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Offices MATTITUCK PECOOTC BEIXEDON CUTCHOOCF LAUREti HOM E N E W S P A P E R OF T H E T O W N OF S O U T H O L D A N D T H E N O R T H PORK—LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST A G R I C U L T U R A L SECTION Central Office and Plar t, Seuthotd, L. I. Offices OREENPOHT ORIENli NEW StTFTOLR EAST MAIUOlt Entered at Post Office In SouthoM, N. v., Second Claw Matter. TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents 68th Year No. 32 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 5 Cents Beautiful Services to Mark Easter in Southold Churches Vesper Service at Presbyterian Church At 4 P. M. Sunday ITiom sunrise to sunset the churches of Southold will observe Easter with beautiful services. From opening Sun- rise Services at Founder's Landing at 6:15 a. m. until the Vesper Service at Sunrise Service at Founder*' Landing Easter Morning Easter morning at Founder's Land- ing there will be an inspiring scene as people gather from all the North Pork to witness the Easter Sunrise as they reverentl.y meditate on the first Easter Morn when the disciples and the women came running to the tomb the Presbyterian Church at 4 p. m., those who a t t e n d their respective j to find that the stone had been rolled churches on Sunday are certain to be away Impressed with the dignity and beauty of the programs which will be present- ed by the several choirs. The careful and long preparation which the directors and organists have given to these programs will be re- warded by full attendance on Easter Sunday. The p r o g r a m s of the Southold churches are as follows: St. Patrick's R. C. Church High Mass — 8 A. M. Processional Selected Kyrlc Metzloff Gloria Sabln Credo Sabln Offertory Regina Coell Sanctus Sabln Bencdlctus Sabin Agnes Del Conconl Communion Hymn Selected Recessional .... \Today He Is Risen\ Mass will be celebraj;ed by the Rev. Raymond Costello, Pastor. MT. J. Leo Thompson, organist, will direct the choir. ' Universallst Church Service of Worship — 11 A. M. Organ Prelude—\Hymn of the Nuns,\ Wily Introlt—\Day of Resurrection\ Doxology (People Standing) Responsive Psalm 72; Responsive Reaidings, Page 119 Hymn No. 196—\O Day of Light and Oladness.\ Scripture Lesson—Matthew 28 Anthem—\Christ the Lord is Risen Today,\ Lewis Prayer and Choir Response Notices and Offering Anthem—\Awake for Oolden Glories Break,\ Fitzpatrick Sermon- \UaiwrsaUsm and Immoitbllty\ Hymn—\Lift Your Glad Voices In Triumph\ Benediction Choir Response—\Thru the Love of God Our Father\ Festival Postlude by Kohlmann Mi.ss Dorothy E. Howell, Organist 85 Boy Scouts Attend Memorial Day Rally at Southold | Celebration Plans For some years It has been the cus- tom for the young people of the Pres- byterian Church here to hold such a service In a quiet way, but this year with an Increased interest on the part of many other churches In the neigh- borhood the lesser plans are giving way to this larger enterprise. This plan for a union service originated with Rev. Floyd Ellis of the Baptist Church In Greenport. He then gained the cooperation of the various church- es in Greenport and later of all the Protestant Churches from Mattltuck east, and has also received the spon- sorship of the Suffolk County Council of Churches. On hearing of the pre- vious plans of the group which has, for years, benn holding sunrise services he asked that Founder's Landing bo the place for this new plan and that the other service give way and com- bine, which was immediately agreed to. The speaker for the occasion Is the Reverend Ellis B. Burgess, D.D., L.L.D., President of the U n i t e d Lutheran Synod of New York, a man of out- standing ability and one who holds a high position in the circles of his own denomination as well as the respect of other groups In New York City. It was possible to secure him for this service Inasmuch as he Is expected lat- er in the day to have part in other services nearby. If the plan for such a service meets with enthusiastic support t h i s first year. It Is sure to become a tradition of the Easter program for those who like the wonderful experience of see- ing the Easter day dawn. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. It will be a fitting way to begin Easter and an excellent prelude to other services of the day. The ser- vice begins at 5:15 and it is important that those coming leave ample time .so as to reach the beach right on time, as the service will be brief and the most Inspiring part is to be present at the actual moment of sunrise. No more beautiful sight can be Imagined than that of the sun coming up over Shelter Island and Southold Bay at this time of year. In case of bad weather the service will be held In the Presbyteri- an Church of Southold, so that we may still have an opportunity of-hear- Ing Dr. Burgess. Music Is to be fur- nished by several members of t h e Southold High School Band. Members Methodist Episcopal Church Service of Worship — 11 A. M. Organ Prelude Easter Hytnn Lyra Davidica Call to Wtorshlp Invocation Silent Prayer followed by Lord's Prayer Anthem—\Love Is Come Again\—arr. ] of the Park Commission have shown by WQilpple every courtesy In allowhig the use of (Adult and Junior Choirs) the beach for Uils purpose. Scripture Reading .he T program of the brief service , .u „ .. ufollows: ( Hymn: \Christ the Lord is Anthem— Lilies of the Dawn — by Risen Today.\ Led by the Reverend „ , ^ . , . • Palmer; Scripture, St. John 20:1-7 Inc., Solo- Open the Gates of the Temple' ,.ead by the Reverend Shaw; Prayer, —Knap p ending with the Lord's Prayer, led by .(Earl Hagerman) the Reverend Hunter; Selection of In- Offertory strumental Music: Sermon by the Rev- Hymn of Joy Beethoven erend Ellis B. Burgess, D.D.. L.L.D.: —• Is Christ Risen from Hymn, \Low in the Grave He Lay,\ Eighty-five Boy Scouts from Orient, Greenport, Mattltuck and Southold at- tended the district rally at the local high school last Friday night. The several patrols marched into the spac- ious auditorium where they lined up for the salute to the flag and the reci- tation of the Scout Oath. These cer- emonies were led by Scoutmaster Law- rence Campbell of Mattltuck. Field Executive Anderson of Suffolk County Council Headquarters at Port Jefferson then took over the meeting and gave a rapid-firs talk on Camporee work and equipment to the assembled scouts. County Judge L. Barron Hill then gave a brief address of welcome to the boys and extended an Invitation to all to visit h i m at the county court. Moving pictures of scout activ- ities in Suffolk County followed Judge Hill's talk. Refreshments were then .served in the high school cafeteria to the scouts. The luncheon was prepared by Miss Kathleen Malone and Miss Edna Mill- er, members of the school faculty, and was scivod by young ladles of the high school. The boys then marched back to the auditorium where games were enjoyed. One of the highlights of the evening was a ghost story by Justice of the Peace Joseph Kelly of Rlverhead in his usual inimitable manner. District Commissioner Charles Van Duzer was in charge of arrangements and he was given valuable assistance In carrying out the program by Scout- master Lyle Harrison. It was by far the largest and most enthusiastic Scout rally ever held In Southold and gave tho.