1
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN PAGE FIFTEEN Riverhead FRAN JACKSON 765-3425 Aquebogue Jamesport The Riverhead Woman’s Club Annual Spring Luncheon was held last Friday at Flagg Country Club in Baiting Hollow. Mrs. Janies Wasson called the meeting to order and then read a lovely poem, ‘‘Spring’’ by Jean Hallock. After luncheon, Gerard Cor- rado, principal of the Aquebogue School introduced four 3rd grade students and their teacher, Audrey Stupke. The students, Arthur Lund- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lu^dberg of Aquebogue, Rena Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Aquebogue, Charles Bloss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloss of Aque- bogue and Deborah Teresko, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teresko of South Jamesport have recently com- pleted a study of the entire Riverhead School District. Each of them reported in their own individual way - much to the delight of the audience. The Woman’s Club gives a Nursing Scholarship each year and this year’s winner was Sharon Elaine Breiten- bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breitenbach of Aquebogue. Sharon read her winning essay and accepted her award from Mrs. Russel Moore, Scholarship chairman of the Woman’s Club. Sharon will attend Albany Medical Center in September. The Club gave two Music Awards this year. Adrianne Hansome, a cellist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hansomeof Riverhead won first place and Susan Karl, a flutist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karl of Aque- bogue, won first and second places. Miss Hansome will attend North- eastern College in Boston and Miss Karl will major in music at Wesley College in Dover, Delaware. The com- mittee for the Spring Luncheon was Mrs. Adolph Romanowski, Mrs. Leonard Kobylenski, Mrs. William PearsalandMrs. Addison H. Hallock. A “Giant Annual Flea Market” is coming to Riverhead at Grant’s Shop- ping Plaza on Route 58. Mark May 24 on your calendar. Over 30 different organizations or groups will have tables with articles ranging from old bottlestoflowers, antiques, ceramics, jewelry, etc. All starts at 10 a.m. (rain date Monday the 26th). Anyone (■wishing to reserve a spot, call Irene ‘ Pendzick at 722-3197 $10 pays ex - penses. There are a few tables left. Just 3 days more to get your geraniums at the Central Suffolk Hospital Sale. They have beauties at $1.25 each:$6.50 'A dozen and $12.50 a dozen. Deliveries on a dozen or more. Call 727-1175 or 369-6009 for yours. . Debbie Teasdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teasdale of Madi- son, Conn., fiancee of Robert Shaffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaffery of Riverhead, was given a bridal shower by her future sisters- in-law, Eileen Shedd (the groom’s sister) of Acton, Mass., and Teresa Shaffery of Guilford, Conn., at the Shaffery home on Further Lane on Saturday. Debbie was so surprised she could hardly believe it. About 30 friends and relatives attended. Deb- bie’smotherandtwosister, Susanand Nancy, who are in the wedding party, flew to the Mattituck airport and were picked up by Tom Shaffrey just a half hour before the shower. Debbie received many beautiful gifts. The young couple will be married in Connecticut on July 19. The Riverhead Town Preservation and Landmark Society’s next meeting will be May 18at4p.m.at46E. Second St., Riverhead. Gerald Cross, a noted preservation architect, will speak on the Benjamin and Ambrose Corwin houses and other areas. Final plans will be made regarding the hosting of the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities annual meet- ing in June which will be held in the Pulaski St. School, Plans include a walking tour of downtown Riverhead. There should be about 250 members on this euided tour. Anvone interest- ed is asked to join the group in this important task of revitalizing River- head. Charlie Roemer, a member of the Riverhead Lions Club, has been in all 28oftheirannual shows. He appeared in the first minstrel shows, wrote many of them and has always had original poems through the years. Thisyearhesangand, to help the club along, sold 94 tickets to the show as well. The Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by the Riverhead Unit of the American IIK FREDW . KAELIN , INC. R eal E state Insurance MAIN ROAD, CUTCHOGUE 734-6511 H ^ Cancer Society is set for Sunday, May 18. Originally planned for May 4, the date was changed because of rain. Bikers will assemble on Pier Avenue and proceed along Sound Ave. turning southerly to end the ride at Stotzky Park in town. Anyone who likes to ride a bike is welcome - all ages. Time is 10 a.m. Rider forms