Coram-Middle IslandHospital Units HaveBig Dance at Hotel

A dance hold Saturday nightat the Patchogue hotel by thecombined auxiliary units of Co-ram and Middle Island for thoproposed Brookhaven Memorialhospital attracted about ICO peo-ple who danced to the music ofthe Melody Masters in the ball-room.

James O'Hagan of Middle Is-land was master of ceremoniesassisted by Jacob T. Baczcnskyof Coram. Miss Gloria Munisteriof Coram sang, as did also MissDolores DeMuth and Miss ConnieGalasano. A watch was awardedto Mrs. Asa Swezy of Yaphankand a "basket of cheer" to A.Carrabus of Middle Island. Mrs.Kobert Henken of Patchogue, Mrs.Forrest West of Middle Islandand Mrs. Baczensky of Coram re-ceived door awards.

Other awards were given to E.Stecknet, Miss Evelyn Ott , E.Holland, Ted Hint s, Mrs. HarryDane, C. Depta and L. Meisnerof Middle Island ; Christian Witts-chack, A. Hoelzer, Miss Joan Phe-lan, Mrs. Frank Lyon, Miss Mar-ge lialin, Mrs. Ernest Salvetti ,E. Swift and Mrs. Barbara Witts-chack of Coram; T. Lytell ofRidge; Mrs. Eloise Olsen ofRocky Point; Patrick Uaimoiidand R. Jones of Yaphank; andE. Libi of Seidell . Mrs. RudolphHahn of Coram and Mrs. Fran-ces Conklin of Middle Islandwere the chairmen.

Salamone SucceedsBrother as Top K.CMichael Salamone was elected

grand knight of Patchogue coun-cil . Knights of Columbus, at ameeting Monday night at theclubhouse on Academy street, tak-ing the place of his brother,Frank , who has been grandknight for the past two years.

Others elected with him are thefollowing:

Raymond O'Came, deputy grand•knight; Gerald Mulderig, chancel-lor; Joseph Connelly, Jr., warden;Mario Hontcmpi , recording secre-tary ; Ferde J. Mistier , treasurer;Edward Furey, advocate ; RichardCarrabus, inside guard; JohnDerby, outside guard; FrankSalamone, trustee for three years;delegates to the state conven-tion, grand knight and past granilknight; alternates to g r a n dknight , Charles Kattau; to pastgrand knight, ThonUis Gaffney;delegates to Long Island chapter,Gerald Mulderig, Mario Bontempi,Raymond O'Came and JosephConnelly, Jr; alternates: JohnDerby, Dominick Carrabus , Wil-liam Rowland and Roy Williams.

llWWWWW*************!1* ****!** ! !*^ ^* !^******^

: DRIVER'S PRAYER _ __^! Dear Lord,—before I take ;A ' M^ Qk[ my place K ¦>, ' *> Today behind the wheel , i WJMjMu; Please let me come with l»3*Ejr • 'I Before Thy throne to kneel— ', ¦

BpSj f

I And pray, that to ^ ^k A^Bb

Each busy thoroughfare, ^ ^ILfl ^ H; And that I keep a watchful HHHMHHB

• I-cst some .small child he ;> there. Your Friendlv Insurance Man !: :> And keep me thinking ;! constantly ¦

About the Golden Rule. /^U A Q | E C; Whvn driving past the

f"| /\ |X L C O

> playground zones " J> Or by some bu>y school . - . . ^

_» m^

! Then, when 1 stop to give r I L. Vrf tm IXI someone A m *• m . t ** \i !His right to cross the street . A G E N C Y; Let me — my brother 's keeper he #-• v« ¦. «w . «1 And spare a l i fe that 's sweet. J: :| Please make me feel this ear !

: YOU1 gll 'v ..u „*„¦. AH Types of Insurance!! And that it* purpose is to serve i! Mankind—but not destroy. i! :» .Copyright by Catherine Clark .. . . . . „. . ...» !! As seen in tJni.EPOSTS ,SS Mw,ford Avc PA V1519 iI S

VILLAGE MEAT MARKET11. BEHRMANN

MEDFORD P.M. 3.1510 CORAM

Sirloin Steak 79c lb. Mcrfcrt '" Finc Vrm isio"sPrime Short Cut c| ",'j

kfi TO- IkRibs of Beef 65c lb. S,,fed Bacon 79c ,b'

oven prepared Skinless Franks 58c lb.Top Sirloin 79c lb. AtonedLean Tender Cold CuU 69c lb.