«e who attended a clear Insight Into the work which Is being accomplished. Greenport Village Board Reorganizes Appointments Made At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Green- port held on April 3 in the ofllce of the Mayor the following appointments were made: Village Clerk, Miss Ella PhUllps; Village Attorney. Frederick Tasker; Police Chief, Joseph R. Smith; Police Of&cers, Theodore B. Howard and Joseph Nockelin; Road Commis- sioner, Merill Price: Assessor, Morris Appelt ; Superintendent of P u b l i c Works, Harry M. Monsell; Police Of- ficera (special duty), MerriU P r i c e , Harry M. Monsell, William D. Biggs, Emmons Dean and James B. Chute. Mayor Kluge a p p o i n t e d Charles Woolley as acting mayor. The People's National Bank was chdsen as the de- pository for all village money. It was decided to hold the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees the second Monday evening of each month at 7:30 Daylight Saving time. The following standing committees were appointed by the Mayoi-: Light, Harry W. Sweet and Frederick Locker; Water, Charles Woolley and Harry W. Sweet; Roads. Monroe Biggs and Fred- erick Locker; Police, Charles Woolley and Monroe Biggs; Fire, Charles Wool- ley and Monroe Biggs; Sewer, Harry W. Sweet and Fiederlck Locker. Wearing Cempletion Local Parade and Exercises Promise Outstanding Observance HonorPupilsinSouthold Legislators Refuse to Introduce With the hearty cc.iperatlon which has teen given by •'puthold's social and fraternal groups aa well as that of our private and pu >l}c citizens, the Griswold-Terry-Glovfi Post of the American Legion will b^ able to stage a Memorial Day celebration this year such as has not been seen here In many years. As a result of the meet Ing at the Legion Rooms last Saturday evening, the Committee In charge of arrangements has a n n o u n c e d that practically every social and fraternal group In Southold will bo represented In the grand parade, .some by floats, some by decorated cars and others by gioups of marchers with banners of ihelr respective societies. County Judge L. Barron Hill, who has bean In touch with Congj-essman Leonard W. Hall at Washington has received word of assurance from Ad- miral Waesche that a Coast Guard vessel will bo assigned to Southold to participate In the Memorial Day-exer- cises. Becau.se of InsufHe^ent water at the wharf for a vessel tJils size, It will anchor out in Southold Bay. The parade wUl start from Willow Kill and proceed c a s t along Main Stree t to Mechanic £.ircet, thence north on Youngs and Railroad Avenues to Traveler Street, west to Beckwlth Avenue, south to Main Street and west to the World War Monument In front of the Public Library where the speak- ers stand will be located. Arrange- ments will be made for the seating of several guest organizations and the grouping of Boy and Girl Scouts and other youngsters n e a r the speakers' stand. Thiough the generosity of Manager George Kaelin of the Long Island Pro- duce and Fertilizer Company, an elec- trical amplifying system will be In- stalled, insuring to all that no detail of the program at the speakers' stand will be missed. Under-sheriff W. C. McCollom will have charge of the policing during the ceremonies, ably assdsl^ by Chief Otto Anrig\ hte&Sr 'st will be detoured from the start of the pa rade until after the exercises at the Library. Anticipating extra parking require- ments, the Committee has been offered gratis by Peterson and Van Duzer the use of the large lot to the south of their hardware store. Although the full program has not been worked out. baseball games and boat races will round out the day's ac- tivities. The following is the list of pupils of i the Southold Grade and High Schools' o e c t i c c who have received honor standing for £0 5 . M. S. S e n i o r s SusTcom^Ur ; To Visit Washington GRADE ONE ,n O next Tuesday morning the Sen- , Barbara Cochran, 94; Muriel Mullen, lor Class of Southold High School will 02; John Donahue, 92; Joan Kaelin, 92. start on the annual trip to Washing- . GRADE TWO iy®®'\ ^wenty-' t Judith Palmer, 93; Alfred Sanford. ^y® members of the clas.s of '39 whoj 93; Walter Blados, 91; Irene Zazeckl.;*\* make the trip. , 91; Elizabeth S a l e r n o , 90; Raymond ! At t h e Pennsylvania Station t h e Terry, 90; George Kaelin, 90. 