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Mis. Edwin Burnett and Mrs. Charles Baird entertained the C. M. C. ' s at luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. James Worrell motored to New York to attend the funeral of Mr. Worrell' s mother , held in New York on Tuesday. Mrs. David Gilmartin , Mrs. Ale. *: Cameron and Mrs. George H. Schenck gave a dinner party and a silver shower last Thursday eve- ning for Miss Heien Gilmartin , whose wedding to Jack Kelly takes p lace the end of January. The Stud y Cluh met on last Tues- day evening at tne home of Mr:;. William Donnelly. Miss Ellen Jacobsen and Miss R. l-arkin are receiving treatment at the Doctors ' Hospital in New York City . The American Legion Auxiliary and the Girl Scouts held a bridge party Tuesday evening: at the Le- gion home. Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the oflieers of Ashawagh Chapter , O. E. S. . at bridge , last Friday eve- ning at her home on Old Town road. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Pohlcy and baby of Woodhavcn , :;p<mt several days last week with Mr. and Mrs . Leander Pohley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin and son. are now living at Benjamin Fordham ' s house on Cameron street A silvc tea will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Koral , sponsored by the Junior Aid Society. Mrs. Mcpherson , of Halsey street won $M on a sweepstake ticket. Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt Jr.. have returned from their wedding trip and are living at the Plait homestead . Hill street. Dr. Wurrcn Hildreth and Leon Hildreth left last week for a vaca- tion in St. Augustine , Fla. There will be a Thimble Parly la- . - .t Th u rsday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Corliss , Main street. The I' . T. A., will hold a card pai ' .y in the grade school audito- rium on .hin. 22 . at . '{ p. in. Mrs. Chillies Fit-/, is spending the wiuler with Mr. and Mrs. George Baitd al Wantagli. Harris hiinun , who recently - • . raduated from Hitler College . Ti en- Ion , .W .1., is at the home of lii s pal - int: ; , Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Dimon. Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Edith . \N'ieoll , who have been ill Alabama , left recently by car for California Miss Mahala Cool! entertained al inji l gr on Saturday evcriine at t!ie home of her sister , Mrs . Leon Pol- Ian! . Miss Eva Culver and Dr. Walsh , of Xe\v York , were week-end guests ol Mr. ano ' .Mrs . Raymond Howell A new York State product made from corn is table sugar. SAG HARBOR j! Miss Edith Greenberg entertain- ed her Bridge Club on Tuesday eve- j ning. Those present were. Mr. and | Mrs. Klein and Harry Frank of j Southampton , Alice Grossman , Ma- rion Green , George Grossman and Dr. J. Gordon. Herman Meinertzhagen has re- turned from a week' s visit with his daughter of Jamaica. Theodore Jaffe. attorney, of New York and Sag Harbor , has accept- ed a position with the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation. Miss Helen Plummet' of the Baby lon High School faculty spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, formerly of Sag Harbor , celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Attleboro , Mass.. recently. Arthur Miller of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mur- p hy for the past two weeks. George McAvoy and Josep h No- lan have returned to Riverside aft- er spending n week' s vacation at their homes in Sag Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Schrol l and their son , Jack , of Statcn Is- land , spent last week-end at the home of Mrs. Schroll' s mother , Mrs. Mary Carroll. Mrs. Carrie DcCanimera