are available from Miss Diane Barth, 727-8782, or Anthony Meras, Star Confectionary on Main St., Riverhead. Cheryl Lynn Gancarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gancarz of South Jamesport was the surprised guest of honor at a bridal shower at the Polish Hall given her by her aunt, Lillian Hackal of Calverton. Over 100 friends and relatives attended. Cheryl opened her many gifts in a gazebo built by her grandfather, Harry Wiwczar. After a bountiful buffet, a cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Bonnie Schroder of South Jamesport was served. Cheryl and Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millerof Riverhead, will be married on June 1 at St. Isidore’s Church in Riverhead. A Fashion Show is on the horizon, ladies. You’ll be happy to know that a Champagne Brunch goes along with the donation of $4.95, too. Be at the Holiday Inn, Riverhead, on Saturday, May 17, at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the South Bay Business and Pro- fessional Women, the clothes are from the Cockleshell in Westhampton. Call Ms. Gloria Baessler, 281-8229, for further information. The proceeds of the show will go toward a scholarship for a deserving woman to assist in her career. All are invited to attend the “Welcome Summer” Fashion Show. Mike and Thelma Velys of Aque- bogue flew down to West Virginia last Friday. (Mike was at the controls.) They stopped off at Wilmington, Delaware to see Thelma’s brother, John Hondry and his family. Then they took off for Parents Weekend at Bethany College to visit their daugh- ter, Stacy, who is completing her freshman year. They all had a wonderful Mother’s Day - the Dog - wood was in bloom and the weather could not have been better. The beautification of Riverhead is really starting this Saturday. ‘‘Opera- tion Bootstraps" will be on Pulaski St. Flower boxes, planting, painting, etc. - all on the agenda for the crew setting out to make Polish Town look great. The Riverhead Chamber of Com- merce will be putting out planters from McCabe’s Store down to Griffing Ave. in downtown Riverhead. The 40 planters, filled with flowers, are donated by Jack Van Wetering (he owns Ivy Acres.) Mr. Van Wetering has also volunteered to maintain the planters. The Chamber is asking any persons interested in donating $100 for a plaque with any requested name engraved on it, to please contact the Chamber. Installation for the American Legion Auxiliaries of the North Fork’s five units will be held at the Southold Legion Clubhouse on May 20, at 8 p.m. For further information call Flo Rini at 727-7818 or Ruth D. Biggs at 727-3368. Eleven members of the Gold Star Mothers, North Fork Chapter 61, represented the Chapter at the 39th Annual New York State Department Convention in New York City last week. Deborah Aldrich, Pres, of the North Fork Chapter; Clara Richards, Journal Chairman of N .Y. State Dept.; Genevieve Wilson, 1st vice-pres. of the Chapter; May Miner, treasurer of the chapter; Marguerite Sanwald; KeginaCorazzini, flag bearer; Gerald- ine Langhorn, Mary Langhorn, co- chairman of Journal; Dorothy Paulis and Helen Nelson were there on Friday for the president’s luncheon, presentation of the new slate of officers and the president’s reception that night. Reba Melvin, State De- partment President, was there for the entire convention and was installed as the Americanism Chairman for this year at the Banquet on Saturday night. Mrs. Melvin’s daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor of Wading River and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melvin of Riverhead accompanied Mrs. Melvin. The Annual Spring Buffet of the Riverhead Republican Club is set for Wednesday, May 21, at the Elks Clubhouse on East Main St., River- head, from 5 to 7 p.m. For tickets, call Jim Beebe, 727-4695. No tickets sold at the door. Following the buffet, the regular monthly meeting will be held. The Riverhead Unit of the Suffolk County Girl Scouts will present “International Day...Let’s Visit Cen- tral and South America” at the Pulaski Street School in Riverhead on May 17 (Saturday) at 1p.m. Each of the area’s 14 Scout Troops will present a song, dance, skit, costume design or food samples that depicts traditional life in one of the Latin American coun- tries. Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend. Mobile Home Owners Association of Eastern Suffolk has May 17 set for their monthly meeting at the Ameri- can Legion Clubhouse on Hubbard Ave. in Riverhead. Legal advice on Park rules and leases will be discussed - of interest to all mobile homeowners. Buffetfollows meeting. The Altar-Rosary of St. John the Evangelist R.C. Church will hold the Annual Communion Breakfast on May 18 at the Riverhead Polish Hall on March Ave. Tickets are $3.75 and the deadline is May 15. Call Val Spano at 727-4426 for yours. The Altar-Rosary Society of St. Isidore’s Church has been Invited. Another Fashion Show coming at a time when we are all weary of winter and want to see all of the lovely new styles. The Beeline Fashion Show will be presented on May 15 at the Tyre Lodge on Flanders Road at 7:30 p.m. The show will benefit Boy Scout Troop #645 and tickets may be bought from any one oftheScoutsor at the door that evening. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Aquebogue has an Antique Show and Sale set for May 16 and 17, Friday and Saturday, at the church on Main Road. Come early and stay late, admission only $ 1. Sandwiches and cupcakes will be one sale. Sounds like fun. The Sound Ave. Grange will meet this Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall on Sound Ave. The public is cordially invited to attend this meet- ing. At 8 p.m. a representative from the Social Security Office will speak and show a film. Kathleen McKay of Riverhead was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society in education at Tate University College at Fredonia, N.Y., this past semester. Kathleen was one of 76 students and one faculty member in the Education Division so honored. May 18 is “ Ladies Night” at the Calvary Baptist Church on Riverleigh Ave. The women of the church are in charge. The chairman is Gladys MacLeod and the speaker is Anna Mae Nugent. Be there at 7 p.m. Women Unlimited meets this Tues- day morning from 9:30 to 11:30. Everyone welcome to join the women at the Riverhead Methodist Church, and enjoy the Beginning Guitar demonstration by Warren McKnight. Bring a guitar, if you like. Only 35 cents per adult and 25 cents per child for a babysitter and a snack. Don’t forget the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Hadassah Luncheon and Fashion Show on Wednesday, May 21, at noon, at Bowden Square, Southampton, $7 for tickets. (Nina Murray clothes - should be great) Call Sarah Goldstein at 727-3926 or Carrie Steiner at 727- 0914. A Public White Elephant Card Party at the Old Steeple Church in Aquebogue on May 16 at 1for all of you game players. There are always re- freshments and the ladies would love to have you join them. Another reminder for you about St. Isidore’s “Night in Dogpatch” - a really nice outing for the family from 7 to 10 a.m. Will be held at the School Hall on Marcy Ave. Tickets are $5 per family, $2 fbr adult and $1 for a student. Call 727-3524 for your tickets. Calverton Baiting Hollow I Furniture by Heywood Wakefield Broyhill, La-Z- Kroehler Bedding by Sealy & lipse Carpets by Lees, Gulistan & Mohawk Expert rnstoiiation Greenport Auditorium - Unique Showplace! yllE Now Going On! Goldin Fnrnitnre Co., Inc. Greenport Carpet Co. 434 Main Street, Greenport Tel, 477-0940 LAURA ROGERS 727-f282 Mrs. Nathan Corwin Sr. accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. John Heagy to Florida recently. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris of Jacksonville, Florida after Mr. and Mrs. Heagy had completed their business in Florida. En route home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Roche in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Warner, Sr., returned home from Florida on May 4. They were gone about a month and stayed at Dunedin near the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith went to New York on Sunday to attend the one man show of Sculpture and Drawings in the New York National Arts Club, of Allen T. Terrell. Mr. Terrell is an uncle of Mrs. Smith, and later in the day they enjoyed supper at his home. Miss Nancy Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges, cele- brated the 18th anniversary of her birthday on Sunday when her grand- mother, Mrs. Fred Foersch of Calver- ton and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Dix Hills, were dinner guests at the Hedges' home. Alsopresent was Miss Marian Laing of Schnectady, N.Y. Miss Laing spent the weekend with Nancy. She had accompanied the Youth Choir of Zion Lutheran Church here to join in spccial music at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Aque- bogue. Saturday evening the choirs of both churches joined in celebrating Nancy's birthday when a beautiful birthday cake was enjoyed, after re- hearsals. Also adding to the pleasure on Sunday was a telephone call from Nancy’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges, residing in the State of Washington. “ KISMET” SALES BOOMING Ticket sales for “Kismet" are booming! Fanny Behlen, ticket chair- woman forthe North Fork Community Theatre reports only limited seating for the spring musical on Fridays and Saturdays, June 13, 14, 20 and 21. There are still choice seats available on June 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, call 734-6963. “Kismet” promises to be one of the most lavish productions ever presented by the Community Group, Don’t miss this opportunity to spend a musical evening in Baghdad. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Elsie Pflieger, formerly of Newton Ave and Karl Friese of Main Street, Riverhead were united in marriage on April 23 with Rev. Louis Wagner of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Friese are at home to their friends at 902 West Main Street, Riverhead. EASTERN STAR NEWS Riverside Chapter #399, Order of the Eastern Star will meet on Thurs- day, May 22, in the Masonic Temple, Roanoke Ave., Riverhead. Memorial Night will be observed at this time when departed members will be commemorated. ANNUAL AARP MEETING The Peconic area Chapter #1915 of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 20 at 1 P.M. Moose Hall, Riverhead. Election of officers and directors will take place. Mrs. Jane C. Smith, public inform- ation officer of the Suffolk County Department of Health Services will speak on basic medical emergencies. ^Rte 25 A Sound Ave ^ I -Wading River 929-8200 On Saturday, April 26, Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robb of Cutch- ogue when they enjoyed a dinner party and much reminiscing. They are old friends but hadn 't had the pleasure of being together in some time. The senior high group of Youth Fellowship members will journey to Massachusetts on Thursday, May 29. Their drivers and chaperones will be Paul Gotimer and Mrs. Richard the junior high group plan to be away June 12, 13 and 14 and will be accompanied by Mrs. Richard Warren and Mrs. Molly Roach. On Sunday, May 18, the ladies of the C.C. Club will host a Coffee Hour in the Parish Hall of the Baiting Hollow Church following the morning worship. The Sunday school teachers met on Sunday and planned for the Children's Day worship service to be held in the church on June 16. They welcomed Mrs. Jay Hulse Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Bensen into the pro- gram as new teachers for next season. Denise and Jeanne Ann Sakolski of East Brentwood has returned home after spending a week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rychlinski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and family of Calver- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Verity and daughter Laurie of Cutchogue were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nabrezny on Saturday when they entertained at a family party to celebrate the fact that their son, Kenneth, had received his first Holy Communion, at St. Isidore’s R.C. Church. The Suffolk Association of Church- es held a meeting at Savville on Sunday. Delegates from Baiting Hollow were Mrs. Richard Mason and N.A. Talmage. Accompanying them were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. Talmage and Mr. Mason. Awaitins the Arrival of Our New Line of Automobiles SUBURU (The Trouble-Free Compact) The front-wheel>drive economy compact from Japan delivers up to 33 m.p^. Choose from automatic or 5-speed manual shift in a variety of models in our showrooms on Friday, May 16. Buy Where The Service k Super! WELLS Pontiac-Cailillac Main Road, Peeonk 734-7300 785-1000 WRIV— J 390 RADIO THE NUMBER 1 STATION for NEWS on LONG ISLAND Anchor man Ted Marvel is now backed up by . . . Associated Press United Press htemational • United Press Audio (on the spot reports from Moscow, London, Washington, Paris and aU around the world) • bnmediate and in depth local coverage of all county news WRIV'S NEWS TEAM OF: TED MARVEL George Drake Patricia Wood Bob Klein Joe Ripley Dick Hodkin A member station of the Island Broadcasting System WRIV keeps you informed with up-to-the-minute reporting all day long at 1390 cn your radio and when day is done on WALK; 97.5 on your FAA dial WRIV 1390 EASTERN SUFFOLK’S FIRST STATION AND S11LL NUMBER ONE S tam en Distributors - Roofing, Siding, Building Materials t5 u 892 ± [‘'-Jericho Tpke Nesconset 265-8888 INQUIRE ABOUT STAMEN'S ALL ALUMINUM LOUVERED SHUTTERS AVAILABLE IN 11 LENGTHS AND 12 COLORS ^ STAMEN‘S ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS The finest quality, streamlined windows constructed from heat-hardened aluminum . . . available In white acrylic finish. SUPER STRONG OVER 1 3/8'^ THICK Triple Interlock Jrf System Provides Year ’Round Draft Stabilizer Bar Rigid Hollow Screen and Bug Free Operation Special Snip. Various Odd Lengths of Aluminum Gutter. . . 30Vfoot. End Lots of Seal Down Roof Shingles. . . ^9/sq. 1 sq. equals 100 sq. ft. coverage

