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SOUTHOL D Telephone Southold 3793 Plewe Write, See or Phone the Editor when you know of SocUil, Per- sonal. Church, Civic and other Local News. Thanks to Pred Dart for the basket of lovely tomatoes. They were the largest we have seen this season, also very taaty. Dr. Stokes Is reported to be doing fine after hLs recent operation at Medical Center In New York City. He l.s expected to return home within the next week. The potato market Is in the dol- drums this weeks. Dealers paid $1.20 on Tuesday and have been shut down for the last two days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlow and daughter, Carol, of Olen Rock, N. J., and Mr. Charles Murgatroyd of Hemp- stead. L. I., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R Bolsseau. Mrs. John C o n k l i n of Hartford, Conn., after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. T. Wells, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Williams of Jersey City are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Buccl. Miss Anna Marie Buccl will return with them for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Edward Grattan entertained at a dessert bridge at her home Wednes- day afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Loretta Diller, Mrs. James Grat- tan and Mrs. Charles Simon. The annual convention of the Suf- folk County Organization of the Amer- ican Legion will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at Smithtown. Delegates from Griswold-Terry-Glover Post are W. W. McAslan, C. W. Tur- ' ner, O. J. Sweezey, Commander, and W. S. Petty. Alternates are: E. P. Ha- german, John Hubin, Walter Adams, L. A. Blodgett. Alternate Committee- man is: H. E. Goldsmith. See our remarkable savings In Frigl- dalres as per our ad on page 2 of this Issue. North Fork Wrecking Co., Mat- tituck. L. I. adv Miss Helen Marks of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been a guest of Mrs. Arthur Mitchell at the Hutchinson Homestead on South Harbor Lane, left on Monday with Mrs. Charles Pear- son, another guest, for stops on Staten Island and other points before return- ing to Milwaukee on the Slst of Au- gust. Sunday morning services this Sun- day will I K conducted by members of the Men's Brotherhood in the M. E. Church. Mrs. Emma Pratt of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Marjorie Jennings. Mrs. W. B. Secor has returned from her motor trip through the Adlron- dacks. Parker Dlckerson and Albert Dlck- erson, members of the local Scout Troop, have returned from two week's stay at the Scout Camp In Baiting Hollow. The Daily Vacation B i b l e School closed its summer program in an in- teresting arrangement of songs and plays depicting scenes of c i t i e s in ^ther lands and showing some of the costumes that prevailed. This pro- duction was given at the Presbyterian Church under the direction of Dr. S. G. Aj-res, D.D., Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer and Rev. Murray Hunter, ably assisted by Mrs. Allan Baker, Miss Peggy Mul- ford, Miss Helen Stacy, Miss Elizabeth Terry, Mrs. Olive Dlckerson, Miss Flo- ra Fisher, and Miss Betty Hagerman. IWIiss Elizabeth Wells d i r e c t e d the Handicraft work, assisted by M i s s Katherlne Korn and Miss Ella Tuthill. Mrs. A. H. Cosden and daughter Ca- rol and Miss Betty Joost have returned from Ai'izona where they have been visiting for several weeks with Mrs. Cosden's son. Mrs. Halstead R h o d e s and Miss Katherlne Mitchell of Philadelpia are guests this week of Mrs. Allan Baker at the Payne House. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed of Tea- neck, New Jersey, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Grattan. The M. E. Church Men's Brother- hood Picnic held last Friday evening at the Town Beach was a very enjoy- able affair. Conflicting engagements reduced somewhat the large number that usually attend. Mrs. Edward Vincent is visiting in Valley Stream for a few days at the home of Mrs. LcRoy Biggs. The M. E. Church Triangle Club will hold a Food Sale on the Church Lawn this Friday at 10:30 a.m. Mr. James McKeon has been seri- ously ill at his home on Hommel ave. The Presbyterian Woman's Mission- ary Society will hold a food sale on Friday, August 25, at 2:00 p.m., in the Hawkins Building on Beckwith avenue. • The annual fair and supper spon- sored by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday, Au- gust 10. The fair will begin at 4 p.m. and supper wUl be served at 5:30. The menu Is as follows: Baked Ham, cold sliced, potato salad, lima beans, cot- tage cheese, deviled eggs, buttered buns, coffee, iced tea, chocolate and cocoanut cake. Mrs. Allan Baker was winner of the Rebekah Blanket Club last week. Mijss Mary Anderson, daughter of Judge and, Mrs. Forrest M. Anderaoa, of Pelham, N. Y., was a week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Terry. J. P. Ruebsamen, Southold Broker, has sold the newly completed cottage at Paradise Shores to Mr. O'Toole of Garden City. Mr. Ruebsamen has also sold a 60-foot lot on the same develop- ment. New cottages will be con- structed at an early date . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Booth of Sag Harbor, and Mr. aad Mrs. Clifford W. Booth and son Warren have returned from a visit with their mother and sister, Mrs. H. N. Booth and Mrs. Wil- bur Petty. Deming Jackson, Train Master of the New York Central Rail Road, and his family of West New York, N. J., has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Southold. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Gordon Har- nett, Jr., of West Orange, N. J., have announced the birth of a son, Stanton Gordon, III. Mrs. Barnett was the former Miss Ethel Booth Osbom. Again Woodward Brothers have tak- en another forward step. They have recently installed a self service de- partment for the convenience of their customers. In a recent soft ball game between the Lake Lodge Specials and a team representing the Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Company, the former showed their superiority by winning 6 to 4. Miss Thelma Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, has been vis- iting friends in Stratf<wd, Conn., this week. She will return this Friday ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Michel, who will visit with Thelma for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Miller enter- tained as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Pelham, N. Y. Miss Shirley Fisher spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Perry at Hampton Bays. The Grange will hold a Basket Pic- nic at Broadwaters, Nassau Point rd., this Saturday. Supper at 6:30. Don't forget to bring your own dishes, cups, silverware, etc. Grange Day at the World's Fair is August 12! Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fisher, Mrs. M. Fisher and Flora Fisher spent Tues- day in New York City. Yarn Sale at the Knitting Shop. Greenport, L. I. adv Bert ColUton Elected Junior Commodore Bert Collison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collison of Towson, Maryland, and Southold, was elected Junior Com- modore of the Southold Yacht Club at an organization meeting of the Jun- iors, held at the clubhouse last Monday evening. Other oflBcers to be chosen were Arthur E. Smith, Junior Vice Commodore; Lois Roon, Secretary; Su- zanne Latson, Treasurer and Arthur W. Kolle, Fleet Captain. This was the entire slate as chosen the nominat- ing committee and their election was unanimous. The first act of the new Commodore, upon his election, was to appoint Ri- chard Redden as Chairman of the rac- ing committee and F. H. Robinson, III, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. It was decided at the meet- ing to hold Junior races every Wednes- day afternoon and to invite the Old Cove Yacht Club to participate. The Junior membership is now 54 and it is hoped to make this number reach the hundred mark before the end of the season. \Before the Mast\ OFFICIAL BULLETIN S. Y. C. Southold Churches August 6, 1939 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Murray Hunter, Minister 10:00 A. M Church School 11:00 A. M Morning Wonihlp ^'A Man's Religion.\ 7:30 P. M Evening Worship Questions Asked of Jesus The Men's Brotherhood will attend Morning Worship on Sunday. The Men's Chorus will sing, and Mr. Her- bert Martin will be at the o r g a n . Members of the Chorus will meet for practice on Friday, August 4, at 8 p.m. The Triangle will hold a Food Sale on the Church lawn on Friday, August 4th, at 10:30 a.m. The Triangle will meet for a One Dish Supper at the home of the Moffat sisters on Bolsseau Avenue on Wednes- day, August 9th, at 6:30 p.m. The Program of Events for the next week are: Friday, August 4th, at 8:15 p.m., Dupli- cate Bridge Tournament. Saturday, August Sth, at 9 p.m., Dance and Secret Stunt Night. Sunday, August 6th, at 2:30 p.m., Com- modore Cup Races. Tuesday, August 8th, at 5:00 p.m.. The Junior Picnic at the Horton's Point Lighthouse. Goose Bay EsUtet BOB TROWNSBLL Special Correspondent On Saturday afternoon, August 12th, at 4:00 o'clock, the S. Y. C. will spon- sor Outboard R a c e s at Founders' Landing with many of the fastest boats on Long Island t a k i n g part. Thrills and sfiills aplenty are promised. Further details wUl appear in this column next week. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, Pastor 10 A. M. Sunday Seluxd 11 A. M Morning Wordilp Sunday morning the sermon by the Pastor will be on the thought: The Nearness of Life's Realities. The Sacrament of the Holy Com- munion will be observed at the close of the morning service. We invite our visiting friends to attend and com- mune with us. The Session will meet this Friday evening at the Parsonage at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid wUl hold their An- nual Summer Fair and Supper at the Parish House on Thursday, the 10th. The sale will begin at 4:00 and the supper will be served from 5:30 until 7:00. Don't forget the Shelter Island Invi- tation Regatta on Sunday, August 13. All Southold boats are invited to en- ter the races as guests of the Shelter Island Yacht Club. August 2,4039 Dear Mr. Editor: I am writing as a vacationist who has spent many pleasant summers in Southold to express my appreciation to the Southold Yacht Club and Its ofHcers for making my vacations here even more enjoyable and in giving me the pleasure of becoming acquainted with the town folks. Two events stand out in my mind as ones which have done more to fur- ther the sociability of the summer res- idents and the natives of Southold than any other, and they are the Beach Dinner at Jessup's Neck on July 23rd and the picnic supper at Mr. and Mrs. Currie-BelVs on July 29th. I would like to thank Commodore Rob- inson, Walter Gagen, \Bud\ Robinson, Albert Schilke and all o t h e r s who worked so hard to make the Beach dinner such an outstanding success, and to Mr. and Mrs. Currie-Bell and the committee of ladies, many, many thanks for such a pleasant occasion last Saturday. It is very satisfying to be connected with an organization which is filling such an important place in the life of the community. Sincerely yours, Frederick W. Kolle Chairman of the Board of Governors The Suffolk Conservatory of Music and Arts \A Music School of Serious Purpose\ HERBERT STUDIEB, Pianist Director ot Southold Stndio Main Street Next to Public Library Phone SOUTHOLD 3491 Summer Sale on Walk-Over, Flor- sheim and Kall-sten-iks, $4.95 up, at Tennenberg's, Riverhead. adv SPRING FOWL New Hampshire Reds picked and dressed 30c lb. Mrs, Marguerite Young Tel. 3465 Southold UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Rev. Samuel Gilbert Ayres, D. D. Minister 11:00 A. M Service of Worship \The Problem of Inferiority.\ This evening (Thursday) the semi- monthly meeting of the Men's Club in the Parish House. This Saturday at 10:30 a.m., a Food Sale on the lawn of Mrs. Carl Vall's home, West Main Street, under the auspices of the Ladles' Society. Home cooked food at reasonable prices. KAPLAN'S MARKET 407 Kaplan Ave. Tel. 304 Greenport, L. 1. Specials for Friday and Saturday Fresh L. / . Ducks ISc Cross Rib Roasts 31c Legs of Lamb 29c Fancy Fowl 27c Chucks of Lamb (whole) 18c Smoked Tenderloins 29c Sugar-Cured Bacon 2Sc (whole strip or half) Don't overlook our Fruiie and Vegetable* Friday, August 4th, at 10:30 a.m., A Pood Sale under the auspices of the M. E. Triangle Club on the church la%n. Saturday, August 5th, at 10:30 a.m., Food Sale under the auspices of the Ladies' Society of t h e Unlversalist Church on the lawn of Mrs. Carl E. Vall's residence on West Main Street. Thursday, August 10th, Annual Fair and Supper by the Ladles' Aid ot the Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, August 16th, The annual Summer Card Party at St. Patrl(dc's Church. Thursday, August 17th, Baby Parade and Silver Shower under the auspices of the Ways and Means Committee of the Southold-Peconlc Tree Fund. Friday, August 25th, at 2 p.m.. Food Sale, under the auspices of the Pres- byterian Missionary S o c i e t y , in the Hawkins' Building on Beckwith Ave. Our Library \The Web and the Rock\ by Thomas Wolfe, a magnificent novel which was completed before his untimely death. It is the finest thing he ever wrote. His family, in searching for a suitable quotation to have carved on the stone which marks his grave in Ashevllle, North Carolina, selected this sentence from this, his last book. \Death bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died. This novel is said to be a landmark In American literature. Margaret Armstrong, biographer of Fanny Kemble, is now writing a life of Trelawney, the friend of Byron and Shelley. Trelawney spent two years in America, 1833 to 1835. \The Best Plays of 1937-1938 and the Year Book of the Drama in Ameri- ca\ by Burn^ Mantle is in the library. This book is very helpful for those who are interested in the best plays and the actors in them. Those who have seen the play \Abe Lincoln in Illinois,\ written by Robert Sherwood, will want to read the book. Carl Sandburg,has written a foreword. He says, \One goes away haunted by some realltir persuasive of Lincoln's presence, of his sobriety and wit, of his somber broodings over the Family of Man on the earth and the strange prices of devotion and discipline paid for the getting and keeping of free- dom.\ \Wlckford Point,\ by John P. Mar- quand is thought, by some, to be even better and more amusing than \The Late George Apley.