and daughter , Bess , of Greenport were recent guests of Mrs . Joseph Harn- den. Mrs. Frank Jaffe is the guest of her daughter , Mrs. Pearl Jaffe Mcyerson of New York , who has recently returned from a six weeks ' sojourn in Paris , France. Attorney and Mrs. George Terry aiid daughter , Anna , of Southold Were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tillinghast on Sunday . Frederick Habensack returned home last week afte r visiting with his sister , Mrs. Anthony Schafer and famil y of Hillside , N. J. Charles Hand is a patient at the Southampton Hosp ital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sp itz and son. Arthur , have returned to their home after visiting with their daughter , Mrs. Morris Kantor and Mr. Kantor. Frank Onisko , son cf Mr. and Mrs. William Onisko , and Guido Schiavoni left for Miami Beach , Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Robert Barry, who has been the guest of her daug hter , Mrs. Howard Monctt of Columbus , Ohio , has returned to her home in Sag Harbor. Fred Miller is quite ill at his home with pneumonia. Miss Dorothy McAree lias re- turned to her home in New A' oik after spending the week-end with hei parents. Mr and Mrs. J. Mc- Aree. Wellman H. Pulver has accepted a position as guard at the County Jail in Riverhead . ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Biitix of New. York were the recent guests dif Mrs. Butts ' pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. E. Zcllner. Antonio Mazzeo , director of the Pierson High School band , suff ered an arm sprain recently when he fell while climbing to an upper bleacher seat at the Sag Harbor- Southampton basketball game. Mrs , William Van Nostrand and son , Jack , have returned from a visit to Frecport , where they were the guests of Mrs. Airing. PATC H OGUE GAINS IN NEW BUILDING The value of building operations in the Village pf Patchogue during 1935 was almost double that of 1934 , rising- from $87 , 402 in 1931 to J.W , - 973 in 1935 , a net gain of $80 , 571, Building Commissioner Michael A. Prudent announced this week. Construction or a , new business block at South Ocean avenue and , \Vest Main street , b y Mrs. Daisy C. ' Furman to replace several old frame structures , the building of a hew boiler plant at the Patehbgiie- Plymouth Mills and alterations to the former Roe Hotel block ac- counted for the major building items during the year. ASK TOW N TO TAKE LOCAL ASSESSMENTS A revision of valuations against property levied b y the Babylon Town Boa rd of Assessors to meet fi gures established by the village governments may he sought in the near future on the theory that loca l assessors are better qualiiieu to de- termine values than are town offi- cials. . The question is im^ortanl. in the Town of Baby lon since the three incorporated villages comprise at least fin per cent of the township ' s assessed valuation and have an even greater proportion of the pop- ulation. Officials of the three vil- lages , Lindenhurst , Babylon and Amityville , have already conferred on remedial action. The claim is made that town as- sessments arc generally higher than village assessments. Seat Eastern Star Officers With well over 100 present , the i installation of officers of Sunrise Chapter O. E. S. took place in Goldsmith' s Hall , Center Moriches , on Monday evening, Jan. 13. The installing officer was Past Worthy Patron Alexander B. Soyar , of the Riverhead Lodge. Mrs. Harriett Stone sang a fare- i well Seng in honor of the retiring matron , Mrs. Kavherine Scott, and the jewel of the Lodge was pre- sented to Mrs . Scott \B y Miss Kath- arine Tuttle. Gifts from officers and friends were . also presented to, Mrs. Scott by