1 class will be joined by the East Isllp Sermon \Now the Dead.\ Anthem—\Hosanna\—Gregor • Adult and Junior Choirs) Hymn Benediction Organ Portlude MLss Hplen, Cochran, Organist and the Benediction by the Reverend Clifford E. Butterer. Presbyterian Church Ves^r Service — 4 P. M. Prelude: Bledltatlon Opening Sentence: The Lord Is in His Holy Temple Hymn: \Come ye faithful, raise the strain\ Psalter ScHectlon Choir: \Joyous Easter Hymn,\ Manney Scripture Lesson Choir: \An Angel Said to Mary.\ Makaror. Prayer, Lord's Prayer Solo: \Easter Dawn,\ R. H. Woodmai^ (R. Taylor) Jutilor Choir: \Breaks the Joyful Easter Day\ Choir; \Awake thou wintry eai'th,\ J Bach Hymn: \The Day of Resurrection Offertory: Selected Choir: \O Saviour Sweet,\ J. Bach Solo: \Hrsanna Granler (Dorothy Lehr) Choir: \Easter Vespers,\ Shelley Hymn: \Golden Harps are Sounding\ Benediction, Silent Prayer, Postlude Miss Mary H. Conklln, Organist -X IMPORTANT NOTICE! Custer InstUutp iiivlleii you to at- tend an important public meeting at the Southold High School auditorium on Friday evening, April Zlst, for tlte purpow or making laaiis and ar- rangemmtii for the celebration of the 300th Anniversary of the Found- ing of SMUiold. FuU details wlU appear l« next week's Traveler. North Fork Firemen's Association Holds Annual Meeting Norman Kllpp, c x - c h 1 e f of the Greenport Fire Department, was re- elected President of the North Fork Volunteer Firemen s Association at the annual meeting of the combined de- partments of the North Fork, includ- ing Shelter Island, held at the Mat- tltuck Fire Department headquarters on Wednesday evening of last week. Max Newbold of Southold was chosen first vice president. O t h e r officers elected were Neils Larsen of Rlverhead, second vice president; and Harry Terry of Oi'lent. seci-ctary and treasurer. During the business meeting the re- ports of the delegates to the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Associa- tion were given as well as the annual report of the offlcers of the Associa- tion. Tlie treasurer's report of the North Fork A.ssoclatlon showed a sub- stantial balance on hand. It was voted to hold the Fall meet- ing of the Aiisoclatlon In September at the headquarters of the Orient Fire Department. Due to the fact that the Rlverhead F i r e Department will be host to the New York State Firemen's Association In June the matter of hold- ing the amiual North Fork tournament was left to the discretion of the Exec- utive Committee. It was voted to do- nate a trophy to the Rlverhead De- partment for the State Tournament. Refresliments were served by the Mat tltuck firemen following the business i session. Mr. Elmer to Address Custer Institute Public Meeting Lamps of the Day and the Night\ is the subject of the address which Mv. Charles W. Elmer will present at the next public meeting of the Custer Institute. Mr. Elmer is widely known among astronomers. He has served for the past several years as president of the AAVSO. one of the best known astro- nomical organizations in the world. For years he has been connected with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci- ences. and has had charge of the As- tronomical section there for years. Mir. Elmer, besides being thoroughly versed in his subject. Is a polished speaker. His discourse will be of in- tense Interest and he assui-es us that It will be so phrased that the layman will be able to follow him in his ex- cursion through space. The