westhampton beach centereachnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84035791/1948-09-09/ed... ·...

1
' ^ -^SLl - ^^ j^^S^^-^^TM .. /IIV NGOIA Bot.a " KOO'W^ ^tl \ - - "£d sure is efifhuiiasf/c ahouf Ms new insulation job!" XES , folks who insulate their homes with Gold Bond Rock Wool like to tell the world about it! ¦ £• Crisp-cool rooms in summer -£• Cozy, draft-free rooms in winter •£• And up to 40% fuel savings , besides! Installed by our expert crews in just a day or two. No muss or bother. Up to three years to pay. Phone for free estimate now l FLEET LUMBER CO. GREENPORT 32 A\^ F A\U ^B^ A£F ^FA\^7 ^^T AWW J^T J^r 4** 1*^" ^^ EDWARD H. FOSTER Optometrist - Optician 123 GRIFFING AVI. RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Phon* 3161 D»Dy axcept Thursday ^^^ S|^ WE MAKE !R 1EjiS»jH nm ruAio< I II] II I II \\ l ' . ¦ ! I wfc.~ v «. n w Upholstering . . . Slip Covers Iviaiiresses . . . Draperies WRITE OR CALL FOR REPRESENTATIVE SIMON'S BEDDING CO. 137 Roanoke Ave. Riverhead 2433 WESTHAMPTON Mr and Mrs Wilmot Halsey have returned from the West Coast and plan on making their home in Westhampton again. Mr and Mrs Clinton Muttitt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Young of Calverton. House guests of Mr and Mrs Franklin Davis ove r the Labor Day weekend were Miss Annie Schnibbe of Brookl yn , Otto Narb- ing and daughter Gladys of Engle- wood , N J. Bernard McSherry of Brooklyn was the house guest of Franklin Davis Jr. Mr and Mrs Thompson of Ster- ling, Conn , visited over the week- end with Mrs Thompson ' s sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown. Mr and Mrs Walter Dibbons Jr of Brooklyn spent last Wednes- day with his parents at the home of Franklin Davis. Mrs Edmond Asplund of Sara- sota , Fla, is visiting with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Wiliard Smith. Mr and Mrs Wiliard Smith and daughter Ethel , Mr and Mrs Reu- ben Edwards and Mrs E Asplund I all motored to Montauk Point on Monday for a picnic. Miss Stella Dlugozima was at home over Labor Day. j Mr and Mrs Robert Horner and daughters of Brooklyn spent the ' weekend at the home of Mrs Horner 's mother . Mrs Ethel Los- see. Mr and Mrs Floy d Pierson and their house guest. Mrs William King went to Greenport on Mon- day for a family p icnic wi th the Van Poperings of Greenport and the Rodney Picrsons of South- ampton. Robert Fessenden of Westbury spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law , Mr and Mrs Wil- iard Smith. MATTTTTJCK Mr and Mrs William School and sons , Franklin and Billy, are tour- ing the New England States. Mrs Corinne Bono , with her daughter Lillian and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bruno Bono of West New York and Mrs Carol Sty forth and daugh- ter . Mrs Stergius, of Tenafl y, N J, have been spending a month at Mouldale Lodge. Mr and Mrs John Prishard of Brooklyn were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Henry Cantelmi. S OUTHAMPTON Rev and Mrs Harold Jones and children have returned from Wil- mington, Delaware. Mr and Mrs Claude Sanford of Floral Park spent the holiday weekend with his mother. Mrs Sadie Sanford. Mrs Edwin Schwenk will leave next Sunday for Palm Beach to visit her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr and Mrs Jerome Centabar and family have returned to South- ampton and are living on Sebonac Rd. Mrs James Armstrong Jr re- turned home on Saturday. Schools re-opened on Wednes- day. Sept 8. Mr and Mrs Avery Smith and children have returned to Green- port. Miss Martha Jane Pollack left test week f or Bea ver Fails , N Y. Misses Carol and Patsy Schoen spent the holiday weekend with their grandparents in Sag Harbor. Mi~c M.ir!!"r. S™ 1 "" 1, ."^" ^n c «f two years at Elmira College , has entered the Presbyterian Hosp ital School of Nursing. Robert Bormouth will return io Rider College , Trenton . N J. next week. Everett King Sr has returned home from Southampton Hospi- tal. Mr and Mrs George Hudson have returned from their wedding trip and after spending a few days in Southampton they will go to Farni- ing dale where they have an apart- ment for the winter. Mr Hudson will teach English in Lynbrook. A son was born last week to Mr and Mrs John Callaghan at Southampton Hospital. "»*" . 1 -I*- , . rrU/.™..r' C..;i». . 1*11 ttllU -mi o J. "ui.ji.i -JL . '| 'l" and son of Delaware spent UK- holiday weekend with his mother , Mrs Lena Poliksa. Mr and Mrs L D Greenfield of New York City are visiting Mrs Greenfield' s father . Supervisor J Augustus Hildreth. Mr and Mrs Ha rry Murphy and son Harry have returned to Ridge- field Park , N J, after spending the summer in Southampton. Micont- Hvth L" 011 " 0 E*rw1 ^I TH ' - lotte Farquhar and Mrs Sherman who spent the summer at the Lossee cottage returned home to Flatbush on Tuesday. CENTEREACH Mr an :l Mrs Percy Overton en- tertained the CODS Club at nil outdoor supper naily Monday ni ght. Their guest-, were Mr and Mrs Alvin Smith , Air and Mrs Fos- ter Overto n and son Allen , Mr and Mrs Albert Campbell and Mr and Mrs Hiriam Darrow of Bell- port. Prof Schurve of Stony Brook will be the speaker at the Congrega- tional Church here next Sunday evening, Sept 12. The Young People of the Con- gregational Church here conducted a service in the Greenlawn Presby- terian last Sunday night. A blind Evangelist from New York City will conduct the service in the Congregational Church here next Sunday morning. Sept 12. Come out and hear him. Miss Bernice Overton returned