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P A G E T W O T H E W A T C H M A N T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5. 1937

Southold Town Equipped V/ith

Tear Gas Guns

New York State to Reciprocate on T r u c k Tax

The struggle to obtain a recip-procal afrrecment with the StJ'to of Ohio wherein New York State trucb ov/ners would be exempt from public utility taxe? has reach-ed a tentative conclusion, it was announced toc'ay by State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Charles A. Harnett.

The Commissioner stated that he had been notified that the Oh'o Reciprocity Commis=5ion was pr-:-parin? a draft whereby truck own-ers of this State would not be subject to the payment of permit f ee s is-nied by the Public Utility Commiss'on of Ohio. The report further dis'^'osed that while state-ment« for the annual tf.x had been mailed to several residents of thi's iState. monies received in payments would not be deposited. If the tentative agreement should be-come eflPect-ve, the Commission pointed out, all such payments will be refunded.

In the meantime, Commissioner Hai-nett ha=! advised all -tryclc owners in receipt of tax statements to withhold payment until notified by the Motor Vehicle Bureau as to the outcome of the present sit-uation.

"The Reciprocity Commission of Ohio has undertaken to draft a reciprocal aprreement with thi.-> State and copies are in prepara-tion at this time," the Commis-sioner said. "All residents of this State who have received tax state-ments from the Public Utility Commission of Ohio should with-hold payment until the p.-opos'-d aprreement is rejected or confirm-ed by Ncav York State."

The fieht to secure complete rfciprocity with the State of Ohio has been waj^cd unsuccessfully fcr fome time, ofTidals sa'd. While Ohio truckmen have enjoyed the re=ciproeity which this State af-fords, New York trucks entering Ohio have been subject to a tax imposed bv the Public Utility Com-mission. Permit f ees hnve ranged in price from $40.00 to $100.00 per truck, the Commis'^'onev sai '.

Since New York State's Public Service Commission imposes no «uch fax on Ohio truck owners. New Yorkers bnve fe l t the si'ti-ation to be "hifrh'y unfair." Th'^y pointed out that New York St^t^'s reciprocity law permit"? resid nt< of other states to operate in N^ w York under the same con''i' =r>ns which those Stntes uormit ^^"w York motori-ts to opprato. Th polo oxcoption in the Now York State T.nw o complete recipi-o^it'' snncifms th:it out of state vh-'clos tvan«nort;itin.y porsotT^ or prop"r'y for profit or hi>-e b(>tweon pn'n^s in Now York S^nto must b.* qu p ped with Now Yov'c pinkos a"d a* y vehif'le eniraeed in this State on a public improvement must carry New York registration.

C o m m e n d i n o - O h i a ' s R " i " i o i ' y C o m m i s s i o n f o r t h " c o o p o D i t ' o n a n d u n d e r « t n n d i n t > - t h e v h a v e c i " -e n N o w Y o r k S t a t « o f f i c ' a ' ^ i n t h i s m u t t e r , T ' o m m i s - ^ i n n e r H i r -r e t t o v p r o « « o f ' t h e b o M e f t h a t O h i o a i ' l N o w Y o r k w o u l d o n i o y c o m -p l e t e r o c i p r o c i t v n t a n e a r l y d a t e .

At a meeting of the Southold Town Board held on Tuesday, afternoon in the office of Super-vi or S. W. Ilorton, it was voted to purchase three tear gas guns for use of the Southold Police.

By B E U L A H V. G I L L A 3 P I E Director, Sealteet Laboratory Kitchcn

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" ^ O M E into the Garden" is indeed ^ a top Invitation when there's a

cheery, refreshing sort of sapper -laid out, such as we suggest below. And. how it inveigles the languid ap-petite! So easy to prepai'«—and simple to serve 'most anywhere.

G A R D E N S U P P E R Hot Bouillon

• Cottage Cheese Green Salad Stuffed Olives Radish "Roses"

Assorted Sandwiches • Chocolate Hawaiian Flip.