meethig it scheduled for the evening of Satur- day. April 15th. and it will be neces- sary for those who wish to attend to make reservation at once, o w i n g to the limited number that can be ac- commodated. Tickets are in the hands of Mr. A. E. Dart or Mr. Charles Van Duzer. There Is a charge of fifty cents for admission. Announced GRADE THREE Seniors. The group will have lunch Joan Rothman, M a r t h a C o c h r a n , t h e train bound for Philadelphia Verna Petty. Elizabeth Ann Martin, ^^^e^f ^here will be a sightseeing tour Rose Marie Gradowskl, Margaret Near- ^ity. Phyllis Baker, Susan Knight. Jo- I The Seniors will ai-rive at Washlng- seph Sawlskl, Alice Wheeler, Earl Ov- ' Ion in the evening and will stop at erton. the Lee House as has been the custom GRADE FOUR , In the past. Jean Newbold, 98; Emily Kaelin, 96; , On Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- Donald Young. 95; Barbara Dlckerson, day there will be sight-seeing tours 94; Herbert Fisher, 91: Clement Char- and visits to many of the prominent news, 91; Clotllde Karsten, 90; Joan ' government bulldlnps and memorials. Albertson. 90; Marjorle McCaffery, 95. i These will Include the Pan American GRADE FIVE Building, t h e Capitol, Congressional William Grlgonls. 96; M a d e l e i n e Library. Washington's Monument, the Donahue, 96; Marie Donahue, 95; Ol- Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Cemeterj', Ive Davison, 95;' Anne Terry, 94; E l l s - ' Mt. Vernon, and a tour through the worth Fisher, 94; Carlisle Cochran, 93; ' historical town of Georgetown. There Cora Glover, 91; Jane G«gen, 90. will also be visits to the National Zoo, GRADE SIX Smithsonian Institute, the Naval Acad- John Moffat, 94; Ella Kareten. 93; Annapolis, and the FranclA- Joan Newbold. 93; Dorothy Young. 92,®\\ Monastery. Robert Rothman. 91; Joyce Terry, 91; I The return trip will start on Sat- Patrlck Mulhern, 90; William Wlrth,' urday morning, and most of the group 90. • will arrive home on the late train Sat- GRADE SEVEN ! urday night. Margot Schmltt, 96; Raymond Dona- I The following is the list of Seniors hue, 95; Jean Grattan. 94. who will make the trip: Helen Ak- GRADE EIGHT Austin, Kathryn Berry, John Wlsseman, 94; William P a l m e r . ' ^f^old Booth, John Courtenay, Charles 91; Margaret Grlgonls, 91. i „ta<5.«5 pi^y Dickinson. Albert Doroskl, Mad- «r.,„ • „line , e Ennis. Flora Fisher, Elizabeth William Rutkowski 96 Helen Eak Grattan, Monica Grlgonls. Betty Ha- Madeleine RtocNlkh. Adelaide gen 92 l ^ r ^ r e t Jwes 91, G e o r g e Midgley. Fred Mannweiler. Doris Price, Komskls 91. Katie Gradowskl 88. Hel- B e r t h a Punpcki Stnnlpv Hutkow<!kl en Aukskalnls 88, Jane Orlowskl 87. L ^ r t L n f ^ M l a u r f Jt^S uf i K ; L ^ e r ' r E v e r e « \ Vail ? n d G r S 86. Stella Kaloski 86. Carol Waller 86. | Walters SOPHOMORE CLASS i x Florence Veto 92, Josetfliine Jemick Thursdsay. April 13. 6. p.m.. Regular Supper by M. E. Church In the church parlors. Friday, April 14th, at 2 p.m.. Pood Sale under the auspices of the Legion Auxiliary. Sunday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m.. Bene- fit Dance at Lake Lodge. Admission 50c. Tuesday, April 18th from 2:30 to 5 p.m.. Food Sale in the St. Patrick Au- ditorium under the auspices of the La- dles of the Church. Tuesday evening, April 18 at 8 p. m.. Card Party under the auspices of the Ladies Society In St. Patrick's Audi- torium. Tuesday evening, April 18 at 6 p. m.. Sauerkraut Supper lit- the Universallst Parish House under the auspices of the Ladies' Society of t h e Universallst Church. Thursday. April 20th. Card Party In the Fire House Auditorium, under the auspices of the Southold Fire Depart- ment. Friday evening, April 21. a Public Meeting at Southold High School for the purpose of m a