Chuck Steak 47c lb. £•«*" ^V' „„ .,Lean Tender R,n& Bologna 75c lb.

Boneless Chuck 65c lb. «•««» .'nadeKos.1 or ( hop. Sausage , bulk 55clb.Freohiy tinnim) Little Links 67c lb.

Beef Hamburger 43c lb. Hot «r sneet——— Italian Sausage 79c lb.

Kentucky Sprint; Cin Cut - Honed orLegs of Lamb 67c lb. "«M - KI » STYLE

« to s iii. .-H eraue Boston Butts 67c lb.Fresh Lamb Livers Fresh Hams 67c lb.Rib Lamb Chops 68c lb. Armour star .md

_______________ m S w i f t '* I' le ini i imMilwaukee Milk ivd Canned Hams 89c lb.BREAST and |) & i_ H,- .Neck of Veal 39c lb. coccu All Veal Cutlets 1.29 lb. D /.?""_ Beer LiverFrehh Killed l- 't > in_ • Ox TailsBroiling - Roasting „ , _». ,Chickens 43clb. **cf Kidneys

» to l lbs. inclusive Pork LiverFresh Killed Fowl 49c lb. Veal HeartsFre.h

'"' "';

"""" H»»let« L. 1. Ducklings 39c lb. PI K A S I . S A V E THIS AD

Church Plans Big Dinner160TH ANNIVERSARY FETE:

.Plans are nearing completion for another memorable event inthe history of the Patchogue Congregational church—the 160th An-niversary dinner which will be held in the church next Thursdaynight beginning at (3:30. It was reported this week that 125 reserva-tions have already been made, but that an additional 100 are de-

sirea by this aunaay.Reservations may be made with

the following: Mrs. Mabel Ober-schelp, PAt. 3-4236; Miss LeilaTruman, PAt. 3-0272-M; MissElla Terry, BLue Point, 4-2338;Stanton Edwards, PAt. 3-4495-W ;Clifford Scarlett, PAt. 3-2277, andWilliam Ware, PAt. 3-2169-J .

Among the features of the ev-ening will be a roast beef dinner,a hymn sing, a skit enacted byseveral members, and the show-ing of colored slides of thechurch's 160th anniversary cele-bration last January. Hundredsattended the various anniversaryservices which included a color-ful pageant in costume tracingthe history of the church and itsmembers since 1793.

Planners of the dinner pointedout that all supporters of thechurch, whether members or not,are welcome without charge. Theyadded that those wanting to takea contribution of food such asan apple pie or a dish of potatosalad should get in touch withMrs. Fred Syrett, PAt. 3-4422 orMrs. Harry Herman, PAt. 3-2464.Couples are invited to bring theirchildren.

The Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott,pastor, said yesterday that theanniversary dinner will be fol-lowed by another special serviceon June 21 at which those whohave been members of the church50 years or more will be honored.

Roger in SuspendedSix-Month SentenceFor Unlawful Entry

RIVERHEAD — Richard W.Roger, 19, of Shirley, who re-centl y pleaded guilty to unlaw-ful entry, reduced from third-degree burglary, was given asix-month suspended sentencelast Wednesday by County JudgeFred J. Munder here.

It was reported that Ire willenter the Army soon. He wascharged with breaking into theShirley summer home of JohnTorreblanca February 4 and ofstealing a .32-calibre revolver, aradio and a camera.

Frank M. Jackson, a formerEastport resident whose addressnow is Trenton, N. J., will besentenced Wednesday. He was ar-retted on a charge of .abandon-ing his son at Eastport May 19,1951. He pleaded guilty to failureto provide, a misdemeanor.

OBITUARYMISS BERTHA SMITH, 42, of

311 West Main street, Patchogue,died Saturday at her home afteran illness.

Born in Patchogue, Miss Smithwas a life resident of this vil-lage.

She is survived by her mother,Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Patch-ogue; three sisters, Mrs. VirginiaKinsfather of Patchogue, Mrs.Ida Warner of Holbrook and Mrs.Leone Benesch, also of Holbrook,and a brother, Leroy Smith ofPatchogue.

Funeral services were held at2 p. m. Tuesday at the C. W.Ruland Sons chapel in Patchoguewith the Rev. John Reno, pastorof the Patchogue Baptist church,officiating, followed by intermentin Waverly avenue cemetery,Patchogue.

MRS. BELLE N. SMITH, 87,a former resident of Patchogue,died last Thursday in AbingtonMemorial hospital, Abington, Pa.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Selden,lived in Patchogue for manyyears . She was the widow of Wil-liam W. Smith, a BrookhavenTown asssessor. He died in 194<i ,shortly after they observed theirsixtieth wedding anniversary.

