THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATTITUCK WATCHMAN
PAGE SIX
THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER
MATTITUCK WATCHMAN
Engagement Announced
Southold Churches
(Continued from Page 2)
The Choral Society of Tlie Moriches,
The Long Island Traveler ...................................... Eifabllthed 1871 under
the direction of Mr, Josef
Mattituek Watchman ............................................... Ettabllthed 1826 Lemmen, will render the entire oratorio
N. Y.
Published Thursdays a t Southold, L.
Telephone SOuthold 5-3425
C. WHITNEY BOOTH, Editor and Publisher
W/lLTER B. OAOEN, Editor — 1947-1962
ERNA ADEUS PAYNE, Associate Editor
JOHN JAMES MaoiELAY, Advertising Manager
Display Advertising Rates on Application
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at
Southold, N. Y., under the Act of Congress on March S, 10T0
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
EDITOR'S NOTE
In the course of mulling over a worthwhile message suitable
to the present Christmas season we, as a m atter of course, checked
back to see what was written last year. This was a mistake as far
as the search for something new went.
The thought occurred th a t one's opinions on Christmas are
pretty well fixed and th a t there is little point in expressing the
same opinion in rearranged words, just for the sake of novelty. We
note this so th a t anyone finding the words fam iliar will not immed­
iately conclude we ore victims of th a t well-known writer's disease,
infatuation with the sound of one's own words.
*
*
•
THE REAL GIFT OF CHRISTMAS
The ways in which we outwardly observe the birthday of Christ
Jesus vary greatly, by religious training, by family background and
by economic circumstances. Inwardly, all Christians find the same
renewed uplifting of spirit, inspired by the glorious promise of that
first Christmas which brought to all the means of finding peace
on earth and good will to men.
This uplifting of the spirit and opening of the heart to others
in brotherly love is a partial fulfillment of the promise of th a t first
Christmas. We also are given to feel th a t the promise con and will
come to complete fulfillment, for the spirit let into our hearts a t
this season can be extended throughout the year. This fulfillment
is both within our power and within us ourselves.
May the renewal of these feelings find an even deeper and
more perm anent place in the hearts of us all. In the observance of
this birthday of the Saviour let us renew the sense of faith, hope,
courage and spirituol inspiration th a t was God's present to us all
on th a t day long ago.
It is our fervent hope th at the spirit and meaning of Christmas
will reach into every home on the North Fork, bringing all the joy,
warmth and faith it affords.
SPECIAL H. O. TRAIN SETS
i
WITH
Little Monster Engine
Reg. $19.95 For
I All type models
$14.95
29c up
I MAIN
FAMILY
HOBBY
CENTER
ST.
SO 5-2088
Daily 10-5 P. M.
SOUTHOLD
Saturday 9 A. M. 5 P. M.
EASTERN LONG ISLAND
ru d e n tid l
G R E E N PO R T
THEATRE
•
GR 7-0500
•
MATINEE
Sot. & Sun.
At 2:00
•
MATINEE
Doily At 2:00
EVENINGS
7:00 ft 9:00
R IV E R H E A D
THEATRE
•
PArk 7-2100
•
Open Sat. & Sun.
Mat. At 2:00
Eves. 7:00 & 8:30
A m erican Legion H all
Greenport. New York
Music By The Syncopators of Patchogue
D E C .
Sunday, December 22nd
Morning Worship 10:00 A. M.
Sermon topic: "The House of Christ­
mas.”
The following special numbers will
be sung by the Junior Choir: "Shine O
Wonderful Star": Soloists: Bert Wells,
Gary and Skip Williams; "Cradle of
Bethlehem” soloist Barbara Waite;
“Light Temple Bells” Louise Morse and
Diane Bridge. Combined Choir: "The
First Noel.” Harp solo: "We Three
Kings" Charlotte Trautman.
At five o’clock, there will be a
Candle-light service at which time all
members of the Church School will
participate. Special numbers by the
Junior and Cherub Choirs.
Saturday afternoon all members of
the Church School will meet a t 2:30
to decorate the church and wrap gifts
for our adopted family. At 4:30 Christ­
mas Party for Primary and Kinder­
garten. The coming of Santa Claus.
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE—5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Hymn No. 156 "O come all ye faithful."
Invocation:
"Chime Happy Christmas Bells”
Junior Choir: Flute obligato Carolmae
Myers.
Reading: Paul Trautm an
Junior Choir: "I heard the bells on
Christmas Day.”
Reading: Barbara Hall
Kindergarten and Primary: “Away in
a Manger” and "Silent Night.”
Reading Caroline Hall
Hymn: "O little town of Bethlehem.”
Remarks and Offering: Rev. Alcock
Hymn: No. 169 “Ring, O ring ye
Christmas bells."
