will be shown at the March meeting. Clafises on Etching Aluminum Trays and making fabric gloves are being _ formed in the Mattituck Unit of the " Extension Service. Anyone interested in either of these subjects should come to the next meeting on March 1st pre- pared to order supplies. The Mattituck Hospital Auxiliary met for their regular monthly meeting in the Mattituck high school home economics room on Monday evening, February 6th, at 8 P.M. with chairman Mrs. Helen Bergen presiding. After the business meeting, the members worked on articles for a bazaar. Delicious cook- ies and coffee were served by Miss Clara Horton and Miss Bertha Bader. Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Ijong left on Sunday, February 12th, for a week’s vacation celebrating their 2nd wedding anniversary February 13th. Miss Jean Perrine, who has been a visitor at the home of her aunt for the past 2 weeks, has returned to Brooklyn and her duties as a registered nurse. Miss Charlotte Ann Catrow, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catrow, entertained at a very pleasant Valen- tine’s party at her home on Pike St. Her little cupid friends were Debbie Penny, Sherlll Phillips, Sara-Lorraine Bennett, Bette Eckert, and Mary Eliaabeth Woodhull. The refreshments were delicious, and the prizes delight- ful. Charlotte’s new little puppy was the center of attraction for the after- noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hallock have Just returned from a two weeks visit with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. RusseU of East Syracuse. On January 2flth a daughter, Lynn Anne, was bom to Mrs. Russell, being their second child. Mr. and Mrs. Ijawrence Dodge wre the parents of a boy, born Monday. February 13, at the central Suffolk Hospital, Rlverhead. Mrs. Dodge is the ^ former Gwendolyn Piquet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Piquet. This is their fourth child. BULLETIN BOARD Local groups and organlaations are invited by tlie MatUtuck Lions Club to nse the community bulletin board at Swahn’s insurance office on Love Lane to announce their public affairs and functions. Let- ters and numerals are available from Don Swahn or call Edward O. Abltz at Mattituck 9-8113. MATTITUCK SEW Sc SEWS The meeting was held on February 9, 1956, at Dorothy Dickerson’s house. Dorothy served the refreshments. Then we worked on our Jumpers. News Reporter, Joan Ann BQlfes MAT'nTUCK NIMBLE FINGERS The Mattituck Nimble Fingers held a meeting on February 8 at the home of Pat Slmchlck. Seven of our ten mem- bers were present. Mrs. Wines, our sewing leader, helped us start o\ir dresses. Refreshments were served and the meeting was closed. On Thursday, February 9, our leaders and some of the girls went to an Arts and Crafts meeting in Rlverhead, where we saw four crafts being demonstrated. We were very much Impressed by the dem- onstrations and decided to take enam- ;eled Jewelry as a project. News Reiwrter, Joan Sledjeski ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH Lesion Avenne, Maititnok Pastor, E«v. Leopold Caban 9:16 A. M. Church Service 8:30 A. M. Sunday S(diool MATTITUCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fradik E. Magor, Faster Mrs. Edward Windag, Organist and Choir Direotren 9:46 A. M. Church S<dMX>l 10:50 A. M. The Chimes 11:00 A. M. Worship Service MATTITUCK (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Her. Lawrence B. Jones, Vicar Agnes M. Brinaer, Organist ! Mr. William Chamberlain, Church School Superintendent 8:00 A. M. Church Service 9:30 A. M. Church Servloe ff:30 A. M. Kuraery (1 throu{^ 3) 11:00 A. M. Oiurch Scho<d (except July and August). Arthur F. Gagen INSURANCE Steveni Building Main S»iMl SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Toi. 3-3552 irNITY BAPTIST CHT7BCH Mattitnd(. L. I. Bev. Baasie McCain, Pastor Order of Services 110:00 A. M. Sunday School ' 11:00 A. M. Morning Warship 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship (Communion Service every tod Sun- day 7:30 P. M. Missionary Service every 2nd Sunday 3:00 P. M. RENTAL-LIBRARY BOOKS — STATIONER'. GREETING CARDS Tapper t’s 24 Front StrMt GREENPORT N. Y. Mottituck Pwtbyterfan Chwicfc During the worship service next Sunday morning a statement will be made concerning the forthcoming fi- nancial program which will begin dur- ing