Mrs. Harriett Vis- ' cuso. Similar gifts were presented to the retiring patron, George Frey, by Past Patron James D. Koegel . Selections were given by Mir.r. Harriet Hawkins , of Eastport , piano , and Edward Bristow , of Eastport , cornet. Two recitations were given by Glen Warner. Mrs. Stone sang a song of welcome to the new matron. Delicious refresh- ments were served. The officers are : Worthy Matron , Miss Katharine Tuttle, Speonk; worthy patron , William H. Mott, Jr., Eastport; associate matron , Mrs. Emma Smith , East Moriches; treasurer , Mrs. Emma Fechtmann , East Moriches; secretary, Mrs. Al- mira C. Benjamin , Wcsthampton ; conductress , Mrs. Florence Lcnt- hardt , East Moriches ; associate conductress, Mrs. Marian Frey, Eastport; marshal , Wilbur C. Ben- jamin , Wcsthampton; chaplain , Mrs. Lillian Howell , Center Mo- riches; warden, Mrs. Audrey Robin- son , Southaven; sentinel , Henry Adel worth , Eastport; Ada , Mrs. Georgia Adelworth , Speonk; Ruth , Mrs. Eunice Belli , Center Mo- riches; Esther, Mrs. Lillian Gold- stein Eastport; Martha , Mrs. Vivian Bruckner , Center Moriches; Electa , Mrs. Ethel Robinson , Southaven; color bearer , Mrs. Katherine Scott , Eastport ; historian, Mrs. Mary C. Ross , Center Moriches; trustees , Mrs. Edith Marriott , East Mo- riches; Mrs. Harriett Viscuso , Eastport . and Charles E. Robins , Southaven. { HAMPTON BAYS 1 Miss Jennie Nicholson of Hamp- ton Bays , Donald Goodale and Mrs Edward Smith, of Quogue , spent Saturday at Bellmore , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dc Freitas. Later, they motored to Freeport. Miss Eva Raynor spent Saturday in Riverhead. Mrs. Robert Wells was taken Saturday to the Southampton Hos- p ital , where she underwent an oper- ation on her throat. Miss Mary Lee Terry spent Satur- day in Wcsthampton Beach , visiting her aunt , Mrs. Francis Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt and daugh- ter , Louise , of Riverhead , spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James II. Fanning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children , Peggy and Sonny, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fanning. Miss Elizabeth Backstatter cele- brated her fourth birthday nnniver- | sary Wednesday by having a party at the home of her aunt , Mrs. Henry Mason. Among those present were Lois Bangston , Audrey Bangsto n , Claire Squires , Ronald Simmons . Paul Mason . Charles Wonters , Hay mond Wonters , Ralph Lydeeker John Jackson and Eddie Backstat- ter. Mrs. Michael Jarro Jr., had n ¦ ! ¦ ati ves from the city visiting hei over the week-end. Mrs. Jessie Mannhardt spent sev- eral days in the city last week. Mrs. Nellie Gal of Rutherfo rd N. J., is visiting Mrs, Walter Downs The Democratic Club held a can! party in the Civic Hall on Wednes- day night. Bridge , 500 , pinochle and bunco was p layed. The most skill- ful players were Mrs . Edward Backstatter , Mrs. Howard Corwin, Isabelle Barteau , Mrs. Phillip Win- gate , Mrs. William Backstatter , Mi. . Louis Jackson , Mrs. Daniel Squire:- - . Gordon Glendenning, Hyalmti r Stromberg. George Bangston , Joh n Johnson , Harry Greenberg, Fred Larsen . Max Greenberg. Dana ! Squires and John Edwards. Abo Mrs. George Lane , Mrs. .Tet.ir Squires , Mrs. Hans Hansen. Mrs. Ray Smith , Mrs. McGonigle , Mr. ' . Arthur Langsdorf , Mrs. Stanley Penny, Mrs. Silvio Catena , Mis. ; Rose Catena, William McGoni gle . Joseph Squires , F. Foster , H. O. Penny, James Curry, George W- ,r. - terfield , George Hopp, R. B. Well:, . Mrs. Barteau , Miss Tody Barteau . Mrs. George Hopp. Virginia Yo. ;t Mrs. Betty Marteau , Louise Kayo.,, . Alma Rcddington , George Lichr. Jehiel Raynor , Mrs. Fred Wonters . Burt Francis