home on Monday from the "Wo rd of Life " camp. Mrs Jerome Suydam of Wood- bury visited her sister , Mrs Wes- ley Hallock on Sunday. Miss Connie Stohr is visiting her aunt and uncle this week in New Hampshire. Mrs Rita Beck and Mrs C E Smith of Patchogue called on Lida B Smith on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Alvin Smith attended the christening of their grand- daughter , Pamela Caprice Kessel , daughter of Mr and Mrs Edgar Kessel of Bay Shore . Sunday at St Peters Ep iscopal Church , Bay Shore. Pamela wore a beautiful dress made from her mothers wed- ding veil. A reception was held at the home after the services for ahout 50 relations and friends. Those attending from here were Mr and Mrs Henry Dietrich , Mr and Mrs William Montgomery and son William , Mr and Mrs Foster Overton and son Alien , Mr and Mrs Percy Overton , Mrs Albert Campbell and Miss Thelma Smith. WESTHAMPTON BEACH Mrs Charles Clapp entertained at dessert and military bridge at her home on Grilling Ave on Wed- nesday evening. Her guests in- cluded Mrs Edward H Stevens , Mrs William E McClane. Mrs Charles Rojas. M'ss Millicent Rose. Mrs Eva Rosenthal , Mrs Henry Drew, Mrs Carl W Christman , Mrs Au- brey Jessup, Miss Ann Clapp, Mrs Grace Raynor. Mrs Moses Weixel- baum. Miss Ethel G Russell , Mrs Frank L Gould . Miss Rose Waller . Mrs Gus Mainzer and Mrs Harry 1' Nugent. Mrs Eva Rosenthal of Plainfield , N J , has been spending the past week at the home of her sister , Mrs Moses Weixelbaum. Mr and Mrs Jack Burt and chil- dren r.re vacationing at the home nf their parents , Mr and Mrs Jo- seph T Stevens. Mrs D H Sandford of New York City has been occupying the Liv- ermore house on Stevens' Lane for a moiii.ii. Richard Wood has completed his summer ' s work at the Stevens Dairy and has returned to his mo- ther ' s home in Great Neck At the last meeting of the West- hampton Veteran 's Assn . Joseph Sapicne was elected president; An- drew Barnish was elected vice president; Walter Thome , secre- tary; Henry Tomaszewski , treas- urer; Leslie Jessup was appointed coach of football; with Bill Fos- ter as manager; William Burcher , Charles Cyrta, Leslie Jessup. Char- lie Clifton and George S Lomas were appointed members of the Players Fund Committee. Mr and Mrs Matney 0 Davis of Marshalburg. N C. were re- cent guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd O Davis of Woodland Ave. Carl A Hansen and his son , Carl , have returned from Camp Aldercliff in Weymouth , Nova Scotia. Mrs Aubrey Jessup spent Wed- nesday in Brooklyn. Mr and Mrs James E dgar and son Bill are visiting in Vermont for a week. A card party and a few invited guests enjoyed a picnic dinner fol- lowed by a "Dream House" party at the home of Miss Millicent Rose on Thursday. Ladies enjoying the hospitality of Miss Rose were Mrs Laura Homan of Riverhead . Mrs Carl W Christman and Mrs Gus Mainzer of Quogue, and Mrs Wil- liam McClane, Mrs Charles Clapp, Mrs Eva Rosenthal . Miss Ethel G Russell . Mrs Grace Raynor , Mrs Henry Drew. Miss Ann Clapp, Mrs Frank L Gould , Mrs Edward H Stevens, Mrs Moses Weixelbaum , Mrs Harry P Nugent , Mi 's Wil- liam McClane , Miss Rose Waller , Mrs Aubrey Jessup and Mrs Char- les Rojas. Rev and Mrs Frederick Allen have returned to the parsonage on Old Mill Rd after a vacation of three weeks spent at Great Mcosc Lake in Maine. Miss Lorna McMeekan has been spending a week with her mother, at her mother ' s f^.r^r in Hnicf?ain ( N Y. Miss Alice Nugent is teaching the kindergarten in Riverhead this year. Miss Barbara Allen has won the National Methodist Scholarship. This scholarship covers the tuition at Syracuse Universit y for her freshman year. Mr and Mrs Lewis B Raynor and son from East Lansing, Mich , are guests at the home of Mrs Ray- nor ' s parents , Mr and Mrs W Flet- cher Raynor. Mr Lewis Raynor is an instructor of art at Michigan State College. Mr and Mrs Ralph Fraser have had Mr and Mrs Anson Bowden and sons , Bill y and Tommy, of Willimantie , Conn , as their guests for several da,rs. Mrs Edward Tu *' v,;n -~~-«- ™*. ;.j _ nesday in New York City. The local schools opened on Wednesday. The faculty for the coming year in kindergarten , Mrs W Perry Pike; first grade. Mrs Charlotte Hulse; second grade , Miss Sarah Raynor; third grade. Mrs Alice Greenwood; fourth grade, Miss Mary Weyrauch; fifth grade, Mrs John Johnston; sixth grade and principal of the grade OI. II OUI , j j-vciimrui j. .I(n.Iimco , 01 high math and social studies , Miss Ethel G Russell; English. Harry Dickinson; science , Miss Gertrude Coslick. Senior high Eng lish , John Johnston; industrial art. John Comba: girls physical education , Miss Fay Linhart; boys physical education, Carl A Hansen; science , Stanley V Davis; art , Mrs Made- line Scott; social studies , Harry Bain; commercial , Mrs Howard Havens; foreign languages . W Perry Pike; mathematics , Rodney Panny ; music, James Bachman; principal. Edgar J Brong; clerk , Miss Edith Baum; home econom- ics , Mrs Walter Rainey. A service of dedication will be held in the new parish house of the Presbyterian Church on Sun- day evening, Sept 12, at 7:30 p m. A brief dedication service will be followed by inspection of the build- ing and a hour of fellowship and refreshments. Sunday school will begin on Sept 19. Floyd Hulse is taking a course in auto mechanics in New York City. Nearl y $500 was cleared at the bridge party for the benefit of St Mark' s Church. The party was held at the Ketchaboneck Club. There were no table prizes , but door prizes were awarded to Mrs Fred Williams , $5; Mrs Hardy, umbrella; Mrs Bernard Hoey, cof- fee cups; Mrs James Ewing, per- fume; Mrs Mollie Thompson , china bowl and flowers ; Mrs Ron- ald MacDonald , vase; Mrs A L Hansen , bridge table cover; Mrs Reginald Murp hv, straw sewing basket ; Mrs Hampton Howell, glass covered candy jar; Mrs Peter Carpenter , silk scarf; Mrs Norman Dix . glass snifter; Mrs Donal O'Brien , glass bon bon dish; Mrs Frank Bailey, cut glass vase. Sur- prise packages were won bv Mrs Paul Waldo , Mrs Ralph Waldo , Mrs DeWitt Peterkin . Mrs Olive r "W ells Mrs Edward Sweenev and Mrs Frank Birdsall. Mr and Mrs Emil Gnehm of Panama are house guests at the home of Dr and Mrs Lerav B Da- vis. Mr and Mrs Gnehm were din- ner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Shaw on Friday evening. Miss Ann Clapp entertained at cocktails on Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs Charles Rojas, Miss Rose Waller, Mrs Eva Rosen- thal , Mrs Charles Clapp. Mrs Wil- liam McClane. Mrs Gus Mainzer , Mrs Frank L Gould , Mrs Moses Weixelbaum, Several young people from West- hampton Beach had parts in the mock wedding presented in the Quogue Mission last Friday nig ht. The entertainment was coached by Mrs Benjamin Powell. Sunday school will begin in the Presbyterian Church on Quiogue Sunday morning. Sept 18; Rally Day will be observed in the church on Sunday morning. Sept 25. The new curriculum will be put in use beginning with the first Sunday in October. Mr and Mrs William M Getner of Scarsdale , N Y, have been guests at the home of Mrs Robert Dannemann for several days. Mr and Mrs Andrew Humphrey and daughters. Carol and Joan , have returned to their home in Lynbrook , after spending the past ten days with their parents , Mr and Mrs Gustav Herzog. Mrs Charles Rojas returned ta Brooklyn this week , after spend- ing two months at her summer home on Griffing Ave. Sunrise chapter Order of East- ern Star held its first meeting of the season in Mechanics Hall on Wednesday evening. Miss Ella Hass entertained a number of relatives at her home on Oak St for the weekend. Mrs Moses Weixelbaum enter- tained at a dessert-brid ge on Tues- day evening. Her guests were Mr; Eva Rosenthal , Mrs Henry Drew Mrs Audrey Jessup, Miss Rose Waller , Mrs Grace Raynor Mrs vviiuam ivi.cCi.ane , ivua Sd- ward H Stevens . Miss Ethel Rus- sell , Miss Millicent Rose , Mrs Frank L Gould , Mrs Charles Clapp, Mrs Charles Rojas , Mrs Gus Main- zer , Miss Ann Clapp. Prizes were won by Mrs McClane , Mrs Rojas , Mrs Drew and Miss Russell. Charles Clapp has returned to his position in the Brooklyn bank , after spending a five weeks va- cation here. Mr and Mrs Allan Sweet of New York City were guests at the home of their mother over the holiday weekend. , »jl^ BJ^^^^^^BB^Bii^ijjjjjtjjjjjjjjjjj tjjjMiijj)jjjjjjjjjjjjjjj t*\jj\\\\,,,\\\\\\\\\ ^ u * T v '^ffiEwiiiiiiwflt xfBii ^^^^^^^^ Br m^ tffijr A touch and ifou^SO^ that ' s DYNAFLOW! Y ES, it boils down to just about mmm wmm m0 mk\ W^ m M WA^mm hwl^A Wmm 9 that. You start your engine, set a lever - and from then on your gets completel y away from gears Even rough and chattery roads are treadle foot takes over. which function in fixed stages. made smoother by power that flows You press the accelerator - and Changes in the way oil flows , alon ^ though a cushion of oil - move softly and smoothly away. instead of changes in gears , adjust y our , ¦ ? , ?** " . ' swee,er " ln ,ts V.„ I 1 1 un your engine power to your driving fee1 ' far s,lk ler ,n ,ts actl0ns - You speed up. slow down , halt com- . . ^~* . i.i i - ^ I ^ r ^ i requirements. I I. -,,,, . pletely and your right foot alone , M l ^ /uite rightfully is Dynaflow operating gas treadle and brake , Whether you are starting out , Drive called the most important does it all. climbing a hill , surging past others development since the self-starter. H o r cruising easily, there ' s nothing ow come? Simp ly because for you to do except feed gas. Jt ' s a basically different way of Dynaflow Drive is the one pas- r? transmitting power - and one you senger car drive in America that JTor very fast starts , extreme pulls , should know about firsthand. reserve braking power, you flick , _ . , , , _ ______ 1 the selector lever-and your engine S , ee what you . r Bu ' ck <| ealer can do ,__ ¦ T vlr seems suddenl y to double in size. about arranging that for you. The I >_ your BUICit l merest sample of Dynaflow magic I Here * J urmSquatO 1 For parking, there is a very special w ;n make you want to place an I Deafer s f ° . \ setting, exclusive to Dynaflow order pronto, whether or not you 1 SeH'11' 1 Urive, that rigidly locks rear wheels. have a car to trade i 1 R1CE PADDING. You 1 ^on Uernized bUl o^ole.^ TODAY'S DEUVERED PRICES I disp lay all P"<= es '" CCES. I ^M^k^LWk ^BL^ rm^k^*^ MODEL 41 COT £7 10 \ 2. NO »lOADlNG" d OF M:« Bh I ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ l l f c r ' SPEC.At 4-0OOR 5.DAN W-lb/.JU I SORIES. Allca.s oje Q extras r. \ 4m > /^J&7V j F NgJHj 7g W^ MODE! 51 WiKA A^ \ <" /^^^^^PnFM^HHI^i SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN ^ OOftVlO 1 3. NO coMPULs°^J d R e A ° nd VTT / / F^ '^^ M ^ DL A ' STER 4- DOOR SEDAN $2935.45 1 INS. We will occep t your Q ^— m J g m M « ^_ I vour car v "' r> ^^H^ijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj)jjj))jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj,,Mjjjjjjjjjjjj,,,SSSSSStV,,, Above prices include Radio, Undeneat Heater , De- 1 deliver y ^ ^^m^m^m^m^L^LWmTm ^m^fwfWKI ^^^ hosier , Windshield Washer , Back-Up Lights and \ car in trade. u/ITH \ ^^^^^^ M2 I JM ^l i ljI LM l jl^U^^ Dynaflow Drive on HOADMASTEK models. Stale and I A ».i <n COLLUSION W I ^^ IJJ ^^^^^ |HHBHHH JBHHM ^^ 'f °ny, extra. Special custom trim optional 1 t%, NO ftUKETEERS- " We W,U 1 ^^^^» \ ^m^t^SBK ^^^^ °' "*' r ° cos ' °" lOADMASTEH models. White tide. I •• GRAY M** K . carstoanyone 1 wall tires optional at extra cost on all modets. All pricet I not knowing ly se ' ay market. " 1 Tune in HCNDY J. TAYIOK , subject to chang* without notice. 