M. H. S. Honor Roll
The M attituck High School honor
roll for the second quarter of the 19581959 school year Is listed below. The
honor roll consists of aJl pupils th at
have attained an average of 85% or
better. The list also includes Group 2
v ^ h lc h are those showing the most im­
provement.
GRADE 1—Sc
Robert Barker. Henry Bochan, Peter
Krelllng. feugene Shulha, Catherine
Topping. Michelle Tuthill, James Wilcenski. Linda Wolbert.
GRADE 1—Sh
Barbara Bowers, Gregory Pearsall
Norman Reilly, Jr., James Tuthill
Ralph Tuthill, HI.
^
GROUP 2
Carolyn Koehler, Leona Milowski.
GRADE 2—C
Holly Addy, Walter Bickmeyer, Bruce
Bullock, Dennis Deerkoski, Bonnie H ar­
ris, Douglas Jones, Lorraine Kewln,
Marilyn Monahan, Helen Posnanski,
Adriana Van Ryswyk, Robin Steadman.
GROUP 2
Susan Ficner, Nancy Zuhoski.
GRADE 2—K
A Maria Arnone, Ronald Bullock, Keith
H arrow , Gwendolyn Fitzsimmons, Glenn
Maynard. K athie Phillips, Sherrill
Rose, Monica Skirel, Carolyn Taborsky, Eileen Tuthill, Richard Tuthill.
^
GROUP 2
Donald Deerkoski, Diana Winiarz.
T
GRADE 3
t
Sarah Lorraine Bennett, K athy Ber­
liner, Tam ara BocHan, Greg Bullock,
Charlotte Catrow, Douglas Charkow’,
iward Cichanowicz, Alice Domaleski,
ette Eckert, John Richard Haas,
Chares Koehler, ^ean Krupski, Stanley
Kujawski. 'Debbie Penny, Sherrill
Phillips, Gregory Steadman, Greg
Tyler, Mary-Elizabeth Woodhull, Chris­
tine Zuhoski.
GROUP 2
Anthony Doroski, Anthony Gilson,
Peter Marcus.
GRADE 4—C
William Amberman, Aurelia Burgon,
®Doloroes Cortese, Virginia Dickerson,
Harold Flelschman, Judith Harvey,
Michael H illi^ r, Susan Hock, Robert
Johnson, Barbara Jones, Jam es Lessard, Linda Miska, William Nedoszytko,
M artha Schutt, Carolyn Topping, Jud­
ith Wllsberg, Tim Wyche, Doris Yoh.
GRADE 4—W
Barbara Pilla, Carol Hallenbeck, P a t­
ricia Jazombek, Peter Kauneckas, Paul
Marcus, Dovid Reeve, Claire Rolfes,
^G w endolyn Vail, Veda Yarrusso.
GRADE 5—L
Alison Bowers, William Lindsay
James Roache, Allen Tuthill.
GROUP 2
Octavia Funn, Richard McBride
GRADE 5—S
Bernadette Berdlnka, Barbara Fic­
ner, K athryn Kewln, Charlotte Miska,
D anette Pearsall, WllUam Phillips, Wil­
liam Ruland. Terry Lee Slaga, Pamela
^ S tead m a n .
GROUP 2
Gerald Moore, Susan Zaleskl.
GRADE 6—J
Sherry Addy, George Amberman,
Sandra Barker, Rosemary Bergen,
K aren Eckert, Lynn Haas, K aren HillIker, Jane Jazombek, Bruce Johnson,
Charles Miska, Judith Mysliborskl,
Bernadette Pollock, K athleen Reeve,
Thomas Reeve. Joseph Sidor, Dolores
Yarrusso.
•
GROUP 2
Grace Fiore, Diane Krupski.
GRDAE 6—R
Judy Cichanowicz, Michael Cortese,
Patricia Doroski, Theresa Gilson,,
Joseph Hannabury, Jean Harvey,
Dwight Linder, Barbara Nedoszytko,
Jam es Newman, Cali'dace Pylko, Karen
Rutkowski, Mary Ellen Woodward.
Judy Wyche.
GROUP 2
^
Dorothy Majeskl, Darlene Milowski.
GRADE 7—Ka
Jan et Jazombek. Frank Kujawski,
R uthanne Berliner, Joan Grabowski
Richard Robbins, Arlene Sabat, Kerry
Jeanne Tuthill, Rosalind Tuthill, Tom
Woodward, Jean Wyche.