the week of February 19th. A re- presentaUve of the Wells Church Fund Raising Organization will be present for about three weeks to direct our efforts. At a Joint meeting of the Elders and Trustees last Monday evening the fol- lowing were elected to serve on the Building Committee: Mrs. Allyn Tut- hlll, Mr. Cecil Young, Mr. Fred Bout- cherji Jr., and Mr. Ed Abltz who serves as chairman. A fifth'member of the committee will be chosen In a few days. The young people will meet next Sunday evening at 6 o’clock when a helpful worship service and discussion period will be followed by an interest- ing film, “The Second Hundred Years.” Plans have been completed, with Mrs. Hen^ DeGraff as chairman, for. a fitting observance of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, February 17, at 2:30 in the Sanctuary. Ladles from neighboring churches have been in- vited. A refreshment hour will follow. All women are Invited to a meeting of the Women’s Association next Tues- day evening at 7:45. An Interesting program and fellowship hour will fol- low an Important business meeting. The Men’s Brotherhood will meet on Friday evening, February 24, at 6:30. Guild Circle Three will serve din- ner after which the group will be ad- dressed by The Rev. Robert Dolllver of the Greenport Methodist Church. At a meeting of the Session last Monday, it was voted to have the church designated as the Mattituck Presbyterian Church. The Session wishes to thank those who returned their cards. Mrs. Allyn TuthlU serves as general rhflirmfln of the (3orsage Committee. The ladles again plan to make^and sell lovely Easter corsages. , Mrs. J. Blair Young and Mrs. Sidney Glldersleeve will serve as co-chairmen of the Easter Floral Committee. They, assisted by other ladles, will decorate the church for the two Easter Services. Last Tuesday eveiilng. Circle Four of the MatUtuck Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ca- trow. Twenty-four members and pro- spective members were present. The president, Mrs. Harold Hewitt, 'pre- sided. The devotions, an introduction to Ephesians, was led by Mrs. Frank Magor assisted by Mrs. John Eckert. The white elephant auction, followed the business meeting. The sale, with Mrs. Allyn Tuthlll as auctioneer, proved to be both entertaining and a boon to the treasury. Mrs. Larry Reeve and Mrs. Harry Charkow assisted the hostess. The next meeting will be at the holne of Mrs. Charles Pospisll. Mrs. Fred Boutcher, Jr. will present the program. M. H. S. Honor Roll Second Qaarter - 1955-58 HONOR ROLL The following is a list of students on the Honor Roll for the Second Quarter of this school year. Group 1 Includes all pupils who have attained an aver- age of 85 per cent or more and Group 2 Includes the pupils who have shown the most Improvement during the last quarter, ciRADE 1 - Group 1 Aurelia Burgon, Dolores Cortese, Virginia Dickerson, Barbara Fllla, Patricia Jazombek, Barbara Jones, Peter Kauneckas, James Lessard, Su- san Orlowski, William Nedoszytko, Carolyn Topping, Thomas Troyan, Gwendolyn Vail, Timothy Wyche, Veda Yarrusso, Doris Yoh, Raymond Za- neski. GRADE 1 - Group 2 Gabriel Dodge, Theresa Kneskl, An* thony Pantaleo, Helen Weiss. GRADE 2 - Group 1 Bernadette Berdinka, Carol Oonklln, Stella Grodskl, Kathryn Kiewln, W il- liam Lindsay, Ronald Mazaaferro, Helen Melot, Charlotte Miska, Danette Pearsall, William Phillips, James Roache, William RtUand, Pamela Steadman, Allen Tuthlll, Howard Wol- bert, S i^ n 2<aleskl. GRADE 2 - Group 2 Carol Becker, Joseph Booker, Alison Bowers, Timothy Brigham, Betty Farnsworth, Robert Greeves, Robin Penny, Terry Slaga. GRADE 3 - Group 1 Sharon Addy, George Amberman, Sandra Barker, Rosemary Bergen, Juditlf Clchanowlcz, Michael Cortese, Patricia Doroski, Karen Eckert, Ther- esa Gilson, Nora Gleason, Lynn Haas, Joseph Hannabury, Beverly Harvey, Suzanne HlUer, Bruce Johnson, Dwight Linder, Charles Miska, Judith Mysli- borskl, Barbara Nedoszytko, Bernadette Pollock, Candace Pylko, Kathleen Reeve, Thomas B. Reeve, Jr., Frederick Richards, Karen Rutkoskl, Joseph Sldor. GRADE 3 - Group 2 Linda Armbrust, Joan Dlttman, Jane Jazombek, Dorothy Majeskl, John Rose, Dolores Yarrusso. GRADE 4 - GroXip 1 Kathryn Armbrust, Ruthanne Ber- liner, Walter Coutts, Joan Grabowskl, Janet Jazombek, Frank Kujawskl, Joytoe Moore, Diane PHce, Richard Reeve, Mary