WELLS Pontiac-Cailillacnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn96083590/1975-05-15/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · accepted her award from Mrs. Russel Moore, Scholarship chairman of the Woman’s Club

  • Upload
    lydung

  • View
    215

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: WELLS Pontiac-Cailillacnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn96083590/1975-05-15/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · accepted her award from Mrs. Russel Moore, Scholarship chairman of the Woman’s Club

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN PAGE FIFTEEN

R i v e r h e a dFRAN JACKSON 765-3425

Aquebogue Jamesport

The Riverhead W om an’s Club Annual Spring Luncheon was held last Friday at Flagg Country Club in Baiting Hollow. Mrs. Janies Wasson called the meeting to order and then read a lovely poem, ‘‘Spring’’ by Jean Hallock. After luncheon, Gerard Cor- rado, principal of the Aquebogue School introduced four 3rd grade students and their teacher, Audrey Stupke. The students, Arthur Lund- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lu^dberg of Aquebogue, Rena Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Bell of Aquebogue, Charles Bloss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloss of Aque­bogue and Deborah Teresko, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teresko of South Jamesport have recently com­pleted a study of the entire Riverhead School District. Each of them reported in their own individual way - much to the delight of the audience. The W oman’s Club gives a Nursing Scholarship each year and this year’s winner was Sharon Elaine Breiten- bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breitenbach of Aquebogue. Sharon read her winning essay and accepted her award from Mrs. Russel Moore, Scholarship chairman of the W oman’s Club. Sharon will attend Albany Medical Center in September. The Club gave two Music Awards this year. Adrianne Hansome, a cellist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hansomeof Riverhead won first place and Susan Karl, a flutist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karl of Aque­bogue, won first and second places. Miss Hansome will attend North­eastern College in Boston and Miss Karl will major in music at Wesley College in Dover, Delaware. The com­mittee for the Spring Luncheon was Mrs. Adolph Romanowski, Mrs. Leonard Kobylenski, Mrs. William PearsalandM rs. Addison H. Hallock.

A “ Giant Annual Flea Market” is coming to Riverhead at G rant’s Shop­ping Plaza on Route 58. Mark May 24 on your calendar. Over 30 different organizations or groups will have tables with articles ranging from old bottlestoflowers, antiques, ceramics, jewelry, etc. All starts at 10 a.m. (rain date Monday the 26th). Anyone

(■wishing to reserve a spot, call Irene ‘ Pendzick at 722-3197 $10 pays ex­penses. There are a few tables left.

Just 3 days more to get your geraniums at the Central Suffolk Hospital Sale. They have beauties at $1.25 each:$6.50 'A dozen and $12.50 a dozen. Deliveries on a dozen or more. Call 727-1175 or 369-6009 for yours. .

Debbie Teasdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teasdale of Madi­son, Conn., fiancee of Robert Shaffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaffery of Riverhead, was given a bridal shower by her future sisters- in-law, Eileen Shedd (the groom’s sister) of Acton, Mass., and Teresa Shaffery of Guilford, Conn., at the Shaffery home on Further Lane on Saturday. Debbie was so surprised she could hardly believe it. About 30 friends and relatives attended. Deb- b ie’sm otherandtw osister, Susanand Nancy, who are in the wedding party, flew to the Mattituck airport and were picked up by Tom Shaffrey just a half hour before the shower. Debbie received many beautiful gifts. The young couple will be married in Connecticut on July 19.

The Riverhead Town Preservation and Landmark Society’s next meeting will be May 1 8a t4p .m .a t46E . Second St., Riverhead. Gerald Cross, a noted preservation architect, will speak on the Benjamin and Ambrose Corwin houses and other areas. Final plans will be made regarding the hosting of the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities annual m eet­ing in June which will be held in the Pulaski St. School, Plans include a walking tour of downtown Riverhead. There should be about 250 members on this euided tour. Anvone interest­ed is asked to join the group in this

important task of revitalizing River­head.

Charlie Roemer, a member of the Riverhead Lions Club, has been in all 28oftheirannual shows. He appeared in the first minstrel shows, wrote many of them and has always had original poems through the years. T h isy e a rh esa n g an d , to help the club along, sold 94 tickets to the show as well.

The Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by the Riverhead Unit of the American

IIK

FRED W. KAELIN, INC.

R e a l E s t a t e

I n s u r a n c e

MAIN ROAD, CUTCHOGUE

734-6511H ^

Cancer Society is set for Sunday, May 18. Originally planned for May 4, the date was changed because of rain. Bikers will assemble on Pier Avenue and proceed along Sound Ave. turning southerly to end the ride at Stotzky Park in town. Anyone who likes to ride a bike is welcome - all ages. Time is 10 a.m. Rider forms are available from Miss Diane Barth, 727-8782, or Anthony Meras, Star Confectionary on Main St., Riverhead.