GRADE 7—K r
K athryn Armbrust, W alter Coutts,
Joyce Moore< Diane Price, Richard
Reeve, Virginia Strub, Joan Tuthill,
^ o a n Yoh.
"
GRADE 8—B
Donald Berliner, Carol Cichanowicz,
Mary Hannabury, David Hewitt, B ar­
bara Jazombek, Jane M ather, Charles
Melot, Theodore Mysliborskl, Dianne
Olmsted. Jerry Sawlckl.
GRDAE 8—0
Arleen Abltz, Emanuella Cortese,
Beverly Johnson, Ehzabeth Kauneckas,
K athleen O’Brien, Barbara Page,
Michael Roache, Richard Schiller, Peter
Webster, Jay Wickham.
GROUP 2
Steven Majeskl.
GRADE 9
K aren Cox, Lam'ence Crowell, Janina
Decker, Emananuella Fiore, John ICrupski, Arlene Maynard, Edward Moisa,
Alteton Palmore, Clara Ann Reeve,
Diane Rose, Carolyn Ruthinoskl, Bar­
bara Scholtz, Susan Truskolaski, Wil­
liam Wells.
GROUP 2
K urt Klotzer, Jeanette Konchalski,
Robert Ruthinoskl, Ann Sidor, Claude
Woodhull.
GRADE 10
Edmund Baumann, Myra Dixon,
George Penny, Mary Gwynne Penny,
Rae Lane Sawyer.
GROUP 2
Robert Hlldersheim, Richard Sabat,
John Sawlckl.
GRADE 11
Frank Gumper, William Kauneckas,
Mary Kreh, Ann Marie Krupski, Ro­
bert Mahoney, Audrey McCaftery,
Frances Pendzick, K athleen Belter,
Mary Ann Rleckman, Joan Ann Rolfes,
M arjorie Romanowski, Barbara Tuthill,
Jam es Tyler, Jam es Wolbert, Richard
Woodhull.
GROUP 2
Patricia Lindsay.
GRADE 12
George Cain, Peter Coleman, L.
Terry Downs, Maiu-een Doyle, Carolyn
Fanning, Sally Fleet, Constance J a ­
zombek, B arbara Muir, Marilyn O’Brien,
Linda Reeve, Beryl Sirrine, Constance
Sledjeskl, Dorothy Truskolaski, Eliza­
beth. Wolbert.
GROUP 2
Harry Denys, John Kujawski.
LEGAL NOTICE
MEETING OF THE
SOUTHOLD PARK DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given, as prescribed
by chapter 234 of the Laws of 1907 of
the State of New York, entitled "An
Act to authorize the formation of a
Park District in the Town of Southold,
Suffolk County to acquire land for
park purpc^es and to issue bonds
therefores" and amendments thereto,
th a t a meeting of the legal voters of
the said Park District, the boimdarles
of which are the same as those of
Southold Union School D istrict No. 5,
January 1st. 1957 will be held In Southold High School in said D istrict on
Wednesday evening, February 25, 1959
a t 8 o’clock P. M.
At this meeting a Park Commis­
sioner will be elected for a term of
three years in the place of Mr. Chester
Jankowski, whose term of office will
then expire.
At this meeting, also th e Park Com­
missioner will ask for an appropria­
tion of Six Thousand and Forty Dol­
lars $6,040.00 for the maintenance of
the Park District properties, and to
transact any other business th a t may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated, Southold. N. Y.
January 22, 1959
Ralph P. Booth,
Town Clerk
Main Road
Southold, N. Y.
Phone SO 5-3850
LEGAL NOTICE
File No. 40 P1959
THE PEOPLE OF ’THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
BY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
TO
HERBERT SAUL, HOWARD
SAUL, JOHN E. SAUL, also
known as JOHN E. SAUL, SR.,
MARGARET DOWD and LIL­
LIAN BEACH
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO
SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s
Court, County Center, Suffolk County,
a t the Town of Rlverhead in .said
County, New York, on March 2nd, 1969,
a t 1:00 P. M., why a certain writing
dated May 5, 1958, which has been of>
fered for probate by EVELYN COT­
TER, residing a t 120 Flshel Avenue,
Rlverhead, New York, should not be
probated as the Last Will and Testa­
m ent of MARGARET SAUL, Deceased,
late of the Town of Rlverhead, New
York, relating to real and personal
property, and why the alternate exe­
cutors should not be allowed to qualify
as executors or, in the alternative,
why EVELYN COTTER should not be
allowed to qualify as Administratrix
with the Will annexed of all and sing­
ular the goods, chattels and credits of
MARGARET SAUL, deceased.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, this 13th
day of January, 1959.