Roman, Arlene Sabat, Virginia Strub, Joan Tuthill, Kerry Jeanne Tuthlll, Barbara Walgo, Thom- as Woodward, Joan Yoh. GRADE 5 - Group 1 Arleen Abltz, Barbara Alderman, Carol Clchanowlcz, Emanuella Cortese, Mary Hannabury, David Hewitt, Mil- ton Jackowski, Barbara Jazombek, Beverly Johnson, Elizabeth Kauneckas, Jane Mather, (Charles Melot, Eugene Miska, Theodore Mysliborski, Kathleen O’Brien, Diane Olmsted, Joanna Pylko, John Reeve, Beverly Salter, Richard Schiller, Linda Smith, Bernadette Travis, Peter Webster, Duane Wegge- land. Jay Wickham, Carmen Yarrusso. GRADE 5 - Group 2 William Brigham, Michael Roache. GRADE 6 - Group 1 John Cryan, Janina Decker, Susan Hallock, John Krupskl, Edward Moisa, Clara Ann Reeve, Diane Rose, Mary Jane Sldor, Charles Tyler, Claude Woodhull. GRADE 6 - Group 2 Robert MUowskl, Barbara Smith. GRADE 7 - Group 1 Barbara Blaleski, Rose Marie Cor- tese, Dorothy Dickerson, Isabelle Doyle, Mary G. Penny, George Lomaga, George Penny. GRADE 7 - 9roup 2 Marilyn Bittner, Donald Strub, Les- lie Phillips, David TuthlU. GRADE 8 - Group 1 Paul Duke, Barbara Hiller, Mary Kreh, Marie Krupskl, Mary Ann Relck- man, Wesley Slmchlck, Barbara Tut- hill, Emmett Grandy. GRADE 8 - Group 2 Sally Davis, (Charles Gremler, Rob- ert Olmstead, James Wyche. GRADE 9 - Group 1 Richard Case, Harry Denys, Maureen Doyle, Carolyn Fanning, Dorothy Fic- ner, Sally Fleet, Richard Grathwohl, Patricia Haimabury, Floyd Harris, Cohstance Jazombek, Joseph Kopack, Marilyn O’Brien, Linda Reeve, (Con- stance Sledjeski, Richard Sterling, Dorothy Truskolaski, William Walsky, Elizabeth Wolbert, Barbara Muir. GRADE 9 - Group 2 Marilyn Abltz, Thomas Matrlck. GRADE 10 - Group 1 Rudi Alec, Barbara Berdinka, Diane Bittner, Carol Cooper, Laddie Decker, Dennis Doyle, IMana, Gunther, Ann Jerome, Joaim Konch^kl, Mary Aim Kopack, Edgar Langer, John Lenahan, Norma Magor, Jack McNeil, Paul Pendzick, Aim Penny, James Reeve, Madeline Ruland, WlUiam Sledjeski, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Swahn, Edward Taylor, David TuthlU, Patricia Tut- hiU, Audray Weese. GRADE 11 - Group 1 Laurie Breaker, Bruce Carruthers, John Frazee, WUUam Lindsay, Henry Lutz, James McNeU, John Niven, Pa- tricia Slmchlck, Joan Sledjeski, Paul- ine Wick. GRADE 11 - Group 2 CJharles PosplsU. GRADE 12 • Group 1 Valerie Decker, Sheila Doyle, Bev- erly Helschman, Barbara Johnson, Carol Klrchgessner, Gene Kleinsmith, Jane Kochendorfer, Elizabeth KouroS, Fred Machlnchlck, Donald Reiter, Wendy Smith, Donald Sherwood, Susan Young. GRADE 12 - Group 2 Edward SchlUer. Pianos BOUGHT - SOLD (New and Used) RENTED - TUNED - MOVED Griffin’s Music Sitore Tel. JA 2-3900 Jometport, L. I. The PFAFF Economy Model 6 PInwt straight stitch machine for all regular sewing operations, at a low price. With lifetime guarantee. OKLY w I 1 (With Portable Carrying Case) And Toor Old MacUne. Fabulous PFAFF Does it Again NEW ECONOMY PORTABLE Forward and Reverse Lock Stitch. 2. ALL Speed Foot or Knee Control. 3. Sews Oyer Pins. 4. Fingertip Drop Feed Control (For Darning or Embroidery) 5. Stream Uned Designed. 6. "Free" Sewing Lessons 7. Most important of All, "Free Life Time Ports Guorontee" All This for Only $89.50 & your old machine For a Free Demonstration of the PFAFF Sewing Machine— Call or Visit Your Pfaff Sewing Center Neor Riverhead High School PULASKI ST. AND OSBORNE AVE. Tel. PA 7-1491 RIVERHEAD ^K H I i EZD Eastern Lon* bland Hospital February 5—^To Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Andruszklewlcz of Rlverhead, a son —Robert William. February 6—To Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Aardsma of Greenport, a son— Walter Jonathan. February 8—To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gaffga of Southold, a son—Law- rence Timothy. February 8—To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Owens of Greenport, a son—Geoffrey Michael. February 9—^To Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Lehr of Southold, a datighter— Jean Lynn. February 10—To Mr. and Mrs. David O. Averette of Southold, a daughter —Doreen Ann. February 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Partridge of Greenport, a son— Michael John. February 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Sledjeski of Greenport, a daughter —Carol Ann. Poorly drained soils are wet much of the time and are