1 ho operates in the 9 r ' I Mutual Nolwort , Mondays and Fridays i nil MOTOR CORP ORATION 642 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 2271 RIVERHEAD, N. Y. IF YOU HAVE AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME WITH A CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF & SIDEWAUS . ,, «»//• -—* «t "*" » ^\e£l!W&L ^<^ S «r I!?? JF/ » * * 'A^^J ^^ TR ___--rdssit^" li . * V* ^eifV ^* ^/ * * * -* 2*r ^t\ ^vS*S jkWa&> o, * r : : y<S^*Y;> // /^| ¦¦ fcT^ ^k / ^C/ ^ .--J&1 ^^wwroSL *,^km- S\ +* £*<L ^ V^ ^v—*. &W ^Nft WSk^ w <yffi& # J ^j r P ^ y ^• %y iStt fir ^fi %T *$rQL wM * *S*^***^ ^r * ¦ j> V* \? J 0?& El V ' lU' ijk "' '^ v i ' * •l-SX , :&' , * J ? m *~~~ BY CREO-DIPT STASHING IT NOW S tlf your home has a wood shingle roof or wood shingle sidewalls, you' re in luck! Because now you can have your home CREO-DIPT STAINED at almost half Because in addition to costing less for both material and labor , CREO-DIPT ~ ——i m STAIN preserves , protecly and beautifies ! ^t^g^AWtW0l 0^ Paint promotes wood shingle rot and rlt'cny. P^.nf hf!^""? th? r"i!"h **^ -i. n.n<» CREO-DIPT STAINS for wood trlc cracks and peels. . . . Paint closes and shing le root ' s and wood shingle sea,s pores, promotes warping. Paint just sidewalls are available in a covers the surface that ' s all 1 wide range of rich durable j$u[ CRE0.DIpT STAINS made of colors. Many homeowners and the finest of co)or ; , the 5Er «AlN«!" . l iT H li'iSeed «» - ««« PrwSrmg and bindiv.g DIPT STAINS .deal for redecor- 0;, s _ ;„ addition t0 covcrlrlg _ p r * al.ng over brick, stucco , as- protect , beautify and lengthen the life besros , masonry , etc. 0{ woolj shing les. NOTE: Weathered-out neg- lected cedar shing les may /-VSj, need 2 coats of CREO-DIPT ^i __S^ - *^ j^*S?> they can be restored and re- *~^ j. ^^Y^L- JL IF? * M ' -M ^I! ^mT nened to give many years of s 7 *Tm '\^/y ie^k^--&^^H/ Z ^PS^B\\S *\ Stop in or write for a Free CREO-DIPT STAIN Color Chart . . . and the table of CREO-DIPT Covering Capacities. BUY CREO-DIPT STAINS FROM THESE DEALERS : WM. H. CHAPMAN & SON HAMPTON HOME SHOP East Moriches, L. I N. Y. Hampton Bays, L. I N. Y . East Hampton Lumber & Coal Co. p yy JACKSON & SONS East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Hampton Bays, L. I., N. Y. East Hampton Lumber & Coal Co. VINCENT fi. LENT Bridgenampton , L. I., N. Y. _ . , , , . .. v East Hampton Lumber b Coal Co. Riverhead , L. I N Y. Sap Harbor, L. I., N. Y. George L. Penny Lumber Co. FLEET LUMBER COMPANY Mattituek , L. I ., N. Y. Greenport , L. I ., N. Y. PETERSON & VAN DUZER GOLDSMITH AND TUTHILL Southold, L. I., N. Y. Southold, L. I., N. Y. N B ROGERS & SON GOLDSMITH AND TUTHILL Westharnpton, L l N. Y. GREENTORT LUMBER COMPANY SOUTHAMPTON LUMBER CORP. Greenpo rt, L. I., N. Y. Southampton , L. I., N. Y . WILLIAM T. HALLMAN FRANK TUMA Shelter Island, L. I., N. Y. Montauk , L, \ N. Y. | OFFERING A NEW SERVICE TO | | Owners of Marine Radiophones | '* Remova l from ship at lay-up to warm, , dry, , insured stor- § f, age for the winter. Complete check-up, clean-up, re- 4 S newal of necessary tubes and parts by Federally licensed A <f> technicians, replacement aboard ship in Spring, tune-up S '> . rr . n-J:--! ^ ~_U ,i is ana adjustment in uneci u new nuuiup«,nt ^^... . j, S spring. The cost—nominal. ¦ » * $ For further information call or write \ ! CARL STAGG I \ RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE $ | "26 YEARS OF RADIO EXPERIENCE" ' $ \ 609 Northville Turnpike 31 West Main Street | \ Riverhead 3293 Riverhead 3283 \i l{ All other types of radio problems invited \\ V # MzrAttf&^^GG&S^ rL'lllllllllllilllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllillllHIillllllli ^ 1DAN0WSKI FU H N O E M R E AL I == Tel. Jamesport 388 AQUEBOGUE S aJHIIIlWlilHIHlHSIKmiHIHIIIIHIHIlHIIHIIHIIIIHlHIt gl fAMESPORT Betty Seilcr of Smith's Lane , gave a bridal shower in honor of Geraldine Balke Carina. Guests present were Mrs Frederick John- son , Mrs Joseph McCormiek, Mrs Ruel Paug h. Mrs Frederick Allen3- pach , Mrs Guy Shipp ' ar Jr , Mrs Frank Seiler , Mrs Howard Waters , Mrs William Murray, Mrs Wil- liam Carina, Isabelie McCabe , Ruth Allen and Alice Carol Paugh. DWARF EVERGREENS Some years ago The Long Island Nurserymen' s Association gave a demon- I stration before a group of garden clubs. Dwarf evergreens were shown at I various stages of development , from grafts to salable sizes. The garden I club members were amazed at how much time and money it took to pro- I duce such plants. Several said they had always thought dwarf evergreens I were over-priced , but that the demonstration had convinced them the re- I verse was true. I We don' t claim to be selling our dwarf evergreens at a loss. What I we do assert is that these fine plants are the best value, dollar for dollar, I in our nursery. I HART'S NURSERIES Wading River ^P? & Lynbrook j Phone Shoreham 2449