Cheryl Lynn Gancarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gancarz of South Jamesport was the surprised guest of honor at a bridal shower at the Polish Hall given her by her aunt, Lillian Hackal of Calverton. Over 100 friends and relatives at tended . Cheryl opened her many gifts in a gazebo built by her grandfather, Harry Wiwczar. After a bountiful buffet, a cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Bonnie Schroder of South Jamesport was served. Cheryl and Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millerof Riverhead, will be married on June 1 at St. Isidore’s Church in Riverhead.

A Fashion Show is on the horizon, ladies. You’ll be happy to know that a Champagne Brunch goes along with the donation of $4.95, too. Be at the Holiday Inn, Riverhead, on Saturday, May 17, at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the South Bay Business and Pro­fessional W omen, the clothes are from the Cockleshell in Westhampton. Call Ms. Gloria Baessler, 281-8229, for further information. The proceeds of the show will go toward a scholarship for a deserving woman to assist in her career. All are invited to attend the “ Welcome Summer” Fashion Show.

Mike and Thelma Velys of Aque­bogue flew down to West Virginia last Friday. (Mike was at the controls.) They stopped off at Wilmington, Delaware to see Thelma’s brother, John Hondry and his family. Then they took off for Parents Weekend at Bethany College to visit their daugh­ter, Stacy, who is completing her freshman year. They all had a wonderful Mother’s Day - the Dog­wood was in bloom and the weather could not have been better.

The beautification of Riverhead is really starting this Saturday. ‘ ‘Opera­tion Bootstraps" will be on Pulaski St. Flower boxes, planting, painting, etc. - all on the agenda for the crew setting out to make Polish Town look great. The Riverhead Chamber of Com­merce will be putting out planters from McCabe’s Store down to Griffing Ave. in downtown Riverhead. The 40 planters, filled with flowers, are donated by Jack Van Wetering (he owns Ivy Acres.) Mr. Van Wetering has also volunteered to maintain the planters. The Chamber is asking any persons interested in donating $100 for a plaque with any requested name engraved on it, to please contact the Chamber.

Installation for the American Legion Auxiliaries of the North Fork’s five units will be held at the Southold Legion Clubhouse on May 20, at 8 p.m. For further information call Flo Rini at 727-7818 or Ruth D. Biggs at 727-3368.

Eleven members of the Gold Star Mothers, North Fork Chapter 61, represented the Chapter at the 39th Annual New York State Department Convention in New York City last week. Deborah Aldrich, Pres, of the North Fork Chapter; Clara Richards, Journal Chairman of N .Y. State D ept.; Genevieve Wilson, 1st vice-pres. of the Chapter; May Miner, treasurer of the chapter; M arguerite Sanwald; KeginaCorazzini, flag bearer; Gerald­ine Langhorn, Mary Langhorn, co- chairman of Journal; Dorothy Paulis and Helen Nelson were there on Friday for the president’s luncheon, presentation of the new slate of officers and the president’s reception that night. Reba Melvin, State De­partment President, was there for the entire convention and was installed as the Americanism Chairman for this

year at the Banquet on Saturday night. Mrs. Melvin’s daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor of Wading River and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melvin of Riverhead accompanied Mrs. Melvin.

The Annual Spring Buffet of the Riverhead Republican Club is set for Wednesday, May 21, at the Elks Clubhouse on East Main St., River­head, from 5 to 7 p.m. For tickets, call Jim Beebe, 727-4695. No tickets sold at the door. Following the buffet, the regular monthly meeting will be held.

The Riverhead Unit of the Suffolk County Girl Scouts will present “ International Day...Let’s Visit Cen­tral and South America” at the Pulaski Street School in Riverhead on May 17 (Saturday) at 1p.m. Each of the area’s 14 Scout Troops will present a song, dance, skit, costume design or food samples that depicts traditional life in one of the Latin American coun­tries. Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend.

Mobile Home Owners Association of Eastern Suffolk has May 17 set for their monthly meeting at the Ameri­can Legion Clubhouse on Hubbard Ave. in Riverhead. Legal advice on Park rules and leases will be discussed - of interest to all mobile homeowners. Buffetfollows meeting.

The Altar-Rosary of St. John the Evangelist R.C. Church will hold the Annual Communion Breakfast on May 18 at the Riverhead Polish Hall on March Ave. Tickets are $3.75 and the deadline is May 15. Call Val Spano at 727-4426 for yours. The Altar-Rosary Society of St. Isidore’s Church has been Invited.