Christmas Story In reading and song:
Songs: “Jesus went about doing good.”
and "He Is born," by Cherub Choir.
Leaders: Richard Terry and Philip
Ulrich.
Candle Lighting Leader: Willard Morse
Candlellghters: Mike Redden, Denise
Stelzer, Jackie Mann, Andrew Morse.
w en
3 1 s t
D a n c in g
9 :0 0
- 1 : 0 0
HATS — NOISE MAKERS — FUN FOR ALL
NO PACKAGES
$3.00 PER PERSON
S e t
U p s
R e a s o n a b ly
P ric e d
RESERVATION GR 7-1020 — GR 7*1771
Mr. uidi Mrs. Joseph Barszczewski of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Elak of South H ar­
Greenport,
wish to bor Road, Southold. A Spring wedding
announce the engagement of their Is planned.
daughter Kathy to Alec Elak, son of
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Ber. P. D. Tann, Minister
North Road, Sonthold, N. Y.
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. H. Worship Service
Peconic
C H R IS T M A S “ L IQ U O R ”
By MARTHA LARSEN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Beckwith Ave., Sonthold, N. Y.
Sunday Services
11 A. M.
Sunday School
11 A. M.
Wed. Testimony Meetings
8 P. M.
RADIO
WNEW 1130 K. C. SUNDAY 6:45 A. M.
WNBC 660 K. C. SUNDAY 7:30 A. M.
WHAY 910 K. C. SUNDAY 8:15 A. M.
WPAC 1580 K. C. SUNDAY 9:00 A. M
WJRZ 970 K. C. SUNDAY 10:30 P.M.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Walling Minster of
Greenport, formerly of Scarsdale, New
York, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Ward
Minster, to Cadet John Harrison
Darrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
W. Darrow of Scarsdale.
Miss Minster, a 1961 graduate of
Edgemont High School, Scarsdale, a t­
tended Colby Junior College and was
graduated from Katharine Gibbs
School in New York City. She is with
the United Nations. Her father is a
retired Advertising Executive with The
Curtis Publishing Company.
Cadet Darrow, a First Classman at
the United States Military Academy,
West Point, will be graduated and
commissioned next June. He Is a Cadet
Captain on the First Regiment staff
of the Corps of Cadets. He was grad­
uated from Scarsdale High School in
1960. His father is Executive VicePresident of Hill and Knowlton, Inc.,
a public relations firm In New York
City.
A June wedding is planned.
Births
Photo by George Dec
December 11: A son, Edward Alan, to
Mr. and Mrs. Grover R. Thompson,
Greenport.
December 15: A son, Chris Alan, to Mr.
and Mrs. Barton C. Foster, Southold.
Mrs. Henry Smith Is at home resting.
She returned from a week’s stay at
Elastern L. I. Hospital on Monday and
hopes to feel fine by Christmas.
Barbara Larson came home for over­
night to attend Irene Lindermeyer’s
wedding on the 18th. Barbara will re•■"rn home for the holidays on the
Mth.
stu ff Stockings with Miniature
Animals from Germany. Value $2.00
now 79c.Vlllage Gift Shop, Greenport.
Adv.
Mrs. Alfred Davids is still at the
Eastern L. I. Hospital and hopes to be
home before the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Simon’s son and daugh­
ters will spend the vacation a t home.
Bob will come from Maryland where he
Is doing graduate work and teaching,
Virginia from the West end of the
Island, where she is a teacher, and
Betty from Mt. St. Vincent’s College.
Prank Clchanowlcz, III, was the first
student home. Prank returned from
Georgia on the 7th and must have the
record for the longest vacation.
Loretta Foster, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Foster, came home last
weekend from East Carolina CoUege
in North Carolina.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Sacco expect all
of their family this weekend; Albert,
Jr. from Dentistry School of St. Peters,
Linda from Oneonta Teachers College,
Richard from Southampton.
Mrs. Robert Gagen is still a patient
at Eastern L. I. Hospital and hopes
to be home for Christmas.
Mrs. Louis Belenski returned home
and Is Improving.
I, M artha Larsen, climbed on a rail
to our "look-out" window at home to
look at the sound for a lost boat. I
slipped and will be at the Eastern L. I.
for awhile. I will have hospital news
(I hope not any more Peconic patients)
Please send me any more cheery news
for Peconic to the hospital.
A/IC Danny Sims, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Sims, is at home on a 30day leave. He returned from Crete in
November and has been in Texas. He
will leave on January 10th for a tour of
duty in Turkey.
S e le c t f r o m o u r la rg e
a s s o rtm e n t o f p o p u k r
^W INES, LIQ U O RS &C O RD IA LS i n f a n c y
b o ttle s , d e c a n te rs a n d
e a r t h e n ju g s 1 G i f t s su re
to be e n jo y e d a n d
a p p re c ia te d b o th in
good t a s t e Sir l o o k s !