k i n g preliminary plans for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of Southold. Thursday, April 27th. Paient-Teach- ers Association Card Party in the St. Patrick Auditorium. Friday evening, April 28. Card Party and Dance under the auspices of the Southold Yacht Club at the Southold Fire House Auditorium. Tuesday, May 2, May Breakfast at the Presbyterian Parish House. Wednesday, May 3rd. at 8 p.m.. An Americanism Pi-ogram at the Southold High School. Friday, May 8 at 8 p.m.. Caid Party under the auspices of the Southold Re- bekahs In the Lodge Rooms. Admis- sion 35 cents. Wednesday, May 10, at 8 pjn.. Card and Domino Party under the auspices of the Griswold-Terry-Olover Post of the American Legion at Grange Hall. 92. Joyce Dickinson 92. Natalie Zebros- North Fork Bridffe ki 92, Lewis Blodgett 91. Margaret Mc- .» r i. Caffery 90. Thelma Adams 86, Donald I OUrnament Kesuitt Tuthill 86. ^ ^ A, .. . 4 Matches in the first round of the , AH ?? N?'^ ™ U North Fork Bridge Tournament are be- CharlM Grattan »4. Arthur Dicker- i„g p,ayed at a rapid pace with many Har- upsets to add to the interest o f ^ ris 86. Ruth Glover 85. ^ tournament. Only three matches re- SENIOR CLASS > mained to be played in the Southold- Laura Stankewicz 94. Doris Price 90. Peconlc district. Although the draw- Margery Dickinson 89. Robert Sanford Ings for the first round In the other 89. Charles Colombo 88, Adelaide Midg- districts were completed last week on- ley 86, Elizabeth Grattan 85. i ly one match has been played, with POST GRADUATE Mr. Hayden and Mr. Townsend defeat- John Adamzevlch 87. , Ing Mrs. Abe Brown and Mrs. Viola GrlfBng, both teams from Greenport. ! The results of the matches played In , „ o 'he Southold - Peconlc district a r e as The following pupils of the Southold follows' School have maintained a rword of Mts. 'p. H. Robinson, Jr. and Mrs. perfect attendance d u r i n g the past gaily Mudge defeated Mr. and Mrs. quarter. Charles P. Kramer: Mi-. Walter Wil- . .»RADE t ONE lia^ ^JJ^ ^tgs Pauline Howell defeat- Phoebe Ann Young. gd Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rafford; GRADE TWO Senator and Mrs. Ford defeated Mr. Teres a Polywoda. Murray Hunter, Wlllard Howell and Mr. Walter Hav- Stanlcy Kaweckl. Louis Walters. ens; Ml-, and Mrs. Harvey Redden de- GRADE THREE feated Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Howell; Rose Marie Gradowskl. Anna Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lupton defeated Virginia Morris, John Flynn, James Mrs. Walter Gagen and Mrs. S. B. Kaelin, Allen Ovisinlk. Fischer; Miss Edna Miller and Miss GRADE FOUR Isobel Webber defeated Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Clement Charnews, Harold Gol^mlth; Mr. Martin McCaf- Victor Clerack, John Dewar, Herbert Fisher, Emily Kaelin, ClotUde Karsten, M. Grattan and Mrs. Lucine Marino, Jean Newbold, Donald \^\^Ph Mr John Ruebsamen Young Mr. F. H. Robinson, Jr., defeated GRADE FIVE Mr. John James Kramer and Mr. Rel- Robert Rafford, Stanley Rakowlcz, ^ar (^rstensen; Mr. and Mrs. Hertert Vincent Slmeonl. Richard Wlrth, Ma- defeated l ^ s James H. Rich Say County Would Be Put to Heavy Expense For Approaches—Chief UrgeComesFromNassnp County Lawyer? X Suffolk county's representotlvcs in the Legislature, Senator G e o r g e L Thompson and Assemblymen Ellsha T. Ban ett and Edmund R. Lupton, In \a letter dated April ami .\ddressed t» Supervisor Warren P. Gre{nhnlgh, ttin chairman of the board ol supervisors, flatly refuse to sponsor leEisIallon' \:tt drawn at present\ ostensibly to cnaMc the erection of the Shelter Island atid Smith Point bridges witli private Ital. This Is their reply to .» resolution pa.'