{ title: 'The watchman. (Mattituck, N.Y.) 1937-1940, June 02, 1938, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1938-06-02/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1938-06-02/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1938-06-02/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083588/1938-06-02/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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RIVERHEAD A daughter was born to Mr. and ^Irn. Walter Htnrk hist Satnrdaj. Over 100 attended the meeting of the Hiinters' CJ.'irden dinner. A son, Charles, was horn to Mr. and :Mrs. Solomon UafTe on Wed- nesday of last week. Miss Beatrice T^ldredge of T5rook- lyn will spend the summer with her sl.ster, Mrs. Harry P. I^itchard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nardo of TJrooklyn, were week-end snests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1'. IJtchard. Pnperviaor and .Mrs. Dennis (1. 1 Toman attended tho nnth weddin.M: anniver.<*ary of Mr. and Mrs. Uen- jamin Rogers at CJreenport, re- cently. A fifty-year pin was presented l.ewiii W. Korn l>y Southold Lodge, I.,0. O. at the annual banquet of the lodge held last week. The next meeting of the East End Surf Fi.shing Chih will be held at Charlton's Mount Pleasant Hotel at Orient on June 9. Jliss Ruth Fischer enjoyed a motor ti'ip to Atlantic City last week-end. Mrs. David H. King, mother of ;Mrs. Donald Tlag.shaw, died Wed- nesday of last week, and funeral services were held Friday. Mrs. Richard Krache and chil- dren and Mrs. Herman May were recent guests of Mrs. Albert C. Penny. Seth A. Hubbard, Albert Gllgnor and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hagen attended the annual Knights of Columbus convention held at James- town, N. Y., the first of the week. , The pupils of Mrs. Grace Miller's dancing school gave a delightful recital of dancing and singing at the Roanoke Avenue School Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie Rightmlre entertained her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rightmlre, of De- troit, Mich., last week. Postmaster Harold T. Hubbard attended the Postmasters' conven- tion at Elmlra, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Penny had as recent guests, her sisters, Mrs. Walter Thompson, daughter, Miss Blanche, and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, and daughter, Miss Adele, of Wood- haven. Mrs. Gerald Fraser entertained a party of ladies at her home at Aquebogue Wednesday evening. Supervisor and Mrs. Dennis G. Homan, Clem Nattuna and Gus Roche attended the dinner dance tendered Robert N. Gilmore, Demo- cratic leader of Babylon Town, at Lindenhurat recently. Mrs. Robert Burke of Port Jef- ferson was a recent guest of Mrs. Jrank W. Satterly. • Mr, and Mrs. Charles Horton have been entertaining their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Horton, who re- cently returned from a vacation 8p«nt at Richmond, Va. A daughter, Judith Walker, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ii. Koch at the Southampton Hospital. On Saturday, June 4, a spelling •bee will be held at the High School -to select the county representative •to attend the State-wide contest to \be held at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Newins •are to entertain Mrs. John R. Wag- ner and Miss Marie Wagner, of ^lanila, Philippine Islands, in the rear future. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robinson of Canlstota, South Dakota, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benjamin. Tliey drove from Dakota to attend the Robinson- Benjamin wedding held at Center Moriches last week. Miss Pamela Karlln, a graduato of-the Riverhead High School, has been selected to head the archery committee at the University oi North Carolina Women's College at Greensboro. Miss Karlin has won hifih honors at archery at the school. Mrs. Anna Bucholz was chair- man of the comipittee tli;it arranged the card party of the V. 1\ W. Post lu-ld Wednesday of lust week. She •was assisted »)y Mrs. Madeline Stagg, Mrs. Minnie MacGlaflln and T^lra. Helen Grabowski. Twenty- five nice prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. Nellie E. Ripxs of Des Moines. lowa^ is spending tho