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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN PAGE FIFTEEN Southampton Honors Adoption Program Planned John Finger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finger of Birch Lane, Cutch- ogue, had earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. The Faculty Honors List recognizes those students who have maintained a cumulative grade point average of more than a 3.2 out of a possible perfect 4.0 average. His cumulative average is 3.23. Mr. Finger has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, for which a 3.0 average or better is required, having achieved a grade point aver- age of 3.23 for the semester. Mr. Finger is a member of the Class of 1978 at Southampton Col- lege, and a student of Marine Sci- ence. Sophia Greenfield of Sound View Avenue, Southold, has also earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Mrs. Greenfield has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, for which a 3.0 average or better is required, having achieved a grade point average of 3.6 for the sem- ester. Mrs. Greenfield is a member of the Class of 1975 at Southampton College, and a student of Liberal Arts. Mark Lademann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Lademann of 1700 Park Way, Southold, was named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.2. Mr. Lademann has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, having achieved a grade point aver- age of 3.2 for the semester. Mr. Lademann is a member of the Class of 1978, and a student of English. Joan Mann of Oakwood Drive, Southold, was named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Her cumulative average is 4.0. Mrs. Mann has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, for which a 3.0 average or better is required, having achieved a grade point average of 4.0 for the semes- ter. Mrs. Mann is a member of the Class of 1975, and a student of Liberal Arts. Donald Staron of 1780 Henrvs Lane, Peconic, was named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.47. Mr. Staron has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.47 for the semester. Mr. Staron is a member of the Class of 1977, and a student of Art Education., Scott Tiedke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tiedk of 1035 Hobart Rd., Southold, has earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.2. Mr, TIodke has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.43 for the semester. Mr. Teidke is a member Of the Class of 1977 and a student of Geology. Nancy Wickham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wickham of Cutchogue, has earned the distinc- tion of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton Col- lege. Her cumulative average is 3.34. Miss Wickham has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point aver- age of 3.25 for the semester. Miss Wickham is a member of the Class of 1976 and a student of English. Robert Malone, son of Mrs. Letitia Malone of Southold, was named to the Faculty Honors List at South- ampton College. His cumulative average is 3.37. Mr. Malone has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.2 for the semester. Mr. Malone is a member of the Class of 1977, and a student of Biology. Edward Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Klein of Mattituck, has earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Mr. Klein has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.67 for the semester. Mr. Klein is a member of the Class of 1976, and a student of Art Education. Melinda Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brady of Matti- tuck, has been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List at Southampton College, having achieved a grade point average of 3.91. Miss Holland is a member of the Class of 1977, and a student of Art Education. Virginia Parkin of 565 Reeve Ave., Mattituck, has earned the distinc- tion of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Her cumulative average is 3.73. Mrs. Parkin has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.5 for the semester. Mrs. Parkin is a member of the Class of 1975, and a student of Sociology/Anthropology. Robert Burns of Camp Mineola Road, Mattituck, has earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.6. Mr. Burns has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.5 for the semester. Mr. Burns is a member of the Class of 1975, and a student of Sociology/Anthropology. Suffolk Chapter Meets Suffolk Chapter, NSDAR, held their February meeting at the Riverhead United Methodist Church on East Avenue and Main Street in River- head on Feb. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Victor Kostuk, Regent, presided. Reports of the officers were heard followedby thepresentationof the Good Citizen Girls by Miss Mary Benjamin, committee chairman. The following girls were intro- duced and presented with a pin, certificate and a gift from the Chapter: Carol Mickaligerof Mattituck High School, Carol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mickaliger of Sigsbee Road, Mattituck. were guests. Carol plans to attend a state college for Nursing. Kim Kingston of Westhampton Beach High School, Kim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmiemann of Indian Run, East Quogue, were guests. Kim has been accepted at Susquehanna University in Penn, majoring in music. Susan Steinmetz of Eastport High School, Susan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinmetz of Benjamin Avenue, East Moriches. Mrs. Stein- metz and Kim's grandmother were guests. Kim plans to major in Phys. Ed. next year when she begins college. Margaret Raynor of Mercy High School, Margaret’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evremonde Raynor of Noyac Road, Southampton, were guests. Margaret plans to major in accounting at Cobleskill. Susan M. Karl of Riverhead High School, Susan was unable to attend the meeting as she was away in Canada on