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Page 1: WESTHAMPTON BEACH CENTEREACHnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84035791/1948-09-09/ed... · 2018-12-22 · Mr and Mrs Robert Horner and daughters of Brooklyn spent the ' weekend at

' ^ - SLl -^ j^ S^ - ^TM

.. /IIV NGOIA Bot.a" KOO'W^ tl \ --

"£d sure is efifhuiiasf/c ahouf Ms new insulation job!"

XES, folks who insulate their homes with Gold BondRock Wool like to tell the world about it!

¦£• Crisp-cool rooms in summer-£• Cozy, draft-free rooms in winter•£• And up to 40% fuel savings, besides!

Installed by our expert crews in just a day or two.No muss or bother . Up to three years to pay. Phonefor free estimate nowl

FLEET LUMBER CO.GREENPORT 32

A\F A\U B A£F FA\^7 ^^T AWW

J^T J^r 4** 1* " ^

EDWARD H. FOSTEROptometrist - Optician

123 GRIFFING AVI.RIVERHEAD, N. Y.

Phon* 3161D»Dy axcept Thursday

^^ S| WE MAKE!R1EjiS»jH nm ruAio<III] II I II \\ l '. ¦! I wfc.~ v«.n.»w

Upholstering . . . Slip CoversIviaiiresses . . . Draperies

WRITE OR CALL FOR REPRESENTATIVE

SIMON'S BEDDING CO.137 Roanoke Ave. Riverhead 2433

WESTHAMPTONMr and Mrs Wilmot Halsey have

returned from the West Coast andplan on making their home inWesthampton again.

Mr and Mrs Clinton Muttitt wereSunday guests of Mr and MrsHenry Young of Calverton.

House guests of Mr and MrsFranklin Davis over the LaborDay weekend were Miss AnnieSchnibbe of Brooklyn , Otto Narb-ing and daughter Gladys of Engle-wood , N J. Bernard McSherry ofBrooklyn was the house guest ofFranklin Davis Jr.

Mr and Mrs Thompson of Ster-ling, Conn , visited over the week-end with Mrs Thompson 's sisterand brother-in-law, Mr and MrsRalph Brown.

Mr and Mrs Walter Dibbons Jrof Brooklyn spent last Wednes-day with his parents at the homeof Franklin Davis.

Mrs Edmond Asplund of Sara-sota, Fla, is visiting with her sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr andMrs Wiliard Smith.

Mr and Mrs Wiliard Smith anddaughter Ethel , Mr and Mrs Reu-

ben Edwards and Mrs E Asplund Iall motored to Montauk Point onMonday for a picnic.

Miss Stella Dlugozima was athome over Labor Day. j

Mr and Mrs Robert Horner anddaughters of Brooklyn spent the '

weekend at the home of MrsHorner 's mother . Mrs Ethel Los-see.

Mr and Mrs Floyd Pierson andtheir house guest. Mrs WilliamKing went to Greenport on Mon-day for a family p icnic with the

Van Poperings of Greenport andthe Rodney Picrsons of South-ampton.

Robert Fessenden of Westburyspent Sunday with his sister andbrother-in-law , Mr and Mrs Wil-iard Smith.

MATTTTTJCKMr and Mrs William School and

sons, Franklin and Billy, are tour-ing the New England States.

Mrs Corinne Bono, with herdaughter Lillian and her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr and MrsBruno Bono of West New Yorkand Mrs Carol Styforth and daugh-ter . Mrs Stergius, of Tenafl y, N J,have been spending a month atMouldale Lodge.

Mr and Mrs John Prishard ofBrooklyn were recent visitors ofMr and Mrs Henry Cantelmi.

SOUTHAMPTONRev and Mrs Harold Jones and

children have returned from Wil-mington, Delaware.

Mr and Mrs Claude Sanford ofFloral Park spent the holidayweekend with his mother. MrsSadie Sanford.

Mrs Edwin Schwenk will leavenext Sunday for Palm Beach tovisit her son-in-law and daugh-ter.

Mr and Mrs Jerome Centabarand family have returned to South-ampton and are living on SebonacRd.

Mrs James Armstrong Jr re-turned home on Saturday.

Schools re-opened on Wednes-day. Sept 8.

Mr and Mrs Avery Smith andchildren have returned to Green-port.

Miss Martha Jane Pollack lefttest week f or Beaver Fails, N Y.

Misses Carol and Patsy Schoenspent the holiday weekend withtheir grandparents in Sag Harbor.

Mi~c M.ir!!"r. S™1""1, ."^" ^n c«ftwo years at Elmira College , hasentered the Presbyterian Hosp italSchool of Nursing.

Robert Bormouth will return io

Rider College, Trenton . N J. nextweek.

Everett King Sr has returnedhome from Southampton Hospi-tal.

Mr and Mrs George Hudson havereturned from their wedding tripand after spending a few days inSouthampton they will go to Farni-ing dale where they have an apart-ment for the winter. Mr Hudsonwill teach English in Lynbrook.

A son was born last week toMr and Mrs John Callaghan atSouthampton Hospital.

"»*" . 1 -I*-,. rrU/.™..r' C..;ii». .1*11 ttllU -mi o J. "uii.ji.i -JL . '|'l"

and son of Delaware spent UK-holiday weekend with his mother ,Mrs Lena Poliksa.

Mr and Mrs L D Greenfield ofNew York City are visiting MrsGreenfield' s father . Supervisor JAugustus Hildreth.

Mr and Mrs Ha rry Murphy andson Harry have returned to Ridge-field Park , N J, after spendingthe summer in Southampton.

Micont- Hv th L"011"0 E*rw1 ^I TH'-lotte Farquhar and Mrs Shermanwho spent the summer at theLossee cottage returned home toFlatbush on Tuesday.

CENTEREACHMr an :l Mrs Percy Overton en-

tertained the C O D S Club at niloutdoor supper na i ly Mondayni ght. Their guest-, were Mr andMrs Alvin Smith , Air and Mrs Fos-ter Overton and son Allen , Mrand Mrs Albert Campbell and Mrand Mrs Hiriam Darrow of Bell-port.

Prof Schurve of Stony Brook willbe the speaker at the Congrega-tional Church here next Sundayevening, Sept 12.

The Young People of the Con-gregational Church here conducteda service in the Greenlawn Presby-terian last Sunday night.

A blind Evangelist from NewYork City will conduct the servicein the Congregational Church herenext Sunday morning . Sept 12.Come out and hear him.

Miss Bernice Overton returnedhome on Monday from the "Wordof Life" camp.

Mrs Jerome Suydam of Wood-

bury visited her sister, Mrs Wes-ley Hallock on Sunday.

Miss Connie Stohr is visiting heraunt and uncle this week in NewHampshire.