C O T T A G E C H E E S E G R E E N S A L A D

1 large head French dressing lettuce 2 cups cottage

2 small cheese cucumbers 1 pimiento

1 bunch 6 scallions watercress

Reserve saveral large leaves of lettuce and shred the remainder. Cut the cucumber in small cubes and separate the watercress. Toss to-gether lightly with French dressing and place in a salad bowl lined with the large lettuce leaves. Top with cottage cheese and garnish with pi-miento cut in strips and with the scallions. Serves six.

C H O C O L A T E H A W A I I A N F L I P 1 pint orange 1 quart

pineapple chocolate ice cream milk

Whipped cream Add the ice cream to the chilled

chocolate milk and beat until well mixed. Pour into six tall glasses and serve topped with whipped cream. If desired, this drink can be served without whipped cream. This will serve six.

^ S O U T H O L D * * Miss D. E. Howell *

Miss Lydia Dickerson, employ-ed as waitress at Mrs. Anne Clarke's in Montauk Point, re-turned home last Thursday for an appendicitis operation and is recovering nicely in the E. L. I. Hospital. Miss Rebecca Vail, Pec-onic, is taking Miss Dickorson's place for the remainder of the summer.

R. G. Tevvy Jr. returned from E. L. I. Hospital and is making rapid recovery.

On M o n d a y morning at 5 o'clock a boatload of Custer In-stitute member.s, their wives and friends, set sail from Founder's r.anding for Newport, R h o d e 's!and. where they saw the sec-

nd of the Cup Races. Everyone eportod a very enjoyable time.

Miss Dorothy Howell, Peconic, was guest snloi-st at hto Methodise-"b'lrch la«t Sunday morn-'ng.

M-ss Joan S t a c y, Winds.^ir '^onn,, was a weekend crue>t of hor cousin. Miss Loonie Stacy.

Mrs Freeman and her two sis tor-, the Misses MotVat entertain-er] tho Trianirle Club at supper Wodnosday ovcnin'.r.

Tho Brotherhood of the M. E. •hurrh ha(' their annual picnic at •he Town Beach, at which about

seventy ipeopla, memhers and friends, were served.

Mrs. Allen Baker had her ,broth-er, Dudlqy Hagerman, and his family, and her sister Mrs. Em-met Shrigley, and two children visiting her the past week.

Miss Alice Ludlum, Hemp tead, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kirby at Founder's Estates. •

Mr. and Mr. George Alexander spent some time in New York last week.

Miss Andrews spent a day in the city last week.

Mrs. Florence Moffat and dau'^h-ter, Mary were in Bridgeport last week.

Mrs. Andrew Miles is at her mother's home for a two week vacation.

Mrs. Riley and twin daughters of Brooklyn, have been visiting Mrs. John Kenney.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Miss A'ic** Palmer, the two Palmer boys, and Mbort Dicker on, went to Con'?v ' land last week, and took in all • he siehts.

Mrs. Martin Le»^r. Esstport, • nont; a day with the Palmer,'. While here she sang in the Matti tuck chui'fh.

Mrs. Max New^old and flnu' h-ters, Joan and Jean retu'nfd fr<^m Rhode Island where thoy we^e ••"ests of Mrs. Nowbol'"s rela-tives.

* N E W S U F F O L K * * Mrs. E. Billard *

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beebe e tertainefl Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, son Earl Jr., and daughte Mary Louise of Utica and Mr. B. Sweet of Ilion at the B buncralow the past week.

Mvs. Robert Movers, son rtlinny and daughter, Ruth of Mattituck spent Friday with I\Irs. Wm. Coop-er.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweet an ' family of TJtica and Mr. R. B Sweet of Ilion spent Fridpy with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper.

Kenneth Hamilton, Forest H Ts, spent the week-end with his fam-ily at tho Sibly cottage.