ICLAUDIO’S LIQUOR STORE, Inc.
!219 Main Street
Greenpoi^ N. T.
Opposite Parking Lot
Tel. Gpt. 7-1035
DECEMBER 18th TO 24th
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
For Christmas
THE
PARADISE SWEETS
FRONT STREET. GREENPORT
THE LEOPARD
Z
Shows Sunday 2:00 A 8:00 P. M.
One Show Monday 8:00 P. M.
Wed.-Sat. (Mat, Thurs.) Dec. 25-28
PArk 7-3133
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY
Albertson Lane,
UNIVERSAUST CHURCH
Rev. James Alcock, Pastor
Mrs. Arnold Mitchdl, Organist
Mrs. James Alcock
Choir Direetor
Mrs. Lewis Morse,
Chnrch School SnpeiiateBtart
Wanna swap? Tune in
‘^Swap and Shop*’ on
WLNG 1600 kc on your
dial Monday thru Fri­
day at lOtOS A. M»
Sun. & Mon. Only
Dec. 22 ft 23
BURT LANCASTER
EVENINGS
7:00 ft 9:00
•
Sunday, December 22
9:30 A. M. Church School
11:00 A. M. Chrl.stmas Sunday Worship
Service
5:00-6:00 P. M. Family Night Supper
6:00 P. M. Annual Chi'istmas Program
7:15 P. M. U. P. Youth Caroling
Tuesday, December 24
11:00 P. M. Candlelight Communion
Service
The text for Mr. Howard’s Christmas
sermon is from the Epistle to the
Hebrews: "God who at sundry times
and in divers manners spake In time
past unto the fathers by the prophets,
hath in these last days spoken unto us
by his Son . . . ” (1:1)
W hat God had been doing to reveal
Himself before—however satisfying and
useful it may have seemed—He now
is pleased to accomplish In a new way.
He is “getting down to earth”.
This Is Christmas. Let us use it as a
new opportunity to fill all the earth
with the glory of God Incarnate, and
to bring light to all people th a t sit in
darkness.
3 Stoosres Go Around
The World In A Daze
— PMJS —
The 3 Worlds Of Gulliver
CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE (Tues.)
RIVERHEAD
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHTniCH
Southold, L. I.
Rev. John W. Howard, Minister
Miss Mary Conklin, Organist
Mn. Donald E. Tnthill
Chairman, Christian Education Comm.
Now Thru Sot.
Dec. 19-21
2 — FEATURES — 2
•
SU FFO L K
THEATRE
The Messiah" on Sunday, December
29th, in the Sanctuary, beginning at
4:00 P. M. Everyone is most cordially
invited to attend this outstanding event
and will be welcome.
CUTCHOOVE FREE LfflRART
Cntchogne, m^ong laiitnd
NEW LIBRARY HOURS
Thursday—7-0 P. M.
Monday—1-5 P. M.
Wednesday—1 P. M.-5 P. M.
Saturday—10 A. M.-12 Noon
Features As Usual
Very Fine Selection Of
Kings Of The Sun
Thurs. Thru Sot.
Dec. 19-21
SOPHIA
MAXIMILLIAN
LOREN
SCHELL
THE COI^EMNED
OF ALTONA
^un. Thru Tues.
I>ec. 22-29
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
— IN —
Twilight Of Honor
Christmas Eve Perf. At 2:00 & 7:30
Sot. & Sun.
Dec. 21-22
BOB HOPE
BING CROSBY
— IN —
The Road To Hong Kong
TO GETO En WITH
The Vampire And
The Ballerina
40R MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT ATiTS BEST^G0'8fi.UDENTIAL!
WnrrMAN'S SCHRAFFT'S and
CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES
IN 1 • 2 • 5 LB. BOXES
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
TREES (Live ond Cut)
GIFTS
Let us rejoice, for the
Christmas season is here.
May it be a time when
Onr Thanks to All Our
Friends and Cnstomers who
attended onr Open House,
For those who couldn’t come
the coffee is always hot now.
Please stop in—s!gn a ballot
ea«h time you come in; yoa
may win one of the valaable
prizes.
[Ralph W. Sterling I
Main Road
CUTCHOGUE, L. I.
OPEN DAILY
peace and happiness fill
THIN AS SILK RIBBON CANDY — CANDY CANES
CANDY FILLED CHESTS
your heart and home.
2 LB. TINS PLANTATION DAINTIES
SCHRAFFTS HARD and FILLED CANDY
M I T C H E L L ’S
F ro n t S tre e t
R ESTA U R A N T
G reenport, N. Y.
CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS
SHOP IN GREENPORT
BE PROUD OF YOUR HOME TOWN