Mrs Rita Beck and Mrs C ESmith of Patchogue called on LidaB Smith on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Alvin Smith attendedthe christening of their grand-daughter , Pamela Caprice Kessel,daughter of Mr and Mrs EdgarKessel of Bay Shore. Sunday atSt Peters Episcopal Church , BayShore. Pamela wore a beautifuldress made from her mothers wed-ding veil. A reception was heldat the home after the services forahout 50 relations and friends.Those attending from here wereMr and Mrs Henry Dietrich , Mrand Mrs William Montgomery andson William , Mr and Mrs FosterOverton and son Alien , Mr andMrs Percy Overton , Mrs AlbertCampbell and Miss Thelma Smith.

WESTHAMPTON BEACHMrs Charles Clapp entertained

at dessert and military bridge ather home on Grilling Ave on Wed-nesday evening. Her guests in-cluded Mrs Edward H Stevens, MrsWilliam E McClane. Mrs CharlesRojas. M'ss Millicent Rose. MrsEva Rosenthal , Mrs Henry Drew,Mrs Carl W Christman , Mrs Au-brey Jessup, Miss Ann Clapp, MrsGrace Raynor. Mrs Moses Weixel-baum. Miss Ethel G Russell , MrsFrank L Gould . Miss Rose Waller .Mrs Gus Mainzer and Mrs Harry1' Nugent.

Mrs Eva Rosenthal of Plainfield ,N J , has been spending the pastweek at the home of her sister,Mrs Moses Weixelbaum.

Mr and Mrs Jack Burt and chil-dren r.re vacationing at the homenf their parents , Mr and Mrs Jo-seph T Stevens.

Mrs D H Sandford of New YorkCity has been occupying the Liv-ermore house on Stevens' Lane fora moiii.ii.

Richard Wood has completed hissummer 's work at the StevensDairy and has returned to his mo-ther 's home in Great Neck

At the last meeting of the West-hampton Veteran 's Assn . JosephSapicne was elected president; An-drew Barnish was elected vicepresident; Walter Thome, secre-tary; Henry Tomaszewski, treas-urer; Leslie Jessup was appointedcoach of football; with Bill Fos-ter as manager; William Burcher ,Charles Cyrta, Leslie Jessup. Char-lie Clifton and George S Lomaswere appointed members of thePlayers Fund Committee.

Mr and Mrs Matney 0 Davisof Marshalburg. N C. were re-cent guests of Mr and Mrs LloydO Davis of Woodland Ave.

Carl A Hansen and his son ,Carl , have returned from CampAldercliff in Weymouth, NovaScotia.

Mrs Aubrey Jessup spent Wed-nesday in Brooklyn.

Mr and Mrs James Edgar andson Bill are visiting in Vermontfor a week.

A card party and a few invitedguests enjoyed a picnic dinner fol-lowed by a "Dream House" partyat the home of Miss Millicent Roseon Thursday. Ladies enjoying thehospitality of Miss Rose were MrsLaura Homan of Riverhead . MrsCarl W Christman and Mrs GusMainzer of Quogue, and Mrs Wil-liam McClane, Mrs Charles Clapp,Mrs Eva Rosenthal . Miss EthelG Russell . Mrs Grace Raynor , MrsHenry Drew. Miss Ann Clapp, MrsFrank L Gould , Mrs Edward HStevens, Mrs Moses Weixelbaum ,Mrs Harry P Nugent , Mi's Wil-liam McClane, Miss Rose Waller ,Mrs Aubrey Jessup and Mrs Char-les Rojas.

Rev and Mrs Frederick Allenhave returned to the parsonage onOld Mill Rd after a vacation ofthree weeks spent at Great McoscLake in Maine.

Miss Lorna McMeekan has beenspending a week with her mother,at her mother 's f^.r^r in Hnicf?ain (N Y.

Miss Alice Nugent is teachingthe kindergarten in Riverhead thisyear.

Miss Barbara Allen has won theNational Methodist Scholarship.This scholarship covers the tuition

at Syracuse Universit y for herfreshman year.

Mr and Mrs Lewis B Raynor andson from East Lansing, Mich , areguests at the home of Mrs Ray-nor 's parents, Mr and Mrs W Flet-cher Raynor. Mr Lewis Raynoris an instructor of art at MichiganState College.

Mr and Mrs Ralph Fraser havehad Mr and Mrs Anson Bowdenand sons , Billy and Tommy, ofWillimantie, Conn , as their guestsfor several da,rs.

Mrs Edward Tu *'v,;n -~~-«- ™*.;.j _nesday in New York City.

The local schools opened onWednesday. The faculty for thecoming year in kindergarten , MrsW Perry Pike; first grade. MrsCharlotte Hulse; second grade,Miss Sarah Raynor; third grade.Mrs Alice Greenwood; fourthgrade, Miss Mary Weyrauch; fif thgrade, Mrs John Johnston; sixthgrade and principal of the gradeOI.II OUI , j j -vci imrui j ..I(n.Iimco, 01high math and social studies , MissEthel G Russell; English. HarryDickinson; science, Miss GertrudeCoslick. Senior high English , JohnJohnston; industrial art. JohnComba: girls physical education ,Miss Fay Linhart; boys physicaleducation, Carl A Hansen; science,Stanley V Davis; art , Mrs Made-line Scott; social studies , HarryBain; commercial, Mrs HowardHavens; foreign languages. WPerry Pike; mathematics , RodneyPanny ; music, James Bachman;principal. Edgar J Brong; clerk ,Miss Edith Baum; home econom-ics, Mrs Walter Rainey.

A service of dedication will beheld in the new parish house ofthe Presbyterian Church on Sun-day evening, Sept 12, at 7:30 p m.A brief dedication service will befollowed by inspection of the build-ing and a hour of fellowship andrefreshments. Sunday school willbegin on Sept 19.

Floyd Hulse is taking a coursein auto mechanics in New YorkCity.

Nearly $500 was cleared at thebridge party for the benefit of StMark's Church. The party washeld at the Ketchaboneck Club.There were no table prizes , butdoor prizes were awarded to MrsFred Williams, $5; Mrs Hardy,umbrella; Mrs Bernard Hoey, cof-fee cups; Mrs James Ewing, per-fume; Mrs Mollie Thompson ,china bowl and flowers ; Mrs Ron-ald MacDonald , vase; Mrs A LHansen , bridge table cover; MrsReginald Murphv, straw sewingbasket ; Mrs Hampton Howell,glass covered candy jar; Mrs PeterCarpenter, silk scarf; Mrs NormanDix. glass snifter; Mrs DonalO'Brien , glass bon bon dish; MrsFrank Bailey, cut glass vase. Sur-prise packages were won bv MrsPaul Waldo, Mrs Ralph Waldo ,Mrs DeWitt Peterkin . Mrs Oliver"Wells Mrs Edward Sweenev andMrs Frank Birdsall.