vacation. Susan is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karl of Aquebogue. Susan plans to attend college and major in music. Patricia Gaffga of Greenport High School, Patricia was unable to attend the meeting as she was away in Florida on vacation. Each one of the above mentioned girls scored the highest grade on a test about American History given by the DAR. Keith Kostuk, President of Suffolk Society, C.A.R. and Deanna Lindsay presented a program on American Indians. Slides of well known Indian grounds in Orient, Montauk, South- ampton and Mastic, together with a narration was compiled by two mem- bers, Linda and Valerie Hoyt. World-wide! Water Conditioning Rentals, Sales, Service for Home and Business 727-6600 Penney's Road Riverhead ^mieiie's BRIDAL and MATERNITY SHOP 10 A. M. To 5 P. M. Evenings By Appointment Only Cloeed Wednesday Rt. 27 & Hortons Lane, Southold 516 - 765-1925 The Open Door Society of Long Island will present a program con- cerning adoption on Sunday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the Beach United Methodist Church, 39 Mill Road, Westhampton Beach. The Open Door Society is a voluntary, inde- pendent, non-profit group open to all persons interested in encouraging adoption of mixed and minority race children, handicapped children and older children. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beinlich and Mrs. Judy Ritterman who are adoptive parents of Korean children as well as board members of the society. They will offer a slide presentation and an opportunity to meet and talk with people who have experienced mixed race adoptions. The Open Door Society, although not a placement organization, assists prospcrtivr cniiplos in lor.Ttinc an agency that v ould best meet their needs. They work to make sure people know that there are children waiting for homes...and that the things that make these children “ hard-to-place” need not make them hard to love! A collection of diapers and baby and children's clothes (to size 8) will be taken to be shipped to orphanages in Korea by the society, so please bring these items with you when you attend the meeting. The public is cordially invited, and refreshments will be served. For further information, contact the Open Door Society at 585-0441, or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedberg, chairpersons of the Social Concerns Commission at Beach Church (who are sponsoring the program) at 288- 3138. From The Library Stacks Cutchogue McLARENS GRADUATE - Navy Seaman Recruit Idabelle McLaren (left) and Hospitalman Recruit Ruth G. McLaren, daughters of Mrs. Katherine McLaren of Meeting House Creek Road, Aquebogue, graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Ruth is scheduled to report to Hospital Corps A School, San Diego. Duplicate Bridge Scores The regular Thursday afternoon duplicate bridge game conducted throughout the year for the benefit of the Central Suffolk Hospital was held last’Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20. at the Riverhead Elks Club. Ten and one-half tables were in play. The scores were as follows: North-South, Barbara Sloan and James Wickham, WA'/i: Freida Har- ris and Henrietta Weisman, 106'/2; George Staller and Stanley Christie, 103; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petluck, 100‘/2; William White and Ann Mar- golis, 100. East-West, Mildred Banner and Mrs. Kessler, I08'/2; Mrs. Stresser and Joseph Jayne, lOb'/:; Gladys Sheehan and Jane DeGraff, 104'/2; Ruth Warner and Linda Ward, 104‘/z; Mrs. Price and Mrs. Dickson, 9 0 '/2. Shamrock Ball On March 15 The Mothers and Friends of Sacred Heart School cordially invite you to their 5th Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dance on March 15, at the Mattituck Manor, Main Road, Matti- tuck. This year the Shamrock Ball will feature a smorgasbord, cocktail hour, prime rib dinner, and an open bar plus dancing to the music of the Geof Hawks Trio. The festivities begin at 8 p.m., $17.50 a person. For further information and re- servations, call 298-4260, 298-8025, 734-5224, or 734-5479. GLASS MENAGERIE The North Fork Auxiliary of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children will present the New Vic players in The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams on February 28 and March 1 al 8 p.m. at the Roanoke Avenue School in River- head. All proceeds will go to benefit the hostel for retarded adults which will be opened in April of this year. Tickets may be purchased for $3 at the door or from Mrs. Accomasso, 727-3934. ECEC PROGRAIVI Mrs. Dareen Herley, president of the Suffolk Early Childhood Educa- tion Council, will moderate the pro- gram on Monday evening, March 3, at the Methodist Church in Cutch- ogue. Anyone involved with children including parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, sisters and brothers are requested to attend the E.C.E.C. program at 8 p.m. BIRTHS fora really special kitchen you need a Kitchen Specialist We vvDrk with ymi from start to linish and design your kitchen with cusiom-buili cabinclry. You’ll have a really spccial kitchen for I'amily living and enlertaining. And you'll have work-saving appliances I'or the ultimate in convenience. iomma&uu KITCHEN & BATH, INC. RTE. 6»-RIVERHEAO-ACnOSS FROM ROBEi^T HALL For free estimates plerie coll 727-1230 There's music in the air at Cutch- ogue Library. Over 150 stereo records have been added with spe- cial emphasis on the greatest hits of classical composers, nostalgic hits of the past, the newest in country and popular vocalists, as well as square dance and ballroom dancing selec- tions. Parents will enjoy with their children the many Walt Disney records - also Adventures in Resting and Ball Gymnastics. If you can't afford the price of a Broadway musical, pick up the recording at the library - we have all of the best. Want to start a new hobby? Con- sider autograph collecting and learn the basics by reading Big Name Hunting by Charles and Diane Ham- ilton. Local