^sed by the supervisor.s on of last week urging them to iTOo- duce bills sent them early in the leg- islative session. The bills wero pi'c- pared by Charles H. Stoll, NnBSuu county lawyer. Grounds for this refusal includc IJu- assertion that the bill.\; contain \jours'' under which, even if private ciipiiil can be found to ert:ct the bvIdpM the county would be let in for h^n.vj expense for approaches, v.'hir.h cxpMist Is not justified now in view of the rawt of hunlcane rehabilitation; al.'io tr»nt there Is provision for more JnvosWgit- tlons. surveys and plans, which iijAfit pu t the county to further exi^Mine when there are already two sets of plans In existence. The letter to the' .siiprn i.sors c(,n>- cludes: The legislators write: \We entirely agree with the st{iU»- ment In this resolution that there a widespread demand in t h e cojiftty for t h e construction of t h e Island bridges and the .Smith bridge by private capital and expense to the county. We also that these would be desirable pidftlu: Improvements a n d If they could bfc obtained without burdening the la»- payers of the c o u n t y , every e^rt- should be made to construct them. W|e have, in the past, iml much Southold Yacht Club Adopts Lawley and Comet Classes At a meetflig of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Southold Yacht Club last Saturday evening, the Board, after a discussion on the merits and qualifi- cations of several boats adopted the Lawley and Comet for junior class boats. Chairman Fi-cderlck Kolle pre- sided at the meeting, at which seven of the nine members of the Board and the entire staff of offlcers attended. After hearing arguments pro and j * con on the proposed dredging of Town { The menu for the regular supper Creek, the Board, realizing that there ' which will be held in the M. E. Church was no possibility of securing a suitable parlors on Thursday, April 13th, at 6 site on the Creek or near Founders' p. m. Is as follows: roast fresh ham Landing voted to proceed with work and gravy, mashed potatoes, scalloped at the site at Mill Creek which was sweet potatoes and apples. Harvard adopted last year. A conservative sum beets, home made b r e a d , chocolate was appropriated to carry out the first layer cake and coffee. Tickets are SO year's objectives. cents. and Miss Loretta Diller. rle Donahue, Jane Gagen. GRADE SIX • X Helen Booth, Claire Drumm, Ruby > Hill, Irene Maimborg, Helen Savage, LargeAudience Enjoys Movie Helen Stepnoskl, Daysman M o r r i s , I EM M 4 U* L C I. I Charles Van Duzer, William Wlrth and » n® ^Oli at nigh acilOOl Wesley Zaleskl. ine O of the most Interesting moUon P\^ ® SEVEN pictures seen hereabouts In some time Alec Aksten, Jw Drosc^l, Vincent presented at the Southold High Morris Fiank Polywoda. Billy S^sser, gchool Auditorium Wednesday evening, Helen Droscoskl, Helen Lomaka. Prances March 29th before an audience of more MacWe, f^rothy Miller. Eleanor Mor- t^an 350 people. This picture was pro- ris, Dorothy Overton, Anna Ovisanlk. ^uced by The Amerlc^ Agricultural ^ Chemical Company, makers of Agrlco Walter Adamzevlch, William Cardl- lertUlzers nal, BeUy Carroll. Edward Czelatka., „. w. Wells, s a l e s repiesentative, Wesley Dickinson, Raymond H a r v e y , ^ew f remarks before Introduc- John Wissemann. ] ing Mr. L. E. Allen, Edaphologlst. Mr. J i . . w „ = ! Allen, who Is well known to many BOYS-Ktert Austin, Harold Bwth, farmers on Long Island, gave a very Rank Burkhardt John rteJes^, ^ r - interesting talk on soils and its origin. The feature-length sound movie en- Goldsmlth. Charles Grattan, Richard titled \The Soil\ was produced for Grattan, John Hawls. Cur^ H o ^ n . the purpose of helping the farmers the most out of their soli\ as colm McAslan, Chester Skwara, Frank Lowell Thomas, well known radio com- Slavonlck, OllbMt T e r r y , Jonathan mentator. expressed It In the