Mr and Mrs Emil Gnehm ofPanama are house guests at thehome of Dr and Mrs Lerav B Da-vis. Mr and Mrs Gnehm were din-ner guests of Mr and Mrs WalterShaw on Friday evening.

Miss Ann Clapp entertained atcocktails on Friday afternoon. Herguests were Mrs Charles Rojas,Miss Rose Waller, Mrs Eva Rosen-

thal , Mrs Charles Clapp. Mrs Wil-liam McClane. Mrs Gus Mainzer ,Mrs Frank L Gould , Mrs MosesWeixelbaum,

Several young people from West-hampton Beach had parts in themock wedding presented in theQuogue Mission last Friday night.The entertainment was coachedby Mrs Benjamin Powell.

Sunday school will begin in thePresbyterian Church on QuiogueSunday morning. Sept 18; RallyDay will be observed in the churchon Sunday morning. Sept 25. Thenew curriculum will be put in usebeginning with the first Sundayin October.

Mr and Mrs William M Getnerof Scarsdale, N Y, have beenguests at the home of Mrs RobertDannemann for several days.

Mr and Mrs Andrew Humphreyand daughters. Carol and Joan ,have returned to their home inLynbrook , after spending the pastten days with their parents, Mrand Mrs Gustav Herzog.

Mrs Charles Rojas returned taBrooklyn this week , after spend-ing two months at her summerhome on Griffing Ave.

Sunrise chapter Order of East-ern Star held its first meeting ofthe season in Mechanics Hall onWednesday evening.

Miss Ella Hass entertained anumber of relatives at her homeon Oak St for the weekend.

Mrs Moses Weixelbaum enter-tained at a dessert-brid ge on Tues-day evening. Her guests were Mr;Eva Rosenthal , Mrs Henry DrewMrs A u d r e y J e s s u p , MissRose Waller , Mrs Grace Raynor

Mrs vvi iuam ivi.cCi.ane, ivua Sd-ward H Stevens. Miss Ethel Rus-sell , Miss Millicent Rose, MrsFrank L Gould , Mrs Charles Clapp,Mrs Charles Rojas , Mrs Gus Main-zer , Miss Ann Clapp. Prizes werewon by Mrs McClane , Mrs Rojas,Mrs Drew and Miss Russell.

Charles Clapp has returned tohis position in the Brooklyn bank ,after spending a five weeks va-cation here.

Mr and Mrs Allan Sweet of NewYork City were guests at the homeof their mother over the holidayweekend.

,»jl BJ ^ ^ ^BB Bii ijjjjjtjjjjjjjjjjj tjjjMiijj)jjjjjjjjjjjjjjj t*\jj\\\\,,,\\\\\\\\\ u * T v ' ffiEwiiiiiiwfltxfBii ^ ^ ^ Brm tffijr

A touch and ifou SO^that's DYNAFLOW!

YES, it boils down to just about mmm wmm m0 mk\Wm M WA mm hwl^A Wmm 9that. You start your engine, set

a lever - and from then on your gets completely away from gears Even rough and chattery roads aretreadle foot takes over. which function in fixed stages. made smoother by power that flowsYou press the accelerator - and Changes in the way oil f lows, alon^ though a cushion of oil -

move softly and smoothly away. instead of changes in gears, adjust your , ¦?, ?** ".

' swee,er" ln ,ts

V„ .„ I 1 1 u n your engine power to your driving fee1' far s,lkler ,n ,ts actl0ns-You speed up.slow down, halt com- . . ^~*.i . i i - ^I ^ r ^ i requirements. I I . - , , , , . „pletely — and your right foot alone, M l /u i t e r i gh t fu l l y is Dynaflowoperating gas treadle and brake, Whether you are s t a r t i n g out , Drive called the most importantdoes it all. climbing a hill , surging past others development since the self-starter.H o r cruising easily, there's nothing

ow come? Simp ly because for you to do except feed gas. Jt 's a basically different way of

Dynaflow Drive is the one pas- r? transmitting power - and one yousenger car drive in America that JTor very fast starts,extreme pulls, should know about firsthand.

reserve braking power, you flick „ , _ . , , ,_______ 1 the selector lever-and your engine S

,ee what you.r Bu'ck <|ealer can do

,__ ¦ T vlr seems suddenly to double in size. about arranging that for you. The

I „ >_ your BUICit l merest sample of Dynaflow magicI Here * J

urmSquatO 1 For parking, there is a very special w ;n make you want to place anI Deafer s f ° .. \ set t ing, exc lus ive to D y n a f l o w order pronto, whether or not you1 SeH'11' 1

Urive, that rigidly locks rear wheels. have a car to trade i

1 R1CE PADDING. You 1

^on UernizedbUl o^ole. TODAY'S DEUVERED PRICES

I display all P"<=es '" CCES. I M k LWk BL^rm k * MODEL 41 COT £7 10

\ 2. NO»lOADlNG"dOF M:«

Bh I ¦¦¦¦¦ llfc r ' SPEC.At 4-0OOR 5.DAN W-lb/.JU

I SORIES. Allca.s oje Q „ext ras r. \ 4m> / ^J &7 Vj F NgJHj 7g W^ MODE! 51 WiKA A^\ <" /^^^^^PnFM^HHI i SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN OOftVlO

1 3. NO coMPULs° JdReA°nd VTT/ / F^ ' M ^DLA'STER 4- DOOR SEDAN $2935.45

1 INS. We will occept your Q — m J

g m M « _

I vour car v"'r> ^ H ijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj)jjj))jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj,,Mjjjjjjjjjjjj,,,SSSSSStV,,, Above prices include Radio, Undeneat Heater , De-1 deliver y ^

^ m m m m L LWmTm m fwfWKI ^ hosier , Windshield Washer , Back-Up Lights and\ car in trade.

u/ITH \ ^ ^^ M2IIJM liljILMl jl U^ Dynaflow Drive on HOADMASTEK models. Stale andI A ».i<n COLLUSION W I ^ IJJ^ ^ |HHBHHH JBHHM ^ 'f °ny, extra. Special custom trim optional1 t%, NO

ftUKETEERS-" We W,U 1 ^ ^ »\ m t SBK^ ^ °' "*'r° cos' °" lOADMASTEH models. White tide.I ••GRAY M**K . carstoanyone 1 wall tires optional at extra cost on all modets. All pricetI not knowingly se' „ ay market." 1 Tune in HCNDY J. TAYIOK , subject to chang* without notice.