unsulted to crops other than hay or pasture unless some artificial drainage Is provided. s terling’s tandard eeds and Plants We earriy a good supply of BRUSSELS SPROUT SEED CAULIFLOWER SEED FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA BEANS GREEN POD and WAX BEANS DWARF HORTICULTURE or CRANBERRY BEANS WORLDS RECORD and CODY PEAS FAVA BEANS LAWN GRASS SEED GARDEN and FLOWER SEED ASPARAGUS ROOTS STRAWBERRY PLANTS FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS Cato log Ready Around End of February Ralph W. Sterling Sterling Lane CUTCHOGUE, L. I. Tel. PEconic 4-6755 Announcement We have added to our organization MR. JACK HALEY of Mattituck^ who will represent us for the sale of Reroofing, Residing, Insulation, Aluminum Conr>bination Doors and Windows, and Leaders and Gutters. Mr, Haley is well known among NORTH FORK residents, and we, will welcome your interest in our products fhrough his efforts. Estimates cheerfully furnished, and all estimates given will include materials, labor and financing, if desired. Mr, Haley will endeavor to call in person in the near future. In the meantime, for immediate service call Mattituck 9-8706. George L. Penny, Inc. Lumber and Building Materials MATTITUCK, L. I. Tel. MA 9-8559 AMAZING NEW LOW PRICES Famous General Electric Portable Appliances SnA M AND DRV IRON (Modtl F90) As a steam iron, presses with* out a damp cloth, irons most fabrics without sprinkling. As a dry iron, perfect heat for any fbnc. 1^4^95 PORTABLE MIXER (M*d«l MIO, MI6) Weighs less than three pounds. Does all the mixing job*. Three speeds; hangs on kitchen wall; sits on heel rest. Available in four colors. $17 95 AUTOMATIC SKILLET (Model C26) Thermostat cdntrol makes fry* ing, cooking easy. Just dial temperature. No smoking, stielang! (Lid, $2.00 extra.) $17.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER (MedsI TS2) The moet dependable autO* matic toasting mechanism ever developed. Extra-high toait lift. Six-position control, snap* out crumb tray. $ |7 ,9 5 AUTOMATIC VISUAIIZER IRON (Model F)3) Fabric dial lets you select th« com ct temperature for any fabric. Weighs less than two and a half pounds. Large sole* plate cut* your ironing time. $11.95 AU-PURPOSE MIXER (Model MIS) Leads a double life. May be used as a standard mixer—or removed from stand for use as a handy, lightweight portable mixer. ^27,95 DELUXE AUTOMATIC COFFEI MAKER (Medol P30) Makes two to nine eups per* fectly. No watching! No tim- ing! Selects strength—light signals you when ready. Coffee stays hot, $27.95 AUTOMATIC GRILL AND WAFFLE BAKER (Model 0 4 3 ) It grills sandwiches, friea bacon and eggs. Just flip the revert* ible grids and it turns out per* feet waffles. AUTOMATIC BUDOET IRON (Model F32) Quality iron at a low, low price, ^reamlined for increasea effi- ciency. balanced for ironing ease. Plus G.E.'s famous "Dial- the-fabric” control. TRIPIE-WHIP MIXER (Model Mia) Gives you complete mixing every time! Throe beater*; mixes thoroughly; twelve spee^; built-in light; handy Juiwr; two- and foui-quart towb. 139,95 PORTABLE APPLIANCES PERFECT FOR GIFTS! PERFECT FOR ANYONE! SEE US TODAY! W. V. DURYEE MATTITUCK, N. Y. Tel. 9-8420
Transcript of MATTITUCK - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org › lccn › sn84031433 › 1956-02-16...
^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19S6 m i L0N<3 ISLAND TRAVILER— MATTITUCK WAtCHMAN f ACM IL IY IN
M A T T I T U C KMrs. Frank Long, Editor
(Write or Phone (Mottituck 9-8756) when you ha ve Social, Personal, Civic or any other Local News
He who is not willing to leam from the past, will be punished by the fu-
il|» ture.The Guild Circle No. 3 o f the Mattl-
tuck Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the chapel on Tuesday evening, February 7th, and members and guests enjoyed a bountiful supper at 6:30 P.M. A short business meeting followed after which came the main event of the eveningf. A most hilarious White Elephant Auction with Mrs. Myra Aldrich acting as auctioneer. Many were the bargains procured at this sale for a mere pittance. Some of the articles are so popular that they have showed up at every sale for the past several years. Proceeds of the auction were W5.00. The program committee thanks all those who gave so generously to make this so successful. Pictures will be shown at the March meeting.