authors represented in the library's autograph collection include Sam and Beryl Epstein, Alistair Cooke, Terry Harnan, Dor- othy Robertson, Carlo and Douglas Moore. Currently on display is a collection of antique Valentines loaned by Winifred Billard. Come in and enjoy this romantic art form of years ago. The latest Memorial Book to be presented to the library is Strictly Speaking by Newman, given by Evelyn Todhunter in memory of her brother. Bill Sewall. The Friends of Cutchogue Library will hold a business meeting at the library on Tuesday evening, March 4 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to put this date on their calendars. Mattituck Donald Gildersleeve has com- pleted two more scrapbooks for the library which brings the total to seventeen. The last two volumes cover the years 1970-1972 and 1972- 1974. The collection was started by Mr. Gildersleeve's mother in 1903. The books have been heavily used by students, local history buffs and just Railroad Men Can Sport Long Hair The trainmen and conductors of the Long Island Railroad Friday in Eastern District Federal Court, won the right to let their hair grow long, as attorneys for the railroad, con- ceded the regulations regarding hair cuts .were void and unconstitutional. Attorney Leonard Wexler, who had taken the case for the con- ductors and trainmen to the federal court, agreed with the LIRR’s posi- tion, and Federal Judge Mark Con- stantino then held the hair cut regu- lations were illegal. The Smithtown attorney is also representing the New York City Fire- men in a federal district court suit. Recently Wexler lost the first round when a federal judge held the city fire regulations governing hair cuts were legal because long hair and facial hair would interfere with the sealing of oxygen masks. He is appealing that to the Federal Court of Appeals and his arguments on that case were heard Feb. 18. plain browsers. The project has been funded by Mr. Gildersleeve, Matti- tuck Lions Club, Historical Society of Mattituck and the Friends of the Mattituck Free Library. We extend our thanks to both Mr. and Mrs. Gildersleeve for all their work on our behalf. L'Amour, North to the Rails; Hib- bert. Captive of Kensington Palace; Hibbert, Queen and Lord M; Win- spear. Tender is the Tyrant; Innes, Golden Soak; Fleming, Moonraker; Lofts, Lovers All Untrue and Marsh, Death at the Bar are the new titles that the Mattituck Free Library had added to its collection of books in large print. These books are the first shipment from the Ulverscroft Book Club and we will be receiving eight new titles each month. The Lions Club of Mattituck has funded this most worthwhile project. New titles on our regular readers shelves are: Davenport, Family Creative Workshop; Clifford, Good- Bye and Amen; Parker, God Save the Child; Swale, Children of Cape Horn; Cookson, Grand Man; How- ard, Before My Time; Westheimer, Avila Gold; Melman, Permanent War Economy; Scott, Muschl and Blood; Neuer, Inn Book; Cosell; Mostert, Supership; Nelson, Lon- doners: Hapgood, Screwing of the Average Man; Gordon, Freebody Heiress; Huffaker, One Time, I Saw Morning Come Home; Snow, In Their Wisdom; Spark, Abbess of Crewe; Goldman, Man from Greek and Roman; Freemantle, Face Me When You Walk Away; Ormesson, Glory of the Empire; Kurz, Lethal Gas; and Kazan, Understudy. Riverhead Film programs for adults and children are featured at the River- head Free Library. The Friday Night Family Films will present "Towed in a Hole" and “Orpheon" on February 28 at 7:30 p.m. Free to district residents. Lunchtime Films will show “Ven- ise: Theme and Variation" on Fri- day, Feb. 28, at 12:15 p.m. ‘‘Where the Loon Screams" will be featured on Wednesday, March 5, at 12:15 p.m. Residents are invited to bring a lunch, and the library will provide tea and coffee at 15 cents per cup. The films are free. A Pre-school Story Hour and Par - ents' Program is scheduled at the library on Tuesday, March 4, at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. The film “ Rocka- bye Baby", which discusses the importance of cuddling infants, will be shown for mothers while young- sters are entertained with stories in the Children's Room. The program is free and children must be pre-regis- tered. The library is pleased to announce the growth of its large-print book collection. The books, both fiction and non-fiction, are designed for residents with impaired vision as well as for those who enjoy the ease of large-type reading. Further in - formation and new titles are avail- able at the main desk. Ninna Murray’s 22 Job’s Lane Southampton 283-2325 Is dressing in good taste old fashioned? Ninna Murray of Job’s Lane, Southampton continues to believe in women’s and child- ren’s apparel in good taste. Fashions for early morning to late at night! Women’s sizes from 8 to 18. Children from birth to 14 years. New merchandise arrives daily. Always goodies on the sale rack. Isn’t the quality of your ward- robe worth a trip to Ninna Murray’s and her children’s shop? Open All Year Southampton Hospital Skreczcc, boy, born 2/13, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skreezec of Mattituck. Llcplne, girl, born 2/13, to Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Llepine of Southampton. Ceckowskl, boy, born 2/13, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ceckowski of River- head. Cukaj, boy, born 2/15, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cukaj of Greenport. Robinson, boy, born 2/16, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson of Hamp- ton Bays. Phar, girl, born 2/18, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Phar, Jr., of South- old. 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Page 1: GREAT GE RANGE BUYInyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031433/1975-02-27/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · and Mrs. Warren Brady of Matti tuck, has been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List at Southampton