Another Fashion Show coming at a time when we are all weary of winter and want to see all of the lovely new styles. The Beeline Fashion Show will be presented on May 15 at the Tyre Lodge on Flanders Road at 7:30 p.m. The show will benefit Boy Scout Troop #645 and tickets may be bought from any one oftheScoutsor at the door that evening.

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Aquebogue has an Antique Show and Sale set for May 16 and 17, Friday and Saturday, at the church on Main Road. Come early and stay late, admission only $ 1. Sandwiches and cupcakes will be one sale. Sounds like fun.

The Sound Ave. Grange will meet this Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall on Sound Ave. The public is cordially invited to attend this m eet­ing. At 8 p.m. a representative from the Social Security Office will speak and show a film.

Kathleen McKay of Riverhead was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society in education at Tate University College at Fredonia, N.Y., this past semester. Kathleen was one of 76 students and one faculty member in the Education Division so honored.

May 18 is “ Ladies Night” at the Calvary Baptist Church on Riverleigh Ave. The women of the church are in charge. The chairman is Gladys MacLeod and the speaker is Anna Mae Nugent. Be there at 7 p.m.

Women Unlimited meets this Tues- day morning from 9:30 to 11:30. Everyone welcome to join the women at the Riverhead Methodist Church, and enjoy the Beginning Guitar demonstration by Warren McKnight. Bring a guitar, if you like. Only 35 cents per adult and 25 cents per child for a babysitter and a snack.

Don’t forget the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Hadassah Luncheon and Fashion Show on Wednesday, May 21, at noon, at Bowden Square, Southampton, $7 for tickets. (Nina Murray clothes - should be great) Call Sarah Goldstein at 727-3926 or Carrie Steiner at 727- 0914.

A Public White Elephant Card Party at the Old Steeple Church in Aquebogue on May 16 at 1 for all of you game players. There are always re ­freshments and the ladies would love to have you join them.

Another reminder for you about St. Isidore’s “ Night in Dogpatch” - a really nice outing for the family from 7 to 10 a.m. Will be held at the School Hall on Marcy Ave. Tickets are $5 per family, $2 fbr adult and $1 for a student. Call 727-3524 for your tickets.

C a l v e r t o nBaiting Hollow

I

Furniture by Heywood Wakefield Broyhill, La-Z- Kroehler

Bedding by Sealy &

lipse

Carpets by Lees, Gulistan & Mohawk Expert rnstoiiation

Greenport Auditorium - Unique Showplace!

yllE Now Going On!Goldin Fnrnitnre Co., Inc.

Greenport Carpet Co.434 Main Street, Greenport Tel, 477-0940

LAURA ROGERS 727-f282

Mrs. Nathan Corwin Sr. accom­panied Mr. and Mrs. John Heagy to Florida recently. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris of Jacksonville, Florida after Mr. and Mrs. Heagy had completed their business in Florida. En route home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Roche in Louisville, Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Warner, Sr., returned home from Florida on May 4. They were gone about a month and stayed at Dunedin near the Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith went to New York on Sunday to attend the

one man show of Sculpture and Drawings in the New York National Arts Club, of Allen T. Terrell. Mr. Terrell is an uncle of Mrs. Smith, and later in the day they enjoyed supper at his home.

Miss Nancy Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges, cele­brated the 18th anniversary of her birthday on Sunday when her grand­mother, Mrs. Fred Foersch of Calver­ton and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Dix Hills, were dinner guests at the Hedges' home. Alsopresent was Miss Marian Laing of Schnectady, N.Y. Miss Laing spent the weekend with Nancy. She had accompanied the Youth Choir of Zion Lutheran Church here to join in spccial music at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Aque­bogue. Saturday evening the choirs of both churches joined in celebrating Nancy's birthday when a beautiful birthday cake was enjoyed, after re­hearsals. Also adding to the pleasure on Sunday was a telephone call from Nancy’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges, residing in the State of Washington.

“ KISMET” SALES BOOMINGTicket sales for “ K ism et" are

booming! Fanny Behlen, ticket chair­woman forthe North Fork Community Theatre reports only limited seating for the spring musical on Fridays and Saturdays, June 13, 14, 20 and 21. There are still choice seats available on June 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, call 734-6963. “ Kismet” promises to be one of the most lavish productions ever presented by the Community Group, Don’t miss this opportunity to spend a musical evening in Baghdad.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTMrs. Elsie Pflieger, formerly of

Newton Ave and Karl Friese of Main Street, Riverhead were united in marriage on April 23 with Rev. Louis Wagner of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Friese are at home to their friends at 902 West Main Street, Riverhead.