Clafises on Etching Aluminum Trays and making fabric gloves are being
_ formed in the Mattituck Unit of the " Extension Service. Anyone interested
in either of these subjects should come to the next meeting on March 1st prepared to order supplies.
The Mattituck Hospital Auxiliary met for their regular monthly meeting in the Mattituck high school home economics room on Monday evening, February 6th, at 8 P.M. with chairman Mrs. Helen Bergen presiding. After the business meeting, the members worked on articles for a bazaar. Delicious cookies and coffee were served by Miss Clara Horton and Miss Bertha Bader.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Ijong left on Sunday, February 12th, for a week’s vacation celebrating their 2nd wedding anniversary February 13th.
Miss Jean Perrine, who has been a visitor at the home of her aunt for the past 2 weeks, has returned to Brooklyn and her duties as a registered nurse.
Miss Charlotte Ann Catrow, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catrow, entertained at a very pleasant Valentine’s party at her home on Pike St. Her little cupid friends were Debbie Penny, Sherlll Phillips, Sara-Lorraine Bennett, Bette Eckert, and Mary Eliaabeth Woodhull. The refreshments were delicious, and the prizes delightful. Charlotte’s new little puppy was the center of attraction for the afternoon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hallock have Just returned from a two weeks visit with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. RusseU of East Syracuse. On January 2flth a daughter, Lynn Anne, was bom to Mrs. Russell, being their second child.
Mr. and Mrs. Ijawrence Dodge wre the parents o f a boy, born Monday. February 13, at the central Suffolk Hospital, Rlverhead. Mrs. Dodge is the
^ former Gwendolyn Piquet, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Paul Piquet. This is their fourth child.
BULLETIN BOARD
Local groups and organlaations are invited by tlie MatUtuck Lions Club to nse the community bulletin board at Swahn’s insurance office on Love Lane to announce their public affairs and functions. Letters and numerals are available from Don Swahn or call Edward O. Abltz at Mattituck 9-8113.
MATTITUCK SEW Sc SEWS The meeting was held on February
9, 1956, at Dorothy Dickerson’s house. Dorothy served the refreshments. Then we worked on our Jumpers.
News Reporter, Joan Ann BQlfes
M AT'nTUCK NIMBLE FINGERSThe Mattituck Nimble Fingers held a
meeting on February 8 at the home of Pat Slmchlck. Seven of our ten members were present. Mrs. Wines, our sewing leader, helped us start o\ir dresses. Refreshments were served and the meeting was closed. On Thursday, February 9, our leaders and some of the girls went to an Arts and Crafts meeting in Rlverhead, where we saw four crafts being demonstrated. We were very much Impressed by the demonstrations and decided to take enam-
;eled Jewelry as a project.News Reiwrter, Joan Sledjeski
ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH Lesion Avenne, Maititnok
Pastor, E«v. Leopold Caban9:16 A. M. Church Service 8:30 A. M. Sunday S(diool
MATTITUCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fradik E. Magor, Faster Mrs. Edward Windag, Organist
and Choir Direotren 9:46 A. M. Church S<dMX>l
10:50 A. M. The Chimes 11:00 A. M. Worship Service
MATTITUCK (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Her. Lawrence B. Jones, Vicar Agnes M. Brinaer, Organist
! Mr. William Chamberlain, Church School Superintendent
8:00 A. M. Church Service 9:30 A. M. Church Servloe ff:30 A. M. Kuraery (1 throu{^ 3)
11:00 A. M. Oiurch Scho<d (except July and August).
Arthur F. Gagen
I N S U R A N C ESteveni Building Main S»iMl
SOUTHOLD, N. Y.
Toi. 3-3552
irNITY BAPTIST CHT7BCH Mattitnd(. L. I.
Bev. Baasie McCain, PastorOrder of Services
110:00 A. M. Sunday School ' 11:00 A. M. Morning Warship
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship (Communion Service every tod Sun
day 7:30 P. M.Missionary Service every 2nd Sunday
3:00 P. M.
RENTAL-LIBRARY
BOOKS — STATIONER'.
GREETING CARDS
Tapper t’s24 Front StrMt
GREENPORT N. Y.
M ottituck Pwtbyterfan Chwicfc
During the worship service next Sunday morning a statement will be made concerning the forthcoming financial program which will begin during the week of February 19th. A re- presentaUve of the Wells Church Fund Raising Organization will be present for about three weeks to direct our efforts.