and Joseph Lurvcy. Five ,?5 door prizes were given to Gordon Glendenning, Warren Tal- ker , Mrs. Louis Jackson , Raymond Van Scoy and Mrs. Hyalmar Strom- berg. ' The next card party will be held on Jan. 22. Mrs. Paul Lucas of Riverhead . spent Thursday afternoon with he- mother , Mrs. Etta A. Raynor. There will be an entertainment and social in the Hampton Bays M. E. Church Tuesday evening, Jan. 21 , at 8 p. m. Come and bring your friends. A silver collection will be taken. MORICHES ENDEA VORER S TO DINE COUNTY GROUP Members of the Young People ' s Society of the Center Moriches Presbyterian Church are p lanning : two events to celebrate Christian ¦ Endeavor Week. On Sunday. Jan. ¦ ' 26 , they will take charge of the evening service . ] The society has invited the Suf- 1 folk County Christian Endeavor j Union to hold a county meeting in j the Center Moriches Presbyterian | Church on Tuesday, Jan. 28. This j meeting will open with a banquet j served by the Ladies ' Guild , under j Mrs. Hubert Vog l , at (5 p. m. The president of the County Union. \ Rev. S. Hall Barrett . Jr., will act , as toastmastcr. At a public meeting at 7:30 p. in., the principal speaker will be the Rev. Phillips Elliott , pastor of the Fi rst Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. At 9 p. m., a recrea- tional period will be ueld. Christian Endeavor was born as a society of the Congregational Church of Portland , Maine , Feb. 2 , 1881 . with Rev. Francis E. Clark , young minister , ' as the organizer. There are now 2 , 500 societies in New Y ' ork State with an estimated membership of 00 , 000. The State President is Howard G. Launsbach. Ninety-one volunteer leaders com- prise the Executive Board of the State Union. Only the general secretary and headquarters secre- tary receive remuneration for their services. The 3936 State convention will be held in Poughkeepsie , July 2-5 , and more than 2,000 young peo- ple are expected to attend. P.T. A. Groups In Joint Fete The Westhampton Beach Parent Teachers ' Association of which Mrs. E. J. C. Smith is president, enter- tained the Quogue Parent Teach - ers ' Association with a covered- dish supper and social evening in the school gymnasium last Wed- nesday evening. There were about one hundred and twenty-five pres- ent. The tables were attractively decorated with red candles and red carnations. The carnations were a gift of Mrs. J. Kuroski ot Quogue. They were used as non-p layers ' prize and some were sent to absent membe rs who were ill. The supper committee from Westhampton Beach included Mrs. Edward H. Stevens , chairman; Mrs. Edward Rogers , Mrs. Madi- son Raynor , Mrs. Lyman Hawkins , Mrs. D. Schwarting and Mr. * , Frank Bishop. The Quogue women who served on the supper commit- tee were Mrs. Joseph Payne , chair- man ; Mrs. John Kuroski, Mrs. Ed- ward Payne and Mrs. Louis Muley. The Entertainment Committee in- cluded Miss Ethel Russell, chair- man; Miss Lillian Roos and Henry Hough. Various games ' were played and prizes awarded and bridge winners were Mrs. Leslie Warrield, Mrs. Emerson Raynor , Mrs. Harriet Skidmore , Frank R. Culver , Ralph Kirby, Mrs. Oliver Culver , Mrs. Jack Reeve and Mrs. Willard Hal- sey. For \500\ Mrs. Ca rl Christ- man , Mrs. Albert Zaiss , Mrs. Flor- ence Houghton , Mrs. Harold Hal- sey, Mrs. Edith Robinson , Mrs. A. E. Wilson , Mrs. Floyd Chivvis , Ca rl VV. Christman; for rummy, Mrs. Mary Groethc , Mrs. Louis Muley ; for pinochle , Charles Sorensen; for shuffieboard , Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Payne , chairman; Mrs. Edward Payne , Mrs. John Kuroski and Mrs. Louis Muley were members of the supper com- mittee who served at the Parent Teachers ' Association