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN PAGE FIFTEEN

S o u t h a m p t o n H o n o r s Adoption Program PlannedJohn Finger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Finger of Birch Lane, Cutch- ogue, had earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List a t S o u th am p to n C o llege . The Faculty Honors List recognizes those s tu d e n ts who have m a in ta in ed a cumulative grade point average of m ore th a n a 3.2 out of a poss ib le perfect 4.0 average. His cumulative average is 3.23.

Mr. Finger has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, for which a 3 .0 a v e ra g e or b e t t e r is r e q u ire d , having achieved a grade point aver­age of 3.23 for the semester.

M r. F in g er is a m e m b e r of the Class of 1978 at Southampton Col­lege , and a s tu d e n t of M a rin e Sci­ence.

Sophia Greenfield of Sound View Avenue, Southold, has also earned the distinction of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College.

M rs . G re en f ie ld h as a lso been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, for which a 3.0 average or better is required, having achieved a grade po in t av e ra g e of 3 .6 for th e s e m ­ester.

M rs . G re en f ie ld is a m e m b e r of the C lass of 1975 a t S ou tham pton C o llege , and a s tu d e n t of L iberal Arts.

Mark Lademann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Lademann of 1700 Park W ay, S ou tho ld , w as n am ed to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.2.

Mr. L adem ann has a lso been named to the Fall 1974 Dean’s List, having achieved a grade point aver­age of 3.2 for the semester.

Mr. Lademann is a member of the C lass of 1978, and a s tu d e n t of English.