At a Joint meeting of the Elders and Trustees last Monday evening the following were elected to serve on the Building Committee: Mrs. Allyn Tut- hlll, Mr. Cecil Young, Mr. Fred Bout- cherji Jr., and Mr. Ed Abltz who serves as chairman. A fifth'member of the committee will be chosen In a few days.
The young people will meet next Sunday evening at 6 o’clock when a helpful worship service and discussion period will be followed by an interesting film, “The Second Hundred Years.”
Plans have been completed, with Mrs. Hen^ DeGraff as chairman, for. a fitting observance of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, February 17, at 2:30 in the Sanctuary. Ladles from neighboring churches have been invited. A refreshment hour will follow.
All women are Invited to a meeting of the Women’s Association next Tuesday evening at 7:45. An Interesting program and fellowship hour will follow an Important business meeting.
The Men’s Brotherhood will meet on Friday evening, February 24, at 6:30. Guild Circle Three will serve dinner after which the group will be addressed by The Rev. Robert Dolllver of the Greenport Methodist Church.
At a meeting of the Session last Monday, it was voted to have the church designated as the Mattituck Presbyterian Church. The Session wishes to thank those who returned their cards.
Mrs. Allyn TuthlU serves as general rhflirmfln of the (3orsage Committee. The ladles again plan to make^and sell lovely Easter corsages., Mrs. J. Blair Young and Mrs. Sidney
Glldersleeve will serve as co-chairmen of the Easter Floral Committee. They, assisted by other ladles, will decorate the church for the two Easter Services.
Last Tuesday eveiilng. Circle Four of the MatUtuck Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Catrow. Twenty-four members and prospective members were present. The president, Mrs. Harold Hewitt, 'presided. The devotions, an introduction to Ephesians, was led by Mrs. Frank Magor assisted by Mrs. John Eckert.
The white elephant auction, followed the business meeting. The sale, with Mrs. Allyn Tuthlll as auctioneer, proved to be both entertaining and a boon to the treasury.
Mrs. Larry Reeve and Mrs. Harry Charkow assisted the hostess. The next meeting will be at the holne of Mrs. Charles Pospisll. Mrs. Fred Boutcher, Jr. will present the program.
M. H. S. Honor RollSecond Qaarter - 1955-58
HONOR ROLLThe following is a list of students on
the Honor Roll for the Second Quarter of this school year. Group 1 Includes all pupils who have attained an average of 85 per cent or more and Group 2 Includes the pupils who have shown the most Improvement during the last quarter,
ciRADE 1 - Group 1 Aurelia Burgon, Dolores Cortese,
Virginia Dickerson, Barbara Fllla, Patricia Jazombek, Barbara Jones, Peter Kauneckas, James Lessard, Susan Orlowski, William Nedoszytko, Carolyn Topping, Thomas Troyan, Gwendolyn Vail, Timothy Wyche, Veda Yarrusso, Doris Yoh, Raymond Za- neski.
GRADE 1 - Group 2 Gabriel Dodge, Theresa Kneskl, An*
thony Pantaleo, Helen Weiss.GRADE 2 - Group 1
Bernadette Berdinka, Carol Oonklln, Stella Grodskl, Kathryn Kiewln, W illiam Lindsay, Ronald Mazaaferro, Helen Melot, Charlotte Miska, Danette Pearsall, William Phillips, James Roache, William RtUand, Pamela Steadman, Allen Tuthlll, Howard Wol- bert, S i^ n 2<aleskl.
GRADE 2 - Group 2 Carol Becker, Joseph Booker, Alison
Bowers, Timothy Brigham, Betty Farnsworth, Robert Greeves, Robin Penny, Terry Slaga.
GRADE 3 - Group 1 Sharon Addy, George Amberman,
Sandra Barker, Rosemary Bergen, Juditlf Clchanowlcz, Michael Cortese, Patricia Doroski, Karen Eckert, Theresa Gilson, Nora Gleason, Lynn Haas, Joseph Hannabury, Beverly Harvey, Suzanne HlUer, Bruce Johnson, Dwight Linder, Charles Miska, Judith Mysli- borskl, Barbara Nedoszytko, Bernadette Pollock, Candace Pylko, Kathleen Reeve, Thomas B. Reeve, Jr., Frederick Richards, Karen Rutkoskl, Joseph Sldor.
GRADE 3 - Group 2 Linda Armbrust, Joan Dlttman, Jane
Jazombek, Dorothy Majeskl, John Rose, Dolores Yarrusso.
GRADE 4 - GroXip 1 Kathryn Armbrust, Ruthanne Ber
liner, Walter Coutts, Joan Grabowskl, Janet Jazombek, Frank Kujawskl, Joytoe Moore, Diane PHce, Richard Reeve, Mary Roman, Arlene Sabat, Virginia Strub, Joan Tuthill, Kerry
Jeanne Tuthlll, Barbara Walgo, Thomas Woodward, Joan Yoh.