Social meet- ing iii the Westhampton Beach High School last Wednesday eve- ning. Loea;l prize winners were Mrs , C£rl Criristrhan , ijts. j Edith Robinson , Mrs. Mary Groethe , Mrs. Louis Muley and Carl W. Christ- man. ; A meeting of the Troop. Commit- tee of the Quogue Girl Scouts was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Carter. The following officers Were elected: Chairman . Mrs. Julius Sacks; treasurer , Mrs. Ellsworth Randall, and secretary, Mrs. Lillian Payne. Mrs. Ellsworth Randall taught the third grade in the Westhimp- ton Beach Hig h School, part of last week. . 'The Woman ' s National and For- eign Missionary Society of, ' . the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Culver in y. ' esthr. mpton at 3 p. nt. ' , Jan . 17. Mrs. Frank Warner has been ill with septic sore throat. . Mi s. Louis Nichols entertained at a shower in honor of Mrs. Wal- ter Golding, Jr. last Friday after- noon. The guests were Mrs. Walter Golding, Jr., Mrs. Walter E. Gold- ing, Mrs. Sidney Golding, Mrs. Charles Johnson , Mrs! Sidney Gold- ing, Mrs. Charles . Johnson ' , ' SKss Ida Gustafson, Mrs. George Cul- ver , Mrs. Edward Payne , Mrs. Howard Hawkins , Mrs. Julius Sacks , , Mrs. Louis Munsell, Mrs. Stephen Barnish , Mrs. Gus Main- zer . Mrs. bouglas Lomas , Mrs. Walter Lomas , Mrs. George Lomas , Mrs. Chester Raynor , Mrs: Kdward Warner , Mrs. Harry Herman , Mrs. Raymond Payne , \ Mrs. Joseph Payne , Mrs. Frank Coddington , Mrs. Philip Raynor , KTrs. Frank Bakutis , Mrs. Ross Federico , Miss Ruth Lomas , Mrs. Alice Tuthill, Mrs. Charles A: Ludder , Mrs. Mary Groethe , Miss Lillian Nichols , Mrs. Albert Olsen, Mrs. Sidney Phillips and Mrs. Jay Barker. Funeral services for Mrs. Otis Lc-Bleu were held in the Quogue chapel . Monday afternoon with the Rev. Thomas Coy le officiating. Mrs. LeBlcu died in St. Luke ' s Hospital , New York Ci ty, early Saturday morning. She is survived by her husband and a month-old daughter , Soletta Mary. Miss Frances D. Robinson is visiting relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wimpfhei- mer and Irving Wimpfheimer left last Thursday by auto for three months ' stay at Miami Beach , Fla. Charles Cardo , John Davonski and Patrick Grace were the chefs who prepared the spaghetti dinner for the local firemen , Monday eve- ning. Miss Elsa Plainver has charge of the liquor store on Jessup avenue during Jerry Wimpfheimer ' s ab- sence in Florida. Mrs. Edward Payne , Mrs. Sidney Golding and Mrs. Edgar Fursman were members who served on the committee at the Eastern Star meeting in Riverhead last week. Erastus F. Post has been re- elected chairman of the Board of Directors of Seaside Bank in Wesl- harnp ' tori Beach. Mrs. Voneta Baum has returned to Miami , Fla. The Quogue Public School Honor Roll , December , follows , \A\ — Florence Jessup, Margaret Burch and Florence Wimpfheimer; \B\ - Gordon Farlow , Josephine John- son , William Jahelka, Carl Groethc , Hazel Harris , Hazel Smith , Mary Beil , Gael Georgeson , Dorothy. Dy- son , Arine Carman , Roger Payne , Marie Edwards , Barbara Hawkins , Lloyd Georgeson , Charles Bell , Joyce Tooker , George Perry, Dor. othy McAvoy, Margery Dmitri , Dor- othy Warner , Stephen Dyhouse , Isabela Dyhouse , Stanley Misic- wicz , Maryon Perry. Calvin Conk- lin , Dorothy Bell , George Jessup, Ruth Davies , Katherine Schunk , Ethel Carter , Glen Shipman and Betty Warner. f QUOGUE j The regular meeting of the Barnes Griffin Unit , A. L.. was held Th u rsday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Sweeting. The Kings ' Daughters ' annua . i social and covered dish luncheon was held Monday at the parish house. Election of officers and a business meeting followed the