Jo a n M ann of O akw ood Drive, Southold, was named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Her cumulative average is 4.0.

Mrs. Mann has also been named to th e Fall 1974 D e a n ’s List, for w hich a 3 .0 a v e ra g e or b e t t e r is required, having achieved a grade point average of 4.0 for the sem es­ter.

M rs . M ann is a m e m b e r of the C lass of 1975, and a s tu d e n t of Liberal Arts.

D onald S taron of 1780 H enrvs Lane , P econ ic , w as n am ed to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.47.

Mr. Staron has also been named to th e Fall 1974 D e a n ’s List, hav ing ach ieved a g ra d e po in t a v e ra g e of 3.47 for the semester.

M r. S taron is a m e m b e r of the Class of 1977, and a student of Art Education.,

Scott Tiedke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tiedk of 1035 Hobart Rd., Southold, has earned the distinction of b e in g n am ed to th e Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.2.

Mr, TIodke has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having ach ieved a g ra d e po in t a v e ra g e of 3.43 for the semester.

Mr. Teidke is a m e m b e r Of the C lass of 1977 and a s tu d e n t of Geology.

Nancy Wickham, daughter of Mr. and M rs . W illiam W ickham of Cutchogue, has earned the distinc­tion of being named to the Faculty H onors List a t S o u th am p to n C ol­lege. H er cu m u la t iv e a v e rag e is 3.34.

M iss W ickham has a lso been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point aver­age of 3.25 for the semester.

Miss Wickham is a member of the C lass of 1976 and a s tu d e n t of English.

Robert Malone, son of Mrs. Letitia Malone of Southold, was named to the Faculty H onors List a t S o u th ­am pton College . His cum ula t ive average is 3.37.

Mr. Malone has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.2 for the semester.

Mr. M alone is a m e m b er of the Class of 1977, and a s tu d e n t of Biology.

E dw ard K lein , son of M r. and Mrs. Jam es Klein of Mattituck, has e a rn e d the d is t in c t io n of be ing named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College.

Mr. Klein has also been named to the Fall 1974 D e a n 's List, hav ing ach ieved a g ra d e po in t a v e ra g e of 3.67 for the semester.

Mr. Klein is a member of the Class of 1976, and a s tu d e n t of Art Education.

Melinda Holland, daughter of Mr. and M rs. W a rre n B rady of M a t t i ­tuck , has been n am ed to th e Fall 1974 D e a n 's List a t S o u th am p to n C o llege , hav ing ach ieved a g rad e point average of 3.91.

Miss Holland is a member of the Class of 1977, and a student of Art Education.

Virginia Parkin of 565 Reeve Ave., Mattituck, has earned the distinc­tion of being named to the Faculty Honors List at Southampton College. Her cumulative average is 3.73.

Mrs. Parkin has also been named to the Fall 1974 Dean's List, having achieved a grade point average of 3.5 for the semester.

M rs. P ark in is a m e m b e r of the C lass of 1975, and a s tu d e n t of Sociology/Anthropology.

Robert B urns of C am p M ineola Road, M a tt i tuck , has e a rn e d the d is t inc t ion of b e in g n am ed to the Faculty honors List at Southampton College. His cumulative average is 3.6.

Mr. Burns has also been named to the Fall 1974 D e a n 's List, hav ing achieved a grade point average of 3.5 for the semester.

M r. B urns is a m e m b e r of the Class of 1975, and a s tu d e n t of Sociology/Anthropology.

S u f f o l k C h a p t e r M e e t sSuffolk Chapter, NSDAR, held their

February meeting at the Riverhead U nited M e th o d is t C hurch on E ast A venue and M ain S tre e t in River- head on Feb. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Victor K ostuk , R e g e n t , p re s id e d . R eports of th e o fficers w ere h ea rd fo llow edby th e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f the Good C itizen Girls by M iss M ary Benjamin, committee chairman.

The following g ir ls w ere in t ro ­duced and p re s e n te d w ith a p in, certificate and a gift from the Chapter:

Carol Mickaligerof Mattituck High School, Carol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mickaliger of Sigsbee Road, Mattituck. were guests. Carol plans to attend a state college for Nursing.