I\Ir=!. Vernon Jacobs and M s Wm. Cooner spent Thursday wi h Mrs. Clifford Tyler on Bobbin's Island.

j\rr. and Mrs. Joseph Papurca spent Sunday in Greenport with Mrs. Papurca's mother.

An^'rew li^ipos. New York, is spending tbp week with friends.

John Woolsey Hearn was h' ' t to the choir of St. Paul's church of Brooklyn at "Ova Yonda" the summer residience of his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Covnoliu Hearn Sr., on Tuesday, J"lv ?7. Forty were present. A hot buffet lunoheon was served. Supnei' wa- served at G p. m. after which the boys gave a two hour song rec'ta' under the direction of Mr. Harris their organist and choir ma.-!':e-\ The boy- h.H a ve'"v onir-yahk aftorncon and evening and left for their camp at East Mo iches.

Ann Kent fell and broke her arm while playing on Thursday. She is getting along nicely.

You want a human int -r ' s t paper, send in your human, inter-est s e r i e s . Stop in at tho Watch-

WITH HOLLYWOOD • • STARS • •

* W A N T A D S * * Ic a word. Minimum 25c *

MAN WANTED for Rawle'g*^ Route of 800 families. Write to-

day. Rawleigh's, Dept. NYH-396-SA, Albany, N. Y. — 1 9

Summer Sale. Walk-Over and Florsheim shoes for Men and Women at Tennenberg's River-head, N. Y. X-Ray fitting.—Adv.

Do you want to make worth whi'e savings on shoes for every mem-

ber of the family? If so, attend the mid-summer sale of all year round shoes including whites at Ivans Shoe Store, at Railroad Station, Riverhead. Savings of $1 and more on every pair, including 250 pairs of discontinued styles of Enna Jettick Shoes for wom-en at savings from $1 to $2 on every pair. Sizes 1 to 9. Widths AAA to EEE.—7-19.

(5 or WANTED—Ford Suburban, 35 or 36 m o d e 1—write Mattituck

Press.

JEAN P A R K E R Appearing in Columbia's^, ^ "Life Begins With Love"

The stars of Hol lywood must keep their glamorous figures always trim .-..because the mer-ciless cameras seem to magnify every excess pound. Yet they can't go in for reducing diets that would make them haggard and pepless. That's why most o f them drink milk. Milk keeps u p their vitality, gives them spar-kle.. .without adding weight.

If you'd like to build up your pep. . .and control your figure... follow the example of Hol ly-wood's stars, drink milk. And i f you want to reduce scientifi-cally, without growing tired and lined, send for the free booklet, "The NEW Milky Way," a brand-n e w e d i t i o n o f t h i s f a m o u s booklet, which includes tested reducing diets of the stars. Send a postcard with your name and address to the Bureau of Milk Publicity, Albany.

The STATE O F NEW Y O R K / IF you are thinking of a new Roof or Residing

see us about J O H N S - M A N V I L L E S H I N G L E S

TUTHILL LUMBER CO. PHONE MATTITUCK 121

THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will cotne to your home evc-ry day through

IHc CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR .hi lnl<rtititiuneil IJnilv ,\'rivs/' t/>ir

It re< ords for vou the world'r rloaii, coi true Ive <.U in s. The Monitor does i; .1 il or •• • r ^ n a i • - , •. a .re n. btit c" ; rr -';'. Iv V t! Ti ! t ir. i(jt ' iv men ana all t;ie l;;i)r!v. ir< 'uc:.:.tj t'.f V.f klv i i " > ? 'icn.

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Put Your Savings in the SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK

SOUTHOLD, N. Y.

Jnieresi Depins First of Ever}) Mov'f^ Resources over $13,500,000 Surplus over $2,100,000

1 '501)

Hansen's Garage & Service Station REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES

AND U9E0 ' r i K E S L \ ]'o-•HH'^I K )IJer L.i ; l i r Ap|- , ! iances

. lY^r"'fVic ' ! ,C£^r.ox n B L T s - ' i < -J.- . . i