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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
School Notes By HELEN GILLES Desi'ite one nf the wettest niplits on record, tViere was u largo at- tendance at the school auditorium :Mon(aay iiiiiht f'^r the Matlitutk HiKh Sch(Hil commt'ncfmtnt exer- cises. a class of nineteen beinf? n\var<]e(J their diplomas by ITinci- jial A. C. (larelle. The- i>r()frram was an interesting^ one, and consisted of the invocation by I>r. I'. K. liad- lord; selections b.\- the MUS orch- estra; salutatory by l.iician 1 lep- ez>nski; violin solos t>y Miss Carol 1{eeve; talks on \Why I Am <>lacl 1 Am an American\ by Margaret (lildersleeve, Charles I'rice, fluth l^ohm and John JazomlK^k; award- in s of prizes and diplomas by Prin- cipal (Jarelle; l>enediction by Dr. Kadford. Sunday evening the bac- calaijieate sermon was preached in the auditorium by Dr. Radford. Attired in blue and Rold caps and Kowns, nineteen students jirraduated at the twenty-fourth iinnual com- mencement exercises held at the IMattituck High School auditorium •Monday evening. The gronij of di- l)loma receivers consi.sted of John Jazombek, I.ucian Itepczynski, Vir - cent T5ialeski, Stella Adams. Jiiliu.s Herdinka, Doris Cox, Kuth Dohm, Harold Fleischman, Margare t Oild- ersleeve, Alary Zubina, Clotilda Colla, Edward I^enceski, Frank Oliver, William Teters, Charles ]'rice, Mary Ix>nise Itose, AVilliam liambo, and I'arker Wickham. Margaret •<5i]deraleeve. Charles Price and liuth Dohm sp(3ke on \\\'hy I Am <51ad 1 am an Ameri - can.\ Selections were rendered by the 'MHS Orchestra and a violin solo by Carol Reeve. Several prizes were awarded : T o Johnny Jazom- bek went the American History and \Mattitalk\ Editorship award; to Krank Oliver, the Sr)oi'ts award; to Charles I'rice, Ahe Citizenshiji award ; and 1o l-farold l''leischman, the \Good All-Aroun d Fellow\ award. For her capalile work as editor of the school paper during the last term, Marjori e Gaffney wa.s presented with a pin. Rertha Her- man earned a prize for her oratoi'- ical work ; Marian Teresko for her e.ssay accomplishment, and Bar- bara Rergmann for the highest Sth Krade Fiegents marks. This memoralde Class of 193S left to their Alma Mater a flag. Presi- dent Ruth Dohm made the pre- sentation. Their motto is \Giv e the \World the l^est That Yo u Have and the Rest Wil l Com e Rack to Yoti.\ Miiy they live >ip to it! LTnbecant, James Kane , Rose Zan- eski. P:dward Kislow. (irade 3—Eleanor Rillard, Doris Danowski, Irene Kaloski, Raymond Kos, Irene Tiuskaioski. (Jrade 2—Theodore Reebe, Ciif- iord Case, liita Danowski, liertha Matrick. tirade 1—Allan Reebe, Katherine Case, Julius Fischer, Charles Fleet, John Tlioma.s Ford. Joan <3agen, Mar y McCaffery, Theresa Ix'nceski, Vrimer—Joan Chitnk, Helen Dan- owski, f;eoi-ge Mac'hinchick. The i>upils havin g !'erfect At- tendance for the yea r are as fol- lows : <3rade 8—Zina Chugin, John Har- ,ris. (Jrade 7 — Henrietta Damaleaki. Rertha Elak, Wesley Kachewski, Helen Zelenski. Grade G—Adella Cliugin, }iertha Doroski, Adeline Fischer, John Machinchick. Grade 5—Marjorie Beebe, Alice Doroski, Margaret Krouse. Grade 4—Clai-a Chugin, F^dmond Orlowski. Grade S—Irene \Kaloski. Grade 2—Theodore lieebe, Rita Danowski. fJrade 1—Mar y McCaffery. SUFFOLK THEATRE Cutchogue Grammar School As a result of the June examina- tions the following pupils of the Cutchosne Grammar School achiev- ed the Hono r Roll: Grade 8—Zina Chugin. Stella Kaloski, Helen Elak, Arlene Leno - wltz. Grade 7—Robert Ennis, Chester Sawast ynowicz. Grade 6—Ida Ambroski, Sidney Ca'se, Adeline Fischer, .lulia Jer- welle, Adella Chugin. John Alacliin- chick. Grade 5\—Marjorie lieebe, Alice Doroski. Grade 4 — Clara Chugin, Retty I 'rom the world's S' r e a t stories come the greatest miition pictures and \KipnaiJped which Robert .Rouis Steven.son considered his best is no exception. AN'arnei- I!ax- ter ]jlays in all his vigorous, swash- >>uck]ing best, tlie never to be for- gotten Alan Rreck, fugitiv e clans- man of the highlands. And Freddie Rartholomew. a size or tw o larger than wlien he last appeared so lirilliantly on the screen, gives a fine i)ei'ff)rnaance in the role of Da- vid I5alf<.