Kim K in g s to n of W e s th a m p to n Beach High School, Kim's parents, Mr. and M rs. O tto S ch m iem a n n of Ind ian Run, E as t Q u ogue , w ere g u e s ts . Kim has b e e n a c c e p te d at S u sq u eh a n n a U nivers ity in P en n , majoring in music.

Susan Steinmetz of Eastport High School, Susan's parents are Mr. and M rs. Ray S te in m etz of B en jam in Avenue, East Moriches. Mrs. Stein­metz and Kim's grandmother were guests. Kim plans to major in Phys. Ed. next yea r w hen she b e g in s college.

M a rg a re t R aynor of M ercy H igh School, M argaret’s parents, Mr. and M rs. E vrem onde R aynor of Noyac Road, S ou th am p to n , w ere g u e s ts .

Margaret plans to major in accounting at Cobleskill.

Susan M. Karl of Riverhead High

School, Susan was unable to attend the m e e tin g as sh e w as away in C an ad a on vaca tion . S usan is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karl of Aquebogue. Susan plans to attend college and major in music.

Patricia Gaffga of Greenport High School, Patricia was unable to attend the m e e tin g as sh e w as away in Florida on vacation.

Each one of the above mentioned girls scored the highest grade on a test about American History given by the DAR.

Keith Kostuk, President of Suffolk Society, C.A.R. and Deanna Lindsay p re s e n te d a p ro g ra m on A m erican Indians. Slides of well known Indian grounds in Orient, Montauk, South­ampton and Mastic, together with a narration was compiled by two mem­bers, Linda and Valerie Hoyt.

World-wide!W ater Conditioning Rentals, Sales , Service for Home and B usiness

7 2 7 - 6 6 0 0Penney's Road

Riverhead

^mieiie's

BRIDAL and MATERNITY

SHOP10 A. M. To 5 P. M.

E v e n in g s By Appointment Only Cloeed Wednesday

Rt. 27 & Hortons Lane, Southold

516 - 765-1925

The Open Door Society of Long Island will present a program con­cerning adoption on Sunday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the Beach United M ethod is t C hurch , 39 Mill Road, W e s th a m p to n Beach. The Open Door Society is a vo lun ta ry , in d e ­pendent, non-profit group open to all persons interested in encouraging adoption of mixed and minority race children, handicapped children and older children. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beinlich and Mrs. J u d y R itte rm an who a re adop tive parents of Korean children as well as board members of the society. They will offer a slide presentation and an o p p o r tu n ity to m ee t and talk with people who have experienced mixed race adoptions.

The Open Door Society, although not a placement organization, assists p r o s p c r t i v r c n i ip lo s in lo r .T t in c a n

agency that v ould best meet their n eed s . They work to m ake su re people know that there are children w ait ing for h o m e s . . .a n d th a t the th ings tha t make th e s e ch ild ren “ h a rd - to -p la c e ” need not make them hard to love!

A collection of diapers and baby and children's clothes (to size 8) will be taken to be shipped to orphanages in K orea by the soc ie ty , so p lease bring these items with you when you

a t ten d the m e e tin g . The public is cordially invited, and refreshments will be served.

For further information, contact the Open Door Society at 585-0441, or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedberg, chairpersons of the Social Concerns Commission at Beach Church (who are sponsoring the program) at 288- 3138.

F r o m T h e L i b r a r y S t a c k s

Cutchogue

McLARENS GRADUATE - Navy Seaman Recruit Idabelle McLaren (left) and Hospitalm an Recruit Ruth G. McLaren, daughters of Mrs. Katherine McLaren of Meeting House Creek Road, Aquebogue, graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Ruth is scheduled to report to Hospital Corps A School, San Diego.

Duplicate Bridge Scores

The regular Thursday afternoon d u p lica te b r id g e gam e conduc ted throughout the year for the benefit of the Central Suffolk Hospital was held last’Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20. at the R iverhead Elks C lub. Ten and o n e -h a lf ta b le s w ere in p lay. The scores were as follows:

North-South, Barbara Sloan and James Wickham, WA'/i: Freida Har­ris and Henrietta Weisman, 106'/2; George Staller and Stanley Christie, 103; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petluck, 100‘/2; William White and Ann Mar- golis, 100.