GRADE 5 - Group 1 Arleen Abltz, Barbara Alderman,
Carol Clchanowlcz, Emanuella Cortese, Mary Hannabury, David Hewitt, Milton Jackowski, Barbara Jazombek, Beverly Johnson, Elizabeth Kauneckas, Jane Mather, (Charles Melot, Eugene Miska, Theodore Mysliborski, Kathleen O’Brien, Diane Olmsted, Joanna Pylko, John Reeve, Beverly Salter, Richard Schiller, Linda Smith, Bernadette Travis, Peter Webster, Duane Wegge- land. Jay Wickham, Carmen Yarrusso.
GRADE 5 - Group 2 William Brigham, Michael Roache.
GRADE 6 - Group 1 John Cryan, Janina Decker, Susan
Hallock, John Krupskl, Edward Moisa, Clara Ann Reeve, Diane Rose, Mary Jane Sldor, Charles Tyler, Claude Woodhull.
GRADE 6 - Group 2 Robert MUowskl, Barbara Smith.
GRADE 7 - Group 1 Barbara Blaleski, Rose Marie Cor
tese, Dorothy Dickerson, Isabelle Doyle, Mary G. Penny, George Lomaga, George Penny.
GRADE 7 - 9roup 2 Marilyn Bittner, Donald Strub, Les
lie Phillips, David TuthlU.GRADE 8 - Group 1
Paul Duke, Barbara Hiller, Mary Kreh, Marie Krupskl, Mary Ann Relck- man, Wesley Slmchlck, Barbara Tuthill, Emmett Grandy.
GRADE 8 - Group 2 Sally Davis, (Charles Gremler, Rob
ert Olmstead, James Wyche.GRADE 9 - Group 1
Richard Case, Harry Denys, Maureen Doyle, Carolyn Fanning, Dorothy Fic- ner, Sally Fleet, Richard Grathwohl, Patricia Haimabury, Floyd Harris, Cohstance Jazombek, Joseph Kopack, Marilyn O’Brien, Linda Reeve, (Constance Sledjeski, Richard Sterling, Dorothy Truskolaski, William Walsky, Elizabeth Wolbert, Barbara Muir.
GRADE 9 - Group 2 Marilyn Abltz, Thomas Matrlck.
GRADE 10 - Group 1 Rudi Alec, Barbara Berdinka, Diane
Bittner, Carol Cooper, Laddie Decker, Dennis Doyle, IMana, Gunther, Ann Jerome, Joaim Konch^kl, Mary Aim Kopack, Edgar Langer, John Lenahan, Norma Magor, Jack McNeil, Paul Pendzick, Aim Penny, James Reeve, Madeline Ruland, WlUiam Sledjeski, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Swahn, Edward Taylor, David TuthlU, Patricia Tut- hiU, Audray Weese.
GRADE 11 - Group 1 Laurie Breaker, Bruce Carruthers,
John Frazee, WUUam Lindsay, Henry Lutz, James McNeU, John Niven, Patricia Slmchlck, Joan Sledjeski, Pauline Wick.
GRADE 11 - Group 2 CJharles PosplsU.
GRADE 12 • Group 1 Valerie Decker, Sheila Doyle, Bev
erly Helschman, Barbara Johnson, Carol Klrchgessner, Gene Kleinsmith, Jane Kochendorfer, Elizabeth KouroS, Fred Machlnchlck, Donald Reiter, Wendy Smith, Donald Sherwood, Susan Young.
GRADE 12 - Group 2 Edward SchlUer.
PianosBOUGHT - SOLD
(New and Used)
RENTED - TUNED - MOVED
Griffin’s Music Sitore Tel. JA 2-3900 Jom etport, L. I.
The PFAFF Economy Model 6
PInwt straight stitch machine for all regular sewing operations, at a low price. With lifetime guarantee.
OKLY
w I
1
(With Portable Carrying Case) And Toor Old MacUne.
Fabulous PFAFF Does it AgainNEW ECONOMY PORTABLE
Forward and Reverse Lock Stitch.2. ALL Speed Foot or Knee Control.3. Sews Oyer Pins.4. Fingertip Drop Feed Control (For Darning or Embroidery)5. Stream Uned Designed.6. "F ree" Sewing Lessons7. Most im portant of All, "Free Life Time Ports G uorontee"
All This for Only $89.50 & your old machineFor a Free Demonstration of the PFAFF Sewing Machine—
Call or Visit Your
Pfaff Sewing CenterNeor Riverhead High School PULASKI ST. AND OSBORNE AVE.