>iir, the boy hero of the piece. Th e picture takes liberty with the* original story l)y intro- ducing a love interest tO the life of tlie hero. Rut we are sure that had Stevenson known tlie delightfully cbarming maniciu'ist turned act- ress, Arleen Whelan, who performs the unprecedented feat of starring in her first picture role, he would have considered the addition of her to the character very favorably, lie- sides those already mentioned the ca.st Includes C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, John Carradine, Ralph Forbes and many more well known supporting players. One of Wal t Disney's delightful colored cartoons will also be shown. The Hardy family are .going to become as well known to you as your next door neighbors once you start seeing- them on tjje screen in -their down-to-earth homey pictures that are so i-eal tliat you live every scene as it a]jpears on the screen. \Judge Hardy' s Children\ is the first of the series to play in River - iiead and concerns the Judge's (I^ewis Stone) appointment from a small town to a jKist in Wa.sh- ington, to which he takes his son (Micke y Rooney) and daughter (Cecelia Parker) . Trying to keep track of these tw o and keep out of the politicians clutches at the same lime the Judge will su])j)ly many grand laughs and the aitions of those kids will have you in hyster- ics. Th e children are urgently ad- vised to see it. A sjxut reel, musi- See Our Complete Line of Fishermen^s Supplies Hardware Benjamin Moore House DAIMT Olson Marine I /llnl Painters* Supplies WASHINGTON WHITE 120 Main St. CREENPORT Phone 317 LUNCHEON 60c ALSO A LA CARTE STEAK PLATES - FRIED CHICKEN CHICKEN CHOW MEIN LOBSTERS - CRABS - SANDWICHES MANNIE'S BAR and GRILL cal and cartoon alsKj are shown. For that grand thr M that comes with being ttioroughl.v entertained, don't miss Ring Crosl)y in \Doctor iiliythm\ at the Suffolk next week, lying's swell voice Is heard singing among other hits \My Hear t Is Taking Lessons\ and \On the Sen- timental Side\ and his droll WJiy of portraying the part of a doctor, who to help out a pal, takes a policeman's place in liody-giiarding a rich young thing, will have your laugh machine all woin out. The able sujjporting ca.st includes Mary Carlisle, Andy Devine. Reatrice Rillie and Rufe Davi.«. Rouis Arm- strong and his famous trumpet are also a feature. Another Crime Does Not Pay story in addition to a Merrie Melody and the Xews com- plete the program. MATTITUCK GIRL 'SHOWERED' Miss Eleanor Schmall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Schmall of thiis place, has been spending the p.ist week with her parents, prior to leaving Tuesday of this week for Salt Lake City, where she is to lie- come a bi'ide on Sunday, .luly 3i'd. I..ast Thursday evening she wa.'s a guest of honor at a party given by -Mis.s A dele Hamilton, and was the recifiient of a \money shower\ ten- dered by II jolly crow d of her ^lat- tituck girl friends. EGINTON—IRVING Mr. and : M IS . Frank Irvin g of Blooming Grove, N. Y., have an- noimced the mai-riage of their daughter, Jean Marjorie, to Harry William Eglnton of Mattituck. Th e ceremony took place cn Monday, June 27. The bride and groom are taking a triji across the continent to the Pacific coast for their honey- moon, and will be at home in Alat- tltuck after August first. The bride was a forme r kinder- garten teacher in the Mattituck school and for the past several years has taught at Locust Valley. Mr. Eglnton, formerly of Rrook- lyn, has been for a long number of years, a summer resident here and has lately made Mattituok his per- manent home. Their friends here join in wishing them many years of happiness together. Margaret Lupton Wed Today (Ccntinued fro m page 1) groom, was best man, and the ush- ers were John and Robert Lupton, Jr., brothers of the bride. Mrs. John Wickham of Cutchogue, sister of the l)ride, presided at the organ. Mrs. White attended ^^ew Jersey College for Women and has been assistant to the secretary of arts and sciences at Cornell University. Mr. White is instructor of adminis- trative engineeiing at Cornell, and his father is professor of floricul- ture and ornamental horticiflture at the same college. After a weddin g trip, INIr. and Mrs. White will reside at 101 Fer- ris place, Ithaca, IS. Y. KEEP COOL IN A PALM BEACH SUIT TAiLowKo my oooDAut- nJUUfu PfaaM SCNblMB CLOTH Get One Today and Be Comfortable All Summer • S. LEAVITT Inc. MEN'S SHOP Peconic Ave. Riverhead We are an authorized agen- cy for Genuine Palm Beach Clothing 118 CRIFFINC AVE. RIVERHEAD ALL MILK, you say, looks pretty mucH alike. And that is right, as far as it goe^ But here's the catch — there is a hig difiTerence in milk. There's a difference in flavor... in richness ... in purity. SEALECT Milk is produced by selected herds that give extra-rich, extra-safe milk. It is better to begin with. Then strict laboratory-control guards this superiority all the way to your kitchen. Telephone for SEALECT Grade-A Milk. Enjoy the dif- ference. Start prompt service tomorrow. • TUNE IN \Four Family and Mine,\ over WEAF, Monday through Friday, 5:30 to 5:45, E, D. T. SHEFFIELD FARMS Sea^ect M ILK LEADERS IS QVALITV FOR 93 YEARS HAMPTON BAYS, N. Y. Telephone 300