\ It is one of the year's successes. Comes Friday, and everyone looks toward the coolness of an ocean-tipped breew, the thrill of a tilting deck, the hours of patient waiting for a fish to strike, or Just the peaceful rest that the beach, the sun, and the blue sky offer. At any rate, the population of Southold Jumps into the higher fi- gures as a good few hustle out here— And a good many of the good few hustle themselves down to Goose Bay. and among them we might note the following: But firstly, congratulations go to Mr. Garvey of Goose Bay because he is now a retired man. On July the 24th he was ofBcially relieved of his duties as a mounted patrolman. Congratulations go to the W P A project on top of Goose Bay Hill which is, at last, nearlng exterior com- pletion. And congratulations go to Reydon Shores for their swell directional and entrance signs. Helen Dowd entertained the follow- ing guests at a party held at her sum- mer cottage on Thursday night: the Misses Carole Klrkpatrlck, Joan Ab- lltaere, Polly Sammls, Jane Hubart, Ma- ria Freeman, Marie Anderson, Betty Priest, Jean Aumack, Doris Kruger, Bonnie Honenig and Robert Kolyer, James Redding Wheeler, Edward Mansfield, Otis Joseph White, Jack Boyle, Berkley Barnard Bailey, Henry Aldrich, Robert Shulte, David Tabor, Harold Tabor, Dick Burnard. Refresh- ments were served and entertainment was supplied by the male talent. Mr. Jack Boyle was the host of sev- eral guests at a beach party which was held at Kenney's on t^e Sound. The following guests were p r e s e n t : the Misses Helen Dowd, Gloria Lennertz, Olive Rogers and Doris Kruger; the Masters Eugene Stradford, E d w a r d Sweeney and William Walsh. The Goose Bay younger set welcomes Tommie Kelly to stay for a few weeks and offers a welcoming hand to Ro- bert Kelly, who is spending his vaca- tion at Robert Kolyer's summer cot- tage. And it sends its sympathy to Dick Redden who is recovering from his injuries\ which he received last week. Mrs. James Milne and her daughter Gloria have returned to the home in Flushing after a week's stay at their cottage. Mrs. L. Shaddock and her neice, Miss L. Lewis, who is a graduate of Michi- gan University are spending a few weeks at Mrs. Shaddock's Goose Bay cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cokely and their daughter Joan spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Droogan in Goose Bay. And at the summer cottage, of Mr. and Mrs. L. Siracusano, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Siracusano and their daugh- ter Geraldine Marie are entertaining the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cianfrogna and their daughter, Carole Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cl- cack, Mrs. Louis Seruise and Miss Ma- rie Serulse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Johnston, their daughter, Augusta, s p e n t the week end at their summer cottage in Goose Bay. Miss Olive Rockford has returned home after a three week stay with Mr. and Mrs. B. Droogan. Mr. Otis White Is spending his va- cation at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Trownsell. Mr. David Dowd of Queens Village is spending his vacation at his summer bungalow in Goose Bay. Miss Kay Griffiths and her cousin, Agnus, are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffiths for two weeks. Mrs. Carl Schoendorfler, the former Miss Margaret BJomsen, is now living in her new home at Albany, N. Y. Mr. \Mickey\ James O'Rouke has left for the city after a week's stay at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ki- nera. PECONIC \Uncle Sam\ and \Miss Liberty\ Ballot Boy and Girl Must be Between 6 and 8 Years of Age ONE VOTE FOR BOY (\Uncle Sam\) Name Address GIRL (\Miss Liberty\) Name Address All votes must be in by Saturday, August 12th, at 9 p.m. BALLOT BOX AT HAWKINS' STORE You must have heard about the new low prices at Teddy's; but just in case—let us repeat: Loose Cream QUARTS PINTS One-half Pints Brick QUARTS (3 Flavors) 50 Cents 25 Cents 13 Cents 35 Cents Fresh Ice Cream manafactured daily Always a variety of 8 to 10 Flavors Special Bates to Churches, Societies and Organizations Try Our Summer Special ICE TRAY PACKAGE, Full Pint (3 Flavors) 20 Cents Teddy's Sweet Shop Tel. 3985 SOUTHOLD How Do They Do It ? Miss Annette Knobloch of Queens Village, N. Y., spent the week end visiting Miss Hazel WUIard. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wood of Chica- go, Illinois, are spending some time at the Indian Neck home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wood. Miss Helen Lundgren of Jamaica, and Miss Dot Hardy of Philadelphia, have returned to their homes after spending two weeks with Miss Hazel Willard. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Robinson, Sr., are at their Indian Neck home. Miss Hazel Willard of Jamaica has returned to her home after spending the month of July at her sister's cot- tage on Great Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardiner of Bronxvllle, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lusk, spent the week end with Mrs. Hugh Swltzer. Miss Ruth Leonard of Brooklyn spent the week end at Miss Edith Leonard's. WOODWARD BROS. Main St. Tel. 3838 Southold Next to Post Office Want Quality? Want Low Priccs? CLARA^S BEAUTY SHOP MAIN ST. SOUTHOLD Tel. 3533 CROQUIGNOLE ENDS . |2.S0 SHAMPOO and SET 75c EYEBROWS and MANICURE 35c Each VISIT OUR NEW Self-Service Store and be convinced Watch this space in The Traveler for Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices on the North Fork NOTEt—Tho M off our cusftomort who so ^ir o will continuo l o vocolvo t k o M m o courft- ooiis tonrlco Ihoy liavo onioyoJ In ifco p M l .