luncheon ' . A short service was held to celebrate the 50th anniversa ry of the order. Leonard Bennett and family re- cently moved in to a bungalow back of htc Roulston store. Harry Conklin is spending seve ra l days in Havana , Cuba. Capt. Warren Barnes , of the Amagansett Coast Guard Station suffered a Serious injury to his hand last Saturday. Mrs. Rutherford Miller is receiv- ing treatment at the Southampton Hosp ital. Early last week Wednesday morn- ing the house of Michael Galligher was discovered to be on fire. Much damage was done before it was ex- tinguished. The origin of the lire is unknown. Mrs. Comstock and Miss Rhea Wilson , who have summer cottages in the village , recently left for Florida. The annual meeting of the First Presbyterian Church was held Mon- day evening at the church. There was an election of officers and year- ly reports of the various organiza- tions of the church. AMAGANSETT ! The Republican Club held elec- tion of officers at their meeting last week. Justice Charles A. Ludder was re-elected president. The other officers were , Vice presidents, Mrs. Eloise Tuthill , of Eastport; Fred C. Raynor, of Remsenburg ; Dick Schwarting, of Wtethampton , and Mrs. Maud Allen , of Westhampton Beach; recording secretary, Fred R. Jagger , Jr., of Westhampton; corresponding sercetary, Mrs. Clif- ford Van Cott , Westhampton ; treasurer , Edward G. Winters , Westhampton Beach . Herbert R. Culver , of Westhampton , and Clif- ford T. Raynor , of Westhampton Beach , were chosen to fill vacan- cies on the executive committee. \Mrs. Isacs and sons , Howard and Tilden spent the week-end in New York City. .. James Waters , Jr. has been ill with ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Edward H. Stevens has been ill with tonsilities and rheu- matism. Mrs. Wilmot Halsey taugh t the mathematics classes in the local high school last Friday as Mr. Samuel Meddaugh was ill and un- able to be present. The January meeting of the Woman ' s National and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby- terian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Culver in Westhampton, at 3 p. m. Friday, Jan. 17. Mrs. George Ward was ill and unable to meet her commercial classes . Thursday morning. At the Woman ' s Club meeting on Monday afternoon , the members broug ht their favorite recipe and a sample of it. Mrs. Wardman , of Bay Shore, was the speaker. The meeting was in charge of the Homemaking Committee of which Mrs. Kdward Rogers is chairman. Mrs. Thomas Coyle , who has been ill for several weeks , is still confined to her home. Miss Martha Coy le , of New Y' ork City, spent the week-end with her parents . Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle . Mrs. E, L. Randall , of Quogue , taught the local third grade dur- ing the illness of Miss Gcrsch , last week. Mrs. Jack Reeve entertained the American Legion Auxiliary at her home on Bay Crest avenue , Mon- day evening. Mrs. Bertha Seaman has gone to Dade City, Florida , where she plans to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. J. Madison Raynor enter- tained the Woman ' s Guild of the Beach Methodist Church last Mon- day evening. Only three persons attended the first meeting of the night school class lust Monday evening. Henry Wilt is the teacher. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Seaside Bank held last Thursday, the following directors were re-elected: Chair- man of the board , Erastus F. Post; president , Ernest H. Bi aiop; vice president , Stephen F. Griffing; vice president , Edward H. Rogers: cashier , Joseph T. Stevens; assist- ant cashiers . Albert W. Link and Ciin Raynor. The wrestling squad of the local .school met the squad from the Stony Brook school at Stony Brook , Wednesday. jfjev. John R. Gee , pastor of the Patchogue Congregational Church , will occupy the pulp it of the local Priesoyterian Church. Sunday morn- ing, Jan. 2(3. Only three women were present nt (he women ' s gym class , Monday evening. The Sunday School Board of the Beaeh Methodist Church met at tm$ home of Fred Bulmer , Wednes- day evening. The high school basketball teams won both games which they played here with the teams from South- ampton High School! , last Friday ni|_ nt. This was the first league game of the season. At the annual meeting of the Westhampton Free Library, Mrs. Stephen Grilling was re-elected a j trustee for live years. ICi'iiest Ii. I II i .s ll (i |i was elected pi rsiiU-nt: Mrs. Edward Rogers , vice pre; i- dent; Miss Edith Rogers , . secretary ! and treasurer . Miss Augusta Meeker is the librarian. Last yc:ir the library had a circulation ot 11 , 07-1 hooka. Miss Elizabeth Stevens and John Fennali y, of Hempstead , wen- Sim- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward .Stevens. At the time of Louis XVf of j France , women built lln-ir hair uilo i miniature tower effects which thiyj Stiffened Wi lli win- or ham loth. I I Westhampton Beach | ____P>_____ J3aa\\^Ka\mmmmmmmmmWaW ^^W SJ IaJj i > ~ I ' Mmaaam j ^^___________ _________________ ^________________________ X , _ .,* ,, * , i^nr ^^Sr^r^ S^^^**'**'^ 'haaaWW ¦ ' ¦ ^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBBiIiQlif/S^!i^^Si5fiivV __ B ______ r . 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HEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR 1936 New Powfer • • • New Economy • • • New Dependability i - jg JMK g*r Yon arc looking at the most powerful ^ dfy ^ '^'^P\* ¦ ¦ uueJt __ , a n Chevrolet history . . . _^«iPP^a=»k^ -^' _ I^^^B^^R^x «-od the most oconomUxtl truck {or aii-rouxid duty ... ____________^____P*Vl£V^ ^ ' ^ ^____________ R __ j _ 4i _ n , v4 _____ j________ k^__________^_____________ r -^v^v^v^HflSrci?? ffiP i iie * >rakes on thcs '' *>'£• husk y Chevrolet ^m^^^^^ moma g^f ^ ^ mk ^ m^m^m^KnLgt^- are -^ CTt ' Perf ected H y draulic Brakes— the safest lj ^ JK^j ^^^^^^^^ Rllfe ever developed. The eng ine is Chevrolet ' s j/igf>- Jjj |^_ W 1, \ k \'^ BK-3H?^II3 |BSS B*^ Compression Valve-in-Head Engine—g iving an un- flTW WTWt fOMTItttfWW ' v'' ** matched combination of power and economy. The VALVE4N-BUS SN0OII JS^JS^S ^ v K *?* \ \ F * tt ?? * iH * Hear Axle °* »«imu» wi.h Increased hor«po W er . imri HTOBAtJUC MAKES ruggeitoess and reliability. And the cab is a New torque , gremer economy in g« «n.l oil •l»M)i! ajualned fur quick , unswerving , Full-Trimmed De huxe. Cob with clear-vision iuntru - ¦ •rtrwg bi »rm \ miipg mcnl panel—combining every advantage of comfor t ^^^^^^^ Buy one of these new Chevrolet trucks , and i//> I^S M M ^ ^B^--^ _jj^a _ pff^i gffij^jl D^l TqS^ABS ' : \ EVKom ' ^^\ ' • •O-V 'PANT . WTROIT . Miril. JHHKiHBBB M^EwE hHtulntm nanei tX°k NW ^^ Utwa •** *\\ M '«\ \« i TVth-TtOATlW KUIt AXlt m^m WU rW ** \\ '\\\''''\ -^ \^ ' l^ !^) ^- ' \\^' with ham l type wheel bra,:„ r ^^^^Ka WW^ < — cicluMvc to Chevrolet • t«t»u MO T o n a vm .ua RIVERHEA D MOTOR SALES I FLANDERS ROAD . RIVERHEAD , N. Y. OUR SPECIALTY N o mutter * .v!i ;it kind of a lock il is , wc can repair il or make a <Iii|i!icatc k<\ for saiiK' . We S pecializ e in Milling Kevs fur af!.T\I. Ill IS THIN KS anil \l TOS Mail /W<v< /( '//,-,/ Chss. E. Frankenbach & Sons SOr\ i \H » ToN rii.m. IJHI CENTER MORICHES , The January meeting of the Center Moriches P. T. A. was held in the school auditorium on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Ethel Haven ' s room won the P. T. A. banner for