L. S.
HON. EDGAR P. HAZLETON
Surrogate, Suffolk Coimty
Merwin S. Woodard
Clerk
YOUNG, SEACORD & LANE
Attorneys for Petitioner
542-544 Main Street
New Rochelle, New York
File No. 41 P1959
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
BY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
TO,
HERBERT SAUL, HOWARD
SAUL, JOHN B.'SA U L, SR.,
MARGARET DOWD, and LIL­
LIAN BEACH.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO
SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s
Court, County Center, Suffolk Coimty,
a t the Town of Rlverhead in said
County, New York, on March 2nd, 1959,
a t 1:00 P. M. why a certain writing
dated November 1, 1958, which has
been offered for probate by EVELYN
COTTER, residing a t 120 Fishel Ave­
nue, Rlverhead, New York, should not
be probated as the Last Will and
Testament of JOHN F. SAUL, also
known as JOHN FRANCIS SAUL, De­
ceased late of the Town of Rlverhead,
New York, relating to real and per­
sonal property.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, this 13th
day of January, 1959.
L. s'.
HON. EDGAR P. HAZLETON
Surrogate, Suffolk County
Merwin S. Woodard
Clerk
YOUNG, SEACORD & LANE
Attorneys for Petitioner
542-544 Main Street
New Rochelle, New York
Children’s Dental Health Week Feb. 8 to 14
(This is the second in a series of
articles published by Long Island Trav­
eler, in cooperation with the Suffolk
C ounty Dental Society in observance
of National Children’s Dental Health
w eek February 8 to 14 and the cen­
tennial of the American Dental Asso­
ciation. Some recent developments In
dentistry affecting children are dis­
cussed.)
Today’s children can look forward to
keeping their own natural teeth as long
as they live—if they and their parents
w ant to.
Dentists know how to prevent most
decay and other dental diseases th a t
cause tooth loss. But the dentist can’t
do it alone; his patient has to co­
operate.
There’s the m atter of diet. The foods
one should eat for general health are
adequate for dental health too. But of
equal importance are the foods one
should not eat.
’These foods are the ones containing
sugar. Americans consume 10 times as
much sugar per person as their great­
grandfathers did, a t least three times
as much as they need for energy re­
quirements.
This sugar is used as food by acidproducing batceria in the mouth. The
acid produced attacks the enamel of
the teeth. Eventually it eats a small
hole in the enamel, the beginning of
decay.
Substitution of fresh fruits and vege­
tables for many sugar-containing
foods especially between-meal snacks,
has three advantages; Such foods are
better for general health. Eating less
sugar causes a reduction in the num­
ber of acid-producing bacteria in the
mouth. Many fruits and vegetables
act as natural toothbrushes.
Brushing after each meal and be­
tween-meal snack is important, too.
This removes food debris th a t other­
wise m ight be lodged in crevices be­
tween the teeth. W hen a toothbrush
isn’t handy, it’s a good idea to rinse
one’s m outh thoroughly with water.
Periodic visits to the dentist, who
can discover and treat small defects
promptly, will prevent serious *trouble
later.
Fluoridated water (or, where th a t is
not available, fluoride treatments,) is
one of the most im portant means of
preventing decay. W ith th a t as a basis,
and remembering the importance of
diet, brushing and regular visits to the
dentist, a child, except in rare instances
can build healthy teeth th a t will re­
m ain in his mouth as long as he lives.
Prom pt attention by a dentist often
can save a child’s tooth which has been
broken or pushed out of place in an
accident. Sometimes even a tooth th a t
has been dislodged from its socket can
be replaced.
As th e rate of accidents has been
rising, dentists have devised methods
for treating the increasing number of
children’s teeth being accidently In­
jured. The success of the various
treatm ents often depends upon how
soon after the accident they are begun.
Sometimes a first or primary tooth
may be completely pushed up into the
gum as the result of an accident. I t
the roots are not fractured, the tooth
usually will re-erupt in its correct po­
sition.
{
W hether a tooth is a primary or a
perm anent one, it is im portant th a t it
be restored if a t all possible. If a
primary tooth is lost prematurely, the
perm anent tooth may eriipt out of po­
sition or become Impacted and fall to
erupt a t all. To prevent thes6 dif­
ficulties, a dentist may suggest th a t a
space m aintainer be inserted.
Loss of a perm anent tooth can cause
psychological damage as well as fur­
ther dental harm. This is true whether
the tooth was lost accidentally or had
to be extracted because of neglected
decay.