EASTERN STAR NEWSRiverside Chapter #399, Order of

the Eastern Star will meet on Thurs­day, May 22, in the Masonic Temple, Roanoke Ave., Riverhead. Memorial Night will be observed at this time when departed members will be commemorated.

ANNUAL AARP MEETINGThe Peconic area Chapter #1915 of

the American Association of Retired Persons will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 20 at 1 P.M. Moose Hall, Riverhead. Election of officers and directors will take place.

Mrs. Jane C. Smith, public inform­ation officer of the Suffolk County Department of Health Services will speak on basic medical emergencies.

^Rte 25 A

Sound Ave ^I

-W ading River

929-8200

On Saturday, April 26, Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robb of Cutch- ogue when they enjoyed a dinner party and much reminiscing. They are old friends but hadn 't had the pleasure of being together in some time.

The senior high group of Youth Fellowship members will journey to Massachusetts on Thursday, May 29. Their drivers and chaperones will be Paul Gotimer and Mrs. Richard the junior high group plan to be away June 12, 13 and 14 and will be accompanied by Mrs. Richard Warren and Mrs. Molly Roach.

On Sunday, May 18, the ladies of the C.C. Club will host a Coffee Hour in the Parish Hall of the Baiting Hollow Church following the morning worship. The Sunday school teachers met on Sunday and planned for the Children's Day worship service to be held in the church on June 16. They welcomed Mrs. Jay Hulse J r . , and Mrs. Kenneth Bensen into the pro­gram as new teachers for next season.

Denise and Jeanne Ann Sakolski of East Brentwood has returned home after spending a week with her g rand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Vincent.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rychlinski, Mr. and Mrs. B. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and family of Calver­ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Verity and daughter Laurie of Cutchogue were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nabrezny on Saturday when they entertained at a family party to celebrate the fact that their son, Kenneth, had received his first Holy Communion, at St. Isidore’s R.C. Church.

The Suffolk Association of Church­es held a meeting at Savville on Sunday. Delegates from Baiting Hollow were Mrs. Richard Mason and N.A. Talmage. Accompanying them were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. Talmage and Mr. Mason.

Awaitins theArrivalof Our New Line of Automobiles

SUBURU(The Trouble-Free Compact)

The front-wheel>drive economy compact from Japan delivers up to 33 m.p^. Choose from automatic or 5-speed manual shift in a variety of models in our showrooms on Friday, May 16.

Buy Where The Service k Super!

WELLS Pontiac-CailillacMain Road, Peeonk 734-7300 785-1000

WRIV— J 390 RADIO THE NUMBER 1 STATION

for NEWS on LONG ISLANDAnchor man Ted Marvel is now backed up by . . .

• Associated Press

• United Press htemational

• United Press Audio (on the spot reports from Moscow,

London, Washington, Paris and aU around the world)

• bnmediate and in depth local coverage of all county news

WRIV'S NEWS TEAM OF:TED MARVEL

George Drake Patricia Wood

Bob Klein Joe RipleyDick Hodkin

A member station of the Island Broadcasting System WRIV keeps you

informed with up-to-the-minute reporting all day long at 1390 cn your

radio and when day is done on WALK; 97.5 on your FAA dial

W R I V 1 3 9 0EASTERN SUFFOLK’S FIRST STATION AND S11LL NUMBER ONE

S t a m e n

Distributors - Roofing, Siding, Building Materials

t 5 u 8 9 2 ±

[‘'-Jericho Tpke

Nesconset

265-8888

INQUIRE ABOUT STAMEN'S ALL ALUMINUM LOUVERED SHUTTERS AVAILABLE IN 11 LENGTHS AND 12 COLORS

^ STAMEN‘S ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND

SCREEN WINDOWSThe finest quality, streamlined windows constructed from

heat-hardened aluminum . . . available In white acrylic finish.

SUPER STRONG OVER 1 3/8'^ THICKTriple Interlock

Jrf System Provides

Year ’Round Draft

Stabilizer B ar Rigid Hollow Screen and Bug Free Operation

Sp ec ia l Snip.• Various Odd Lengths

of Aluminum Gutter. . .

30Vfoot.

• End Lots of Seal Down

Roof Shingles. . . ^9/sq.1 sq. equals 100 sq. ft. coverage