sum- mer with her d.aughter, Mrs. Ver- non Reaver. Andrew IMRKS of Den- ver, Colo., also visited his sister, Mrs. Reaver, before .sailing Satur- day for a crui.'ic abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prudent have bren entertaining Mrs. Jack Moore and daughter, Jacqueline, of lUdgewood, L. I. Miss Teresa Conklin accompanied Miss Florence Thompson of the Setaiiket High School to Syracuse University, where Miss Thompson particijiated in a State-wide con- test in commercial subjects. The Young Woman's Guild of the T.,utheran Church will sponsor a card party at T.utheran Hall on Thursday evening, June 9. There will he nicc prize.'* and refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. Itaymond H. Vail entertained the S. F. Club at her home Tues- day evening of last Aveek. Prizes wore won by Mrs. Ray C. Corwln, Mrs. G. Randolph Smith and Mrs. Chris Schmersal. Chris Hempstead, the right hand man of the Cauliflower Association, has been critically ill at the East- ern Long Island Hospital, but Is now much Improved and recuper- ating nicely. Postmaster and Mrs. Harold T. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grlffing and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Camerer attended the banquet and meeting of the Long Island District Association of Letter Carriers held at Lynbrook. The guests of honor were Chief Clerk Owen A. Keen and officials from Albany and Bal- timore. The final meeting for the season of the Riverhead Woman's Club was held Saturday with Mrs. I. M. Young presiding. The guests pres- ent were Mrs. Webster F. Williams, president of the Long Island Fed- eration of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Louis G. Danenhauer, Suffolk Coun- ty representative of the Federation. There was a splendid musical pro- gram and the tables were prettily decorated for the occasion. 100 TO GRADUATE FROIVI RIVERHEAD H. S. The Senior Class of the River- head High School, which will grad- uate in June, will number over 100 members. Miss Mary Sobocinski of Jamesport has been selected as valedictorian of the class, Super- vising Principal E. W. Shafer has announced. Halsey F. Reev« of Roanoke, will be salutatorian. Other honor students are H. Hewlett Howell, George A. Gray, Agnes Chrestian and Walter E. Degener. The ofHcdrs of the class are: Walter W. Clark, president; Bev- erley \D. Osborne, vice-president; Arthur E. Worm, treasurer, and Mary J. Sobocinski, secretary. GREENPORT THEATRE A gang-busting, metropolitan police lieutenant Is shunted off to the sloppy, suburban town of Fair- view by his superiors when they grow envlou.s of the favorable pub- licity the cop is receiving in the dally pres.s. And a big city reporter, the cop's pal, goes into \exile\ with him. Such Is the iKjginnlng of tho latest Jack Holt murder- mystery, \Making the Headlines,',' which plays at the Greenport Theatre on Friday and Saturday. From this springs a strange, hum- orous and exciting tale of death In a small town. Holt's supporting cast is headed by Beverly Roberts and Craig Reynolds..A dramatic .story of a racketeering political boss who loses his head and final- ly his life over a beautiful society girl la told in \Dangerous to Know,\ the other picture on this double feature program, with Akim Tamlroff and Anna May Wong In the leading roles. A motion picture now tells the story of the test pilot, the most daring of modern heroes who wager their lives against the strength of an untried airplane. \Test Pilot,\ which opens on Sun- day at the Greenport Theatre for a three-day engagement, Is the story of a man whose life Is a con- stant gamble with death. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barrymor6 head the cast. Nothing has been spared to make this the true story of modern aviation. That it contains thrills, dangerous dives and spec- tacular flying Is due to the very nature of a man whose life is a dally bout with death. \Test Pilot\ is the most spectacular aviation picture ever produced. The story, by Lleut.