the hest attendance of parents. Students of the Commercial De- partment gave a very interesting demonstration under the direction of their teacher , Miss D. Fern Smith. The staff of the \Sunrise Student\ and Miss Sop hia . Schnei- der showed how the school paper is published. Betty Havens read a history of the Sunrise Student which made its first appearance in April, 1034. Lawrence Penney de- scri bed the work as various mem- bers of the staff carried out their parts. Oth ers of the staff for this year are: Lois Cariile , editor-in- chief; Irene Limb , Victoria Kanas , Helen Lukcrt . Alma Merritt , Ruth Fisher , Kathleen McCutcheon , Geraldine Robinson , Nancy Newins , Stanley Borok , George Hawkins, Evelyn King, Lillian Millard , Helen Meyer , Laura Laskee, Jane Flaher- ty and Joseph Brocki. Miss Anna Howell has resumed her duties as teacher in the public school after being absent with ill- ness. The annual Center Moriches fire- men ' s dinner at headquarters , Monday evening, was a big suc- cess. Over 100 mem bers sat down to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings , served by the Ladies ' Auxiliary. Dr. Raiman Petty, of Riverhead , and Town Highway Su- perintendent Harold F. Davis , of Coram , were the principal speak- ers. Others taking part were Rev. S. Hal l Barrett , Jr.. Rev. Thomas Scanlan , Rev. Harold G. Sabin, Rev. Herbert C. Crosier , all of Center Moriches; the newly re- elected Chief David Edwards , Cyril Davis , Fred Carlson , Louis Saar- bach , Fred Sexauer , William Dana , Clarence Ross , Town Clerk Andrew D. Havens , Nelson Senne and for- mer chiefs Delafield Havens and Henry Alstadt. Gilbert H. Loper was toastmaster. Old time songs were led by Alex Ross with Mrs. F. E. Sexauer at the piano. SOUTHAM PTON Mrs . Arnold Mulford has returned tc her home in Portland , Me., after spending a few days with Mr. , -i;v l Mrs. Earl Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedge:; , of Greenport , were recent guests of relatives in Wainscott . : Richard Sandfurd left last w.-cl: I for New York , where lie will t-ik.. - a course in plumbing at the New York Trade School. William Breiiiimi .Sr., who has been ill tit his home, was taken lo the Southampton Hospital last ( week , where lie is getting along [ nicely. j Last Friday evening Ilussel Si- S mons , Robert Hedges , George Corey. ' . Percy Hedges and Everett. Osborn i journeyed to Shelter Island , where | they attended a meeting of .Shelter [ island Council Jr. O. II. A. M. Dc-p- ;uty State Councilor John Woodward j of Sag Harbor , installed the officers anil two randidat ' -K v,vn- iii 'tiut ' -t! i ! BRIDGEHAMPTO N ! Dual Taxation Bar Proposed The way has been cleared for leg islation under which the system of dual taxation for snow removal and highways equipment main- tenance costs can be corrected. A bill drawn up by the Suffolk County Village Officials Associa- tion was submitted to the Amity- ville Village Board Monday nig ht , and within the next few days will be offered to boards in Bab y lon and Lindenhurst. The association represents most of the incorporated villages in the county. Only two or three of the larger villages do not hold mem- bership but these are members of the State Conference of Mayors , which is also interested. The tentative draft was adopted by the association at a recent meeting in East Northport. Vil- lages for years have been paying taxes to the town for ciiOw re moval and at the same time de- fraying such costs locally. The same has been the case in the maintenance of highways department machinery. Villages maintain their own machinery and for that reason receive no benefit from appropriations made by the township for that purpose.