She was a member of ColonelJosiah Smith chapter, Daughtersof the American Revolution, andOld Glory chapter, Order ofEastern Star, both in Patchogue.

She is survived by a sister,Mrs . Elizabeth Brush of Patch-ogue; a daughter, Mrs. EvaBrooks of Hathoro , Pa.; two sons,Richard W. Smith of Givcnvfileand Merrill Smith of Salem, N.J., and five grandchildreVi.

Funeral and Eastern Star ser-vices were held Monday aft ernoonat the Si Iden cemetery, with theRev. ILii i in »jto i i Wilson, rectoremeritus of St. Paul's Episcopalchuivh. Patchogue . oflieiatinir.

MICHAEL GKECO, fir., of Cen-tercuch , died suddenly Fridaymorning at the Patchogue Medi-cal group. He had resided in Cen-terench on South Oilman roud forabout s<-vcu years , ;md was em-ployed by tin- Jericho PlumbingSupply company in Centeroacli.He was a World War II Navyveteian.

He is survived by his wife , Mrs.Anna Greco; three children, Mi-chael , Jr., Lucille , and Robert.

Services Were h< Id at CJ lIeollSAbbey Futie i . i l home. Centercach,by the (Vr i t ) real h Fire Depart-ment nnil Te i , | i k - l> i e t rieh-I)unVldpost , VFW , and auxi l iary Satur-day aft ' rr.ooit. ..\ rosary servicewas held at 7 p. in. Sunday, aC. Y. O. „f S» . Mii> - gare t of Scot-land R. t . church service at 3p. ni. Sunday, and u rei|uiemmass at St . Margare t MondayniornUi L- u i t h Inn nil at Long Is-land Nationa l cemetery at 10:30,the Rev. Andieu Klarmann of-f ic iat ing.

MRS. r \ X S I K C. IIASKL-i I I A t EU . f.s , died Tuesday at her

home on Smi th lowi i avenue , Bo-hemia, af ter a long i l ln i • « « .

She «.i- l o i n in Bohemia, thedaughter < ( the ,ate Anton andMai v kroupii Swunda , mid livedin Bohemia al l her l i fe . She wa-a member of St. LukeV Episcopal

, church in Bohemia and of St.' l.uKe ' i A l tar guild, and of the' Ladies ' aux i l iary of Pout Wo ,I Veterans of Foreign Wars , Sav-i Mile.

She is survived by her hushaiid ,Otto Hiiselliauer of Bohemia; ason, Edwin A. liHsclbii 'icr of Say-vi l le ; a iljiuulitnr , Mrs. CarolynSmith of Bohemia; a sinter, Mrs.Ant.a M. Il iamlt of Bayport and

one granddaughter.The body ivpo.-ed at Raynor's

chapel in Sayville until today,when services will he h»»Id at 3p. in. at St. Luke 's, with the rer-tor, the- Rev. William T. Shoe-maker, officiating. Interment

wil l

lie in the family plot in I'nioncemetery in Bohemia.

J O I I A N KOIITLA , 6',t . ..f 7*Chapel avenue , Eattt Patchogue ,died suddenly at his home lastnight.

Born in Estonia, Mr. Hohtl.icame to Patchogue three yearsago after working previousl y inPort Jefferson and Brookhaven a.na gaidncr.

lie is survived by his Wif e ,Mis . Ixinny Rohtla ; a daughter.Miss Ruth Rohtla. -md two sons ,Julian and Hans , all of East Pat-a gardener.

Funeral cervices wi l l be heldat 2 p. m. Saturday at the Pet titFuneral home in Patchogue w iththe Rev. Rudolph Kiviraima ofNew York city officiating. Inter-ment will he in Oakland ceme-tery Brookhaven.

A )oh w ell done I M your duewhen it IN a question nf yourn edding Invitation*. See what ThePntchoRii e Advance nan tn offerin ruined printing, engraving orprinting before you make yourfinal choice. Budget orient.—Adr.

\ The MASCOT [J SEAFOOD RESTAURANT \* DIRECTLY ON THE BAY [J Serving at AU Hours V\ S O F T C R A B S fJ S T E A M E R S \* L O B S T E R S EJ also S T E A K S & C H O P S {J Tel. Patchogue 3-2391 *

DIRECTLYServing

Herman Saperstein, past ex-alted ruler of the PatchogueLodge of Elks, will be honoredwith a testimonial dinner at theElks lodge at 7:30 p. m. Satur-day. Mr. Saperstein will be pre-sented with a gift from thelodge.