-Commander Frank Wead, la the factual relation of a test pilot's wife, uncensored, unempha- slzed. It tells of the aviator who marries an unsophisticated girl, against his pal's advice, who takes this girl with him Into the male- strom of life which follows his path as the weaker eddies are drawn In by strong currents. The relation of her fight to win him away from the mysterious \lady of the sky,\ the love of daring death, makes for some of the simplest, yet most powerful drama that has been seen on the screen for some time. A carnival of light-hearted com- edy and romance mingled with scintillating music is offered pat- rons of the Greenport Theatre in \Romance in the Dark,\ which Is the attraction next Wednesday and Thursday, with Gladys Swarthout, John Barrymore and John Boles heading the cast. The theme is the gay story of a music-hall star who turns his beautiful housemaid In- to a celebrity in order to divert the attentions of his rival in love and then falls hopelessly in love with her himself. THE REBUILT BLUE EAGLE SHOPPERS and BUYERS -DIRECTORY. ANTIQUES J. D. ALBERTIS Antique Furniture Repaired and Renovated Rush and Cane Seating Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold - Antiques and Curiosities CUTCHOGUE, N, Y. AUTO PARTS Second Hand AUTO and MARINE PARTS C. H. BENJAMIN GREENPORT 289 AUTO REPAIRS NASSAU POINT SERVICE STATION Lubrication Service and General Repairs MARTIN DOROSKI, Prop. Expert Garage Work HANSEN'S MATTITUCK, L. I. Towing Day and Night DAIRY PRODUCTS Tubercular Inspected and Blood Tested Milk Oyster Shells and Too Soil G. F. GRATHWOHL NEW SUFFOLK, L. i. INSURANCE ETHEL M. WELLS MAT;riTUCK, L. I. Representing STANDARD STOCK COMPANIES FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE MONUMENTS GEORGE HILL MOORE Marble and Granite Memorials 129 GRIFFING AVE. RIVERHEAD, L. I. NURSERY STOCK BARBER SHOPS Eliminate Chances of Infection! We use only Sterilized Instruments Hospital Clean for Your Protection MATTITUCK SANITARY BARBER SHOP FREDDY DEMING, Prop. BLACKSMITH General Blacksmithing Horseshoeing Ornamental Ironwork AUGUST ROLFES MATTITUCK, L. I. BOAT REPAIRS MARINE MOTOR REPAIRS CURT HORTON NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. MASON'S BOAT YARD Boat Sales and Service Marine Railways • Hardware Winter Storage • Pettit Paint NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. BOAT STORAGE Paints and Varnishes GOLDSMITH & TUTHILL NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER . MASON MATERIALS MILL WORK - PAINTS HARDWARE T. & S. LUMBER CO. 415 Roanoke Ave. RIVERHEAD Phone 2430 COAL WILLIAM M. BEEBE'S SONS COAL Baskets and Crates Phone Peconio 53 CUTCHOGUE, L. I. FEEDS Headquarters for BEACON FEEDS BEACON SERVICE SUFFOLK MILLS 303 Osborne Ave., at R. R. RIVERHEAD. L. I. FISHING BOATS Flounder and Weakfishing Party, Motor & Row Boats for Rent CARTER'S BOAT YARD Phone 479 SOUTH JAMESPORT, L. 1. Fishing: and Party Boats NEW SUFFOLK Phone Peconic 349 On School House Creek TUTHILL'S CAPT. I. WORTER'S FISHING STATION Night and Day Fishing NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. GLADIOLA BULBS Mixed, 43c per doz. and up CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS 25c and up DUN FLEET CUTCHOGUE, L. I. RADIO MULFORD'S (Qreenport's Radio Headquarters Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines and Appliances Sales and Service GREENPORT, L. I. Phone 414 RESTAURANTS Steak and Sea Food Specials TUTHILL'S RESTAURANT On School House Creek NEW SUFFOLK Phone Pec. 349 SUNRISE LUNiCH ROOM Party Boats to Hire MAIN DOCK NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. Phone Peconic 307 SERVICE STATIONS PURE OIL PRODUCTS Gas, Oil and Greasing S. B. HAMILTON Corner Bay Avenue and Main Road MATTITUCK DOWNS' SUPER SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products J. HARVEY DOWNS, Mgr. AQUEBOGUE, L. I. Phone Jamesport 987 STATIONERY All Daily and Weekly Papers Magazines stationery and Smokers' Supplies BROWN'S MATTITUCK, L. I. TAILORS S. W. WOLGO Merchant Tailor Complete Line of Men's Clothing at Reasonable Prices MATTITUCK, L. I. TOURISTS Accommodations for Tourists, Fishing Parties E. T. FENSCH NEW SUFFOLK, L. I. Phone Peconic 208 UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND AMBULANCE SERVICE REGINALD H. TUTHILL Phone 2403 RIVERHEAD, L. VETERINARIAN DR. S. B. FISCHER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL and BOARDING KENNELS HORTON'S LANE SOUTHOLD Phone ^^ /