East-West, Mildred Banner and Mrs. Kessler, I08'/2; Mrs. Stresser and Jo se p h Ja y n e , lOb'/:; G ladys Sheehan and Jane DeGraff, 104'/2; Ruth W a rn e r and Linda W ard , 104‘/z; Mrs. Price and Mrs. Dickson, 90 '/2.

Shamrock Ball On March 15

The M others and F r ie n d s of Sacred Heart School cordially invite you to their 5th Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dance on M arch 15, at the Mattituck Manor, Main Road, Matti­tuck. This year the Sham rock Ball will feature a smorgasbord, cocktail hour, prime rib dinner, and an open bar plus dancing to the music of the G eof Hawks Trio. The fes t iv i t ie s begin at 8 p.m., $17.50 a person.

For fu r th e r in fo rm ation and r e ­servations, call 298-4260, 298-8025, 734-5224, or 734-5479.

GLASS MENAGERIEThe North Fork Auxiliary of the

Association for the Help of Retarded C hildren will p re se n t the New Vic players in The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams on February 28 and M arch 1 al 8 p .m . at the Roanoke A venue School in River- head. All proceeds will go to benefit the hostel for retarded adults which will be opened in April of this year. Tickets may be purchased for $3 at the door or from Mrs. Accomasso, 727-3934.

ECEC PROGRAIVIMrs. Dareen Herley, president of

the Suffolk Early Childhood Educa­tion Council, will moderate the pro­gram on Monday evening, March 3, at the Methodist Church in Cutch­ogue. Anyone involved with children including parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, sisters and brothers are requested to attend the E.C.E.C. program at 8 p.m.

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There's music in the air at Cutch­ogue Library . O ver 150 s te re o records have been added with spe ­cial emphasis on the greatest hits of classical composers, nostalgic hits of the past, the newest in country and popular vocalists, as well as square dance and ballroom dancing selec­tions. Parents will enjoy with their ch i ld ren the m any W alt D isney records - also Adventures in Resting and Ball G ym nas tic s . If you c a n ' t afford the p rice of a Broadw ay musical, pick up the recording at the library - we have all of the best.

Want to start a new hobby? Con­sider autograph collecting and learn the bas ics by re a d in g Big N am e Hunting by Charles and Diane H am ­ilton. Local authors represented in the l ib ra ry 's a u to g ra p h collection inc lude Sam and Beryl E p s te in , Alistair Cooke, Terry Harnan, Dor­othy Robertson, Carlo and Douglas Moore.

Currently on display is a collection of an t iq u e V alen tines loaned by Winifred Billard. Come in and enjoy this romantic art form of years ago.

The la te s t M em oria l Book to be presented to the library is Strictly Speaking by N ew m an, g iven by Evelyn Todhunter in memory of her brother. Bill Sewall.

The Friends of Cutchogue Library will hold a business meeting at the library on Tuesday evening, March 4 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to put this date on their calendars.

MattituckDonald G ild e rs leev e has co m ­

pleted two more scrapbooks for the lib rary which b r in g s the to ta l to se v e n te e n . The las t two vo lum es cover the years 1970-1972 and 1972- 1974. The collection was started by Mr. Gildersleeve's mother in 1903. The books have been heavily used by students, local history buffs and just

Railroad Men Can Sport Long Hair

The trainmen and conductors of the Long Island Railroad Friday in Eastern District Federal Court, won the right to let their hair grow long, as a t to rn e y s for the ra i l ro a d , con ­ceded the regulations regarding hair cuts .were void and unconstitutional.

A tto rney Leonard W exle r, who had taken the case for the co n ­ductors and trainmen to the federal court, agreed with the LIRR’s posi­tion, and Federal Judge Mark Con­stantino then held the hair cut regu­lations were illegal.