1 ho operates in the 9r ' I Mutual Nolwort , Mondays and Fridays i

nil MOTOR CORP ORATION642 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 2271 RIVERHEAD, N. Y.

IF YOU HAVE AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME WITH A

CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF & SIDEWAUS.,, «»//• -—* «t "*"» \e£l!W&L

^< S «r • • I!?? ™JF/ » ** 'A^^J ^^ TR___--rdssit^" li . * V* eifV ^* / * * * -* 2*r t\ vS*Sj k W a & > o,*r :: y<S *Y;>/// |

¦¦fcT^^k / ^ C/ .--J&1^ wwroSL *, km- S\ +* £*<L V^ v—*. &W ^NftWSk w <yffi& # J j rP^y ^• %y iSttfir fi %T *$rQL wM * *S* *** r *¦ j > V* \? J0?& El

V'lU'ijk "'' v i '* •l-SX ,:&',*J?m*~~~

BY CREO-DIPT STASHING IT NOW S

tl f

your home has a wood shingleroof or wood shingle sidewalls,you're in luck!Because now you can have your homeCREO-DIPT STAINED at almost half

Because in addition to costing less forboth material and labor, CREO-DIPT

~ ——i m STAIN preserves , protecly and beautifies !t g AWtW0l 0

Paint

promotes wood shingle rot andrlt'cny. P^.nf hf!^""? th? r"i!"h **^-i.n.n<»

CREO-DIPT STAINS for wood trlc cracks and peels. . . . Paint closes andshingle root's and wood shingle sea,s pores, promotes warping. Paint justsidewalls are available in a covers the surface — that's all 1wide range of rich durable j$u[ CRE0.DIpT STAINS — made ofcolors. Many homeowners and the finest of co)or ; , the

5Er«AlN«!".l iT H li'iSeed «»-««« PrwSrmg and bindiv.gDIPT STAINS .deal for redecor- 0;,s _ ;„ addition t0 covcrlrlg _ pr„ *al.ng over brick, stucco , as- protect , beautify — and lengthen the lifebesros , masonry , etc. 0{ woolj shing les.

NOTE: Weathered-out neg-lected cedar shing les may /-VSj,need 2 coats of CREO-DIPT

^i__S -* j *S?>

they can be restored and re- *~ j . ^^Y^L-JLIF? * M '-M I! ^mTnened to give many years of s7*Tm '\ /y ie^k^--&^^H/

ZPS B\\S *\

Stop in or write for a Free CREO-DIPT STAIN Color Chart. . . and the table of CREO-DIPT Covering Capacities.

BUY CREO-DIPT STAINS FROM THESE DEALERS:WM. H. CHAPMAN & SON HAMPTON HOME SHOP

East Moriches, L. I„ N. Y. Hampton Bays, L. I„ N. Y.East Hampton Lumber & Coal Co. p yy JACKSON & SONS

East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Hampton Bays, L. I., N. Y.East Hampton Lumber & Coal Co. VINCENT fi. LENTBridgenampton, L. I., N. Y. _ . , , , . .. vEast Hampton Lumber b Coal Co. Riverhead, L. I N Y.

Sap Harbor, L. I., N. Y. George L. Penny Lumber Co.FLEET LUMBER COMPANY Mattituek , L. I., N. Y.

Greenport, L. I., N. Y. PETERSON & VAN DUZERGOLDSMITH AND TUTHILL Southold, L. I., N. Y.

Southold, L. I., N. Y. N B ROGERS & SONGOLDSMITH AND TUTHILL Westharnpton, L l„ N. Y.

GREENTORT LUMBER COMPANY SOUTHAMPTON LUMBER CORP.

Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Southampton, L. I., N. Y.WILLIAM T. HALLMAN FRANK TUMA

Shelter Island, L. I., N. Y. Montauk , L, \ „ N. Y.

| OFFERING A NEW SERVICE TO || Owners of Marine Radiophones |'* Removal from ship at lay-up to warm,, dry,, insured stor- §f, age for the winter. Complete check-up, clean-up, re- 4S newal of necessary tubes and parts by Federally licensed A

<f> technicians, replacement aboard ship in Spring, tune-up S'> . r r . n-J:--! „~_ U ,iis ana adjustment in uneci u new nuuiup«,nt ^^... . j,

S spring. The cost—nominal. ¦»*$ For further information call or write \

! CARL STAGG I\ RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE $| "26 YEARS OF RADIO EXPERIENCE" ' $\ 609 Northville Turnpike 31 West Main Street |\ Riverhead 3293 Riverhead 3283 \il{ All other types of radio problems invited \\V #MzrAttf&^^GG&S^

rL'lllllllllllilllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllillllHIillllllli ^

1DAN0WSKI FUHNOEMREAL I== Tel. Jamesport 388 AQUEBOGUE SaJHIIIllllWlillllHIHlllllHSIKmiHIHIIIIHIHIlHIIHIIHIIIIHlHIt gl

fAMESPORTBetty Seilcr of Smith's Lane,

gave a bridal shower in honor ofGeraldine Balke Carina. Guestspresent were Mrs Frederick John-son , Mrs Joseph McCormiek, MrsRuel Paugh. Mrs Frederick Allen3-pach , Mrs Guy Shipp 'ar Jr , MrsFrank Seiler, Mrs Howard Waters ,Mrs William Murray, Mrs Wil-liam Carina, Isabelie McCabe, RuthAllen and Alice Carol Paugh.

DWARF EVERGREENSSome years ago The Long Island Nurserymen's Association gave a demon- Istration before a group of garden clubs. Dwarf evergreens were shown at Ivarious stages of development, from grafts to salable sizes. The garden Iclub members were amazed at how much time and money it took to pro- Iduce such plants. Several said they had always thought dwarf evergreens Iwere over-priced, but that the demonstration had convinced them the re- Iverse was true. I

We don't claim to be selling our dwarf evergreens at a loss. What Iwe do assert is that these fine plants are the best value, dollar for dollar, Iin our nursery. I

HART'S NURSERIESWading River P? & Lynbrook

j Phone Shoreham 2449