Tel. PA 7-1491 RIVERHEAD
^ K H I i E Z DEastern Lon* bland Hospital
February 5— T̂o Mr. and Mrs. EdwardP. Andruszklewlcz of Rlverhead, a son
—Robert William.February 6—To Rev. and Mrs. Walter
J. Aardsma of Greenport, a son— Walter Jonathan.
February 8—To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gaffga of Southold, a son—Lawrence Timothy.
February 8—To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Owens of Greenport, a son—Geoffrey Michael.
February 9— T̂o Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Lehr of Southold, a datighter— Jean Lynn.
February 10—To Mr. and Mrs. David O. Averette of Southold, a daughter —Doreen Ann.
February 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Partridge of Greenport, a son— Michael John.
February 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Sledjeski of Greenport, a daughter —Carol Ann.
Poorly drained soils are wet much of the time and are unsulted to crops other than hay or pasture unless some artificial drainage Is provided.
sterling’standardeeds and Plants
W e earriy a good supply of BRUSSELS SPROUT SEED CAULIFLOWER SEED FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA
BEANSGREEN POD and WAX BEANS DWARF HORTICULTURE or
CRANBERRY BEANS WORLDS RECORD and CODY
PEAS FAVA BEANS LAWN GRASS SEED GARDEN and FLOWER SEED ASPARAGUS ROOTS STRAWBERRY PLANTS FLOWER and VEGETABLE
PLANTS
Cato log Ready Around End of February
Ralph W. SterlingSterling Lane
CUTCHOGUE, L. I. Tel. PEconic 4-6755
AnnouncementWe have added to our organization MR. JACK HALEY
of Mattituck^ who will represent us for the sale of Reroofing,
Residing, Insulation, Aluminum Conr>bination Doors and
Windows, and Leaders and Gutters.
Mr, Haley is well known among NORTH FORK residents,
and we, will welcome your interest in our products fhrough his
efforts.
Estimates cheerfully furnished, and all estimates given
will include materials, labor and financing, if desired.
Mr, Haley will endeavor to call in person in the near
future. In the meantime, for immediate service call M attituck
9-8706.
George L. Penny, Inc.Lumber and Building Materials
MATTITUCK, L. I. Tel. MA 9-8559
A M A Z IN G
N E W L O W P R IC E SFamous General Electric Portable Appliances
SnA M AND DRV IRON (Modtl F90)As a steam iron, presses with* out a damp cloth, irons most fabrics without sprinkling. As a dry iron, perfect heat for any fb n c . 1 ^ 4 ^ 9 5
PORTABLE MIXER (M*d«l MIO, M I6)Weighs less than three pounds. Does all the mixing job*. Three speeds; hangs on kitchen wall; sits on heel rest. Available in four colors. $ 1 7 9 5
AUTOMATIC SKILLET (Model C26)Thermostat cdntrol makes fry* ing, cooking easy. Ju st dial te m p e ra tu re . No sm oking , stielang! (Lid, $2.00 extra.)
$17.95
AUTOMATIC TOASTER (MedsI TS2)The moet dependable autO* matic toasting mechanism ever developed. Extra-high to a it lift. Six-position control, snap* out crumb tray. $ | 7 , 9 5
AUTOMATIC VISUAIIZER IRON (Model F)3)Fabric dial lets you select th« com ct temperature for any fabric. Weighs less than two and a half pounds. Large sole* plate cut* your ironing time.
$11.95
AU-PURPOSE MIXER (Model MIS)Leads a double life. May be used as a standard mixer—or removed from stand for use as a handy, lightweight portable mixer. ^ 2 7 , 9 5
DELUXE AUTOMATIC COFFEI MAKER (Medol P30)
Makes two to nine eups per* fectly. No watching! No tim ing! Selects s tre n g th —ligh t signals you when ready. Coffee stays hot, $27.95
AUTOMATIC GRILL AND WAFFLE BAKER (Model 043)
I t grills sandwiches, friea bacon and eggs. Just flip the revert* ible grids and it turns out per* feet waffles.
AUTOMATIC BUDOET IRON (Model F32)Quality iron at a low, low price, ^ream lined for increasea efficiency. balanced for ironing ease. Plus G .E.'s famous "Dial- the-fabric” control.
TRIPIE-WHIP MIXER (Model M ia)Gives you complete mixing every time! Throe beater*; m ixes th o ro u g h ly ; tw elv e spee^ ; built-in light; handy Juiwr; two- and foui-quart towb. 1 3 9 ,9 5
PORTABLEAPPLIANCES
PERFECT FOR GIFTS! PERFECT FOR ANYONE! SEE US TODAY!
W. V. DURYEEMATTITUCK, N. Y. Tel. 9-8420