The committee in charge con-sists of Harry Macy, Burton J.Downer and Past Exalted RulersRobert Fischer and Leland V,Coffin.

Elks to Hold TestimonialFunction for Saperstein

ON THE BA^at All Hours

72 PTA GroupsHave DelegatesAt District Meet

Parley at Ronkonkoma HasNYU Department Head,State Vice President

RONKO NKOMA — Delegatesfrom 72 PTA units in the East-ern Long Island district of theState Congress of Parents andTeachers met last Thursday inan all-day session at the Ron-konkoma school.

The principal speakers wereMrs. Harold J. Falion of Bronx-ville, first vice president of theState Congress, and Dr. Jay B.Nash, chairman of the Depart-ment of Physical Education,Health and Recreation at NewYork university.

Mrs. Fallon spoke on how PTAleaders are trained; Dr. Nashspoke of the importance of home,church and outside organizationsin developing in children a "senseof belonging."

Several workshops were con-ducted for the guidance of lead-ers in PTA work, by districtchairmen. Mrs. Edward Snyderof Patchogue took charge of theone on program and founder'sday; Mrs. C. M. Springer, Baby-lon, room representatives; Mrs-Daniel Kane, Centerport , safetyand civil defense; Mrs. FredSchneider, West Islip, fund rais-ing; 0. J. Lupone, Northport ,legislation.

Special guest consultants con-ducted tdiree other workshops.John Burt, public information di-rector at Brookhaven Nationallaboratory, and Mrs. John Brew-er, Larchmont, held one in pub-licity and public relations; Mrs.Dorothea Conklin of the StateEducation department's Bureau ofParent Education and Child De-velopment, one on parent educa-tion, and Mrs. Fallon and Mrs.George James, Commack, districtdirector, one for presidents andelected officers.

Mrs. Fallon instalfed the fol-lowing officers:

Mrs. George Quinlan, Smith-town Branch, assistant districtdirector; Mrs. Stewart Aldrich,South Babylon, secretary; Mrs.Lawrence Goldstein, Eastport ,treasurer, and Mrs. Daniel Kane*Centerport, historian.

Mrs. William Dean of WestIslip, chairman of the JenkinsMemorial Scholarship and Stu-dent Loan funds, and LawrenceLobaugh of Lindenhurst, chair-man of school education, made re-ports.

Local Cubs, Brownies and GirlScouts acted as honor guards atopening ceremonies at whichMary Altomarc was pianist andthe Rev. W. T. Shoemaker ofSt. Mary's Episcopal church inI.ake Ronkonkoma offered an in-vocation.

The Ronkonkoma principal ,Walter Zakary, welcomed thedelegates.

CLUB NEWSOLD GLORY CHAPTER

The final meeting of Old Glorychapter, Order of the EasternStar, before summer recesjs, washeld Thursday night in the Ma-sonic temple, with Mrs. JanetFrace, worthy matron, and Er-nest Lcadboater, worthy patron ,pit/siding. Initiation , tloral degreeand draping of the altar wereperformed.

The officers' club will meet to-night at the home of Mrs. Ve-ronica Overton , with Mrs. Eu-gene Rogers as co-hostess.

A card party will be held at8:30 p. in. tomorrow in the Med-ford Community hall.

The Selden cud party will beheld at 8 p. in. June 17 at theSelden Community hall.

• * *MIL HROWN IS SPKAKF.RDouglas E. Brown was guest

speaker at a meeting of Patch-ogue chapter. Women of theMoose , W e d n e s d a y night inMoose hall on North Ocean ave-nue. Mrs. Theresa Truman was incharge of Hospital chapter night.

Mr. Brown , who is president oftho Proponed Bn><»khaven Memor-ial hospital association, spokeconceit.ing the proposed hospitalarea.

Mrs. Bessie De Mattais , Mrs.Margaret Case and Mrs. Carole

'Reich were initiated into thechapter.

Plans were completed tc>r astrawberry festival and card par-ty which will be held Monday inMoose bull.

After the meeting refreshmentswere served from table* beauti-fully decorated for the hospitalprogram. The hostessc* wele Mr.< ,France* Jlaymv, chairman, n»»JMcndame» Elsie Jultner, JennieLuck, Mary Cervellino , ErminiaHolz and Lucille Sullivan.

• • •SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETSMarion Branch of the Interna-

tional Sunshine aocicty will meetMonday in the Patchogue hotel ,with Mr«. Charlotte Wagner ,prenident, in charge of the buni-noM meeting.