The Sm ith tow n a t to rn ey is also representing the New York City Fire­men in a federal district court suit. Recently Wexler lost the first round when a fed e ra l ju d g e held the city fire regulations governing hair cuts w ere legal b ec au se long ha ir and facial hair would interfere with the se a lin g of oxygen m asks. He is appealing that to the Federal Court of A ppea ls and his a rg u m e n ts on that case were heard Feb. 18.

plain browsers. The project has been funded by Mr. Gildersleeve, Matti­tuck Lions Club, Historical Society of M attituck and the F r ie n d s of the Mattituck Free Library. We extend our thanks to both M r. and M rs. Gildersleeve for all their work on our behalf.

L'Amour, North to the Rails; Hib- bert. Captive of Kensington Palace; Hibbert, Queen and Lord M; Win- spear. Tender is the Tyrant; Innes, Golden Soak; Fleming, Moonraker; Lofts, Lovers All Untrue and Marsh, Death at the Bar are the new titles that the Mattituck Free Library had ad d e d to its collection of books in large print. These books are the first shipment from the Ulverscroft Book Club and we will be receiving eight new ti t le s each m onth . The Lions Club of M a ttituck has fu n d ed th is most worthwhile project.

New titles on our regular readers she lves are : D avenport , Family Creative Workshop; Clifford, Good- Bye and Amen; Parker, God Save the Child; Swale, C h ild ren of Cape Horn; Cookson, Grand Man; How­ard, Before My Time; Westheimer, Avila Gold; M e lm an , P e rm a n e n t W ar Econom y; Scott , M uschl and Blood; N eue r, Inn Book; Cosell; M o ste r t , S u p e rsh ip ; N elson , Lon­doners: Hapgood, Screwing of the A verage M an; G ordon , F reebody Heiress; Huffaker, One Time, I Saw M orning Com e H om e; Snow, In T heir W isdom ; S park , A b b ess of Crewe; Goldman, Man from Greek

and Roman; Freemantle, Face Me When You Walk Away; Ormesson, Glory of the E m pire ; K urz , Lethal Gas; and Kazan, Understudy.

RiverheadFilm p ro g ram s for a d u l ts and

children are featured at the River­head Free Library.

The F riday Night Family Film s will present "Towed in a Hole" and “ Orpheon" on February 28 at 7:30 p.m. Free to district residents.

Lunchtime Films will show “ Ven- ise: Theme and Variation" on Fri­day, Feb. 28, at 12:15 p.m. ‘‘Where the Loon Screams" will be featured on W ed n esd ay , M arch 5, a t 12:15 p.m. Residents are invited to bring a lunch, and the library will provide tea and coffee at 15 cents per cup. The films are free.

A Pre-school Story Hour and Par­e n t s ' P rogram is s c h ed u le d at the library on Tuesday, March 4, at 9:30 and 10:45 a .m . The film “ Rocka- bye B a b y " , which d isc u sse s the importance of cuddling infants, will be shown for mothers while young­sters are entertained with stories in the Children's Room. The program is free and children must be pre-regis- tered.

The library is pleased to announce the grow th of its la rg e -p r in t book collection. The books, both fiction and non-fic tion , a re d e s ig n e d for r e s id e n ts with im pa ired vision as well as for those who enjoy the ease of la rge -type rea d in g . F u r th e r in ­formation and new titles are avail­able at the main desk.

Ninna M urray’s 22 Job’s Lane Southampton

283-2325Is dressing in good taste

old fashioned?Ninna M u rray o f Job’s Lane, Southampton

continues to believe in women’s and child­

ren ’s apparel in good taste.

Fashions fo r early morning to late at night!

Women’s sizes fro m 8 to 18. Children fro m

birth to 14 years.

New merchandise arrives daily.

Always goodies on the sale rack.

Isn’t the quality o f your w a rd ­

robe worth a trip to N inna

M u rra y ’s and her children’s

shop?Open A ll Year

Southampton Hospital S k reczcc , boy, born 2 /1 3 , to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skreezec of Mattituck. Llcplne, girl, born 2/13, to Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Llepine of Southampton. Ceckowskl, boy, born 2/13, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ceckowski of River­head.C ukaj, boy, born 2 /1 5 , to M r. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cukaj of Greenport. R obinson , boy, born 2 /1 6 , to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson of Hamp­ton Bays.P h a r , g irl, born 2 /1 8 , to M r. and Mrs. Walter N. Phar, Jr ., of South- old.

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