picture. Terry. Donald -ruthlll, Eugene -Tyler ; The plcturc dramatized the s i z e , ^h n Victoria, Charles Walker, Herbert scope and Importance of Agriculture „ ,a.s , ^ 'merica's A greatest and most basic GIRLS — Helen Aukskalnls, Fiances industry Conrad, Gloria DeJesus Edith I^ker-, striking views were shown of the son, Joyce DlcklMon, Isabe le m g u - company's pebble p h o s p h a t e rock time and thought in n-orUng for » » enactpient of the b r i d g e anttutfUy Wll which would .have provlded'^r construction of a majoi- part of.jpfe* bridge projects by private capital private capital had seen fit to uHder- take the risk, b u t would still toiro involved the county, in our judl|:imnt. to the extent of the greater part of a million dollars. \Previous to the d i s a s t e r of tin- hurricane and the large expenses ift- cmred by the county for the reeon- •structlon of the beaches, it seemed .'If us that It might be reasonable f o r the county to expend up to a niU- llon dollars on a public Improvement such as those bridges if the oth<T three millions could be oW.iined froT> private capital.\ \In view of the fact that laet yah. although the bill was' not passed and there was no likelihood of its tas.sap<:. the board of supervisors took it up- on themselves to pay Mi'. Stoll $12,- 500, Mr. Hardy $2,500. or more, Shd architect Metcalf, ( w h o is not, we are reliably Informed, a b r i d g e en- gineer) $25,000 f o r the preparation of such plans and specific-^ttons wheh th e county already had plans a n d specifications f o r t h e bridges pre- pared by Dr. D. B. Steinman, a rec- ognized authority on bridge engin- eering, for which it paid $90,000, leads us to wonder whether It is intended to put the county to the expense of anothe r set of castly plans an'a specifications. \It still remains the fact that tlie only person who has expressed to m, during this s e s s i o n of ihe Legisla- ture, any real keen interest in .tl<e passage of this legislation Is Chatlcs Stoll, who is not even a resident ol the county and whose Interefct is ob- viously not one of civic mindedneu. \We absolutely decline to sponsor this legislation as drawn at prea^ui. For, in our judgment. It never Mrtl\ build any bridges and Its proWslojis seem primarily designed to offter an opportunity for t h e dlsUibiltion of more plunu to certain favored archi- tects and attorneys.\ Copy of a letter from Mr. St«U whose address is Hicksville, to tho three legislators has ^so been releafi(Hl in which he scolds them for not In- troducing the bllis, tells at some length how bills are not likely to g6t ena^^d Into law just as they are WTltten, fino denies the statement that the bills as prepared are contrary to the f.!nenrt< d constitution. son, Margaret Gagen. Betty Glover, Kati e Giadowskl, Margaret Grattan, Josephine Jemick, Margaret J o n e s , Stella Kaloski, Louise Kos, L o u i s e Maimborg. Helen McCaffery. Adelaide Midgley, Josephine Orlowski, Dorothy Osborne, Vera Pollwoda, Ruth Raynor Mary Sllvonlck, Margaret Thompson, Eleanor Zaleskl. mines In Florida. In this rock, na- ture Imprisoned the llfe-glvlng element phosphorus millions of years ago. The picture showed how phosphorus Is \un- locked\ from the rock by an extraction Mrs. Ella J. Bennett Mis. Ella Bennett, widow of the Intt- Samuel Bennett, former editor of tho Watchman, died at ttie County HOnu- on Tuesday of this week, at the ago Vif 83. Mrs. Bennett was the daughter mt the late Prank Judd, a former weU known citizen of Southold and at ono time proprietor of the Southold Hokbl. She was a resident of this villaaB process employhig hMt of volcanic In- homa tensity, and there were dramatic close- \^w'f.!!!''\; .„ . , , Interment will take place on Wdwy (Continued on Page 8) noon In the Rlverhead Otemfteu