A missing tooth is disfiguring, espec­
ially when it is one of the upper front
teeth, the teeth most often Injured in
accidents. Such disfigurement may be
a cause of emotional disturbances,
particularly in sensitive teen-agers.
When one tooth is missing, the other
teeth tend to drift into the space th at
has been left. This may result in poor
tooth alignment, difficulty in chewing,
more decay than would be normal for
th a t person, and an irritation of the
gums which may lead to gum disease.
If a natural tooth cant be saved—
and sometimes it can’t be—it should
be replaced with an artificial tooth.
BUTLER
HERRICK
an d
MARSHALL
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Since 1 8 98
130 GRIPPING AVE.
RIVERHEAD, L. I.
INVESTMENTS — SECURITIES
W illiam W ilsen , M a n a g er
Telephones PA 7-4180 - 4181
Daily M arket Broadcast (Except Saturday and Sunday) on Station WREY
a t 8:15 A.IVI. and 4:05 P. M. — 139 on yonr dial
BARKER'S
PHARMACY
HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS
AND GREETINGS
WHITMAN AND Gobelill CANDIES
Love Lane, Mattituck, L. I. Tel. MA 9-8666 ^'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
God’s great heaUng and saving power
will be brought out a t Christian Science
services Sunday.
Scriptural selections will include the
following from M atthew (14; 14): “And
Jesus went forth, and saw a great
multitude, and was moved with com­
passion toward them, and he healed
their sick.”
Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is
"Soul” a word which, when capitalized,
is used in Christian Science as one of
the synonyms for God. From “Science
and Health w ith Key to th e Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the
following (210;11-16): “Knowing th a t
Soul and its attributes were forever
manifested through man, the Master
healed the sick, gave sight to th e blind,
hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame,
thus bringing to light the scientific ac­
tion of the divine Mind on hum an m inds;
and bodies and giving a better under­
standing of Soul and salvation.”
The Golden Text is from Psalms
(62:1); “Truly my soul w alteth upon;
God: from him cometh my salvation.” j
NOW HERE!
The New Models
of
_
$14995
^
Reward Is offered lor Information
leading to th e arrest and <xmTlctlon
of the person or persons destroying j
Southold Park District P roperty.
O . J . Nickles
C hester Jankow ski
|
W. Corey A lbertson
i
S outhold P a rk Oommlasloners
*
Chain Saws. Ask for
A Free Demonstration
__________________________________ I
WAKNINO
McCu Iloch's
Modern
Tractor
Co..
Inc.
ROUTE 58
Air CondlHonIng—temperatures mode to order—for all-weather comfort. Get
RIVERHEAD, L. I.
PArk 7-2729
a demonstrotlonf
The elegant new Impala Convertible. Like all ’59 Chevies, it holds the road with new steadiness, rides with new smoothntn!
PRACTICAL SLANT-59 CHEVY
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Washes as easily as the finish on your
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^
-
"W hen l e t
Say it with OURS**
LEGAL NOTICE
NEW SLIMLINE DESIGN WITH
Southold
Florist Shop
Flowera . . .
PAGE ELiV IN
LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - M ATTITUCK W A T C H M A N
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1 9 5 9
4r So Mty lo apply -k “On«-Coa» Magic" Enomtl
•k Extra wothabl* —•xiro lough
"
C p. TUTHILL
PLUMBING —
PEconie 4-6779
HEATING —
D U P O N T PAINTS
This new Parkwood Station Wagon—like all new Chevies—rolls on safer, stronger Tyrex cord tires.
Here’s the beginning of a new trend in
styling, shaped to th e new American
taste. This new Chevrolet’s sculp­
tured with the clean efficiency of a jet
plane, y et it brings you all th e tradi­
tional virtues of economy and dependa­
bility Chevy’s famous for.
New road stability
M ajor improvements in rear suspen­
sion give all Chevrolets a steadier
ride on even the roughest roads—and
Level Air* suspension is even softer
and smoother than ever.
More room fo r everyone
More than 50% greater
visibility area
T ry it on for size—and find up to 4.2
inches more hip room in front, up to
3.3 inches more in the rear.
. . . And the new wrapover. windshield
is over 50 per cent larger, with a
b etter view of overhead traffic lights.
M ost windows are larger, too. And
th a t’s only a hint of the eye-opening
advances your dealer has for you!
*Extra-co»t option.
The smart switch is to the ’59 Chevy!
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CRABTREE-O'KEEFE CHEVROLET, INC.
EAST MAIN STREET ON ROUTE 25
RIVBRHIAD
PARK 7-1100