Hostesses will be MesrlamesM. Buxton. Samuel Adler, M. An-geloch ana Maud Marteln.

RIDGE—The Riodkhuvcn TownVolunteer Firemen '* ahyociutioiiwill meet at M p. m. Wednesdayat the flrehoiise , according to theprenidenl , Frank Holzniaii , Cen-ter Moricbo* f l ic chief. The flre-ll|e|| a t e expected to review plansfur fin- tournament it coining uythroughout the summer season.

TOWN FIRE MEETING

Indictment ChargesMan With StealingCar Found WreckedRIVERHEAD — Open indict-

ments against several personswere returned May 25 by theM,ay grand jury to CountyJudge Fred J. Munder. JuryForeman Albert de Bedts ofHuntington also handed up onesecret indictment.

An indictment for first-degreegrand larceny was found againstArchibald P. Slater, 51, of New-burgh. S l a t e r, a restaurantworker, is accused of stealing a1948 station wagon valued at$1,050 and belonging to Ken-neth Pugsley, Riverhead automo-bile dealer, on May 13. The carhad no plates but Slater remediedthat deficiency, it is charged, bytaking a set of New Jersey platesfrom another machine. His earlymorning joyride ended when heran the vehicle into a tree atMiddle Island*.

May Shift BordersOf 2 Fire Districts

Alteration of the boundaries ofthe Manorville and Ridge Firedistricts so that they will coin-cide with the respective schooldistrict boundaries will be thesubject of a public hearing be-fore the Brookhaven Town boardat 2:30 p. m. June 23.

Recently, a strip of the Man-orville School district was annex-ed by Ridge , but the fire districtoutlines remained the same. Ifthere is no opposition at the June23 hearing, it is expected thatthe Town board will act to alterthe fire district lines.

Among the 110 white-uniform-ed cadets who were graduatedfrom the State University Mari-time college at Fort Schuyler inthe Bronx. Tuesday, were LeonStoltze of Lake Ronkonkoma andSven T. Nelson of SmithtownBranch.

The latter received the Alumniassociation award as the cadetwho has done the most for ath-letics at the college.

Two Area Men GraduateFrom Maritime College

EAST HAMPTON - Mariana(Miss Marina Foster), who livessummers in an abandoned child'splayhouse in W a i n s c o t t andwriti«.« and illustrates children'sbooks such as the Miss Flora Mc-Flimsey series , will (-how draw-ings and collage paintings of olddolls and Victorian children atGuild hall here unti l Tuesday.

At the same time, Mrs . SallyA rmbrustcr of East Hampton is•showing arrangements in sea-weed, some of which were dis-played in her recent exhibitionsat the Mu>euin of Natural Histo-ry, New York city.

SEAWEED ON DISPLAY

LEGAL NOTICENOTirtE TCI CONTRAITOKB

IIIHIIIM ; KOII KI .K M K N T A K YSCHOOL AIIIIITION

I.AKK RONKONKOMA. N. V.Ke«l*Mi |>r»i>nriiU will b* rcrlv,*! by

(hi l l imrl nf KXiiraUnn. Hrli-xil Di-trlr 'Nu. ft . Lake Uunk< ftkomit EtcmtntarvSchool, Noi-ttirml minrr nf r.aklnt Ave-nue ttflfl Kc-liiM»l )muN<< Kun'l, Labi- l ( i >nki ,n>fcirma. Nf w Vt t ik , u n l i l 8 j> . m. l«-jr*tllim*. en the »lh d»v of July l'.'VI , forprovidjn i? Inhor . mnl^rint* . afi'l equlp-mrnt fur Ihc c"n<-* i u r t i « m nf nn niilitinnto ttu* |t*i>*,nl eifriplitBry »t -h<H >l build-in*'. PrepeMil* shall be o^nr-H and reftdin liultlic »»t thi.t tin,. *

Thp work Kill !«¦ M in ¦ mi nil rim-tmrU. nnmi'Iy : PuiMing Contrnrl. Heal-ing and Vi'i i l i latinir Contract, PlumbingCmilmrt. and l- .lertrir Winnu Contract.

fjr ttttnirit aii'l M»i*"tfir»ti i>r!* m»y brf^amlm-,! at Xtw nftW of DanlH Perry .Arrhllrcl. lam M«ln Ktn*t. Tnrt J«-f?rr-aon, Nrw York. ID'Mrri i!i-»irinir ropitinf the ilrawinga an<l npirlllra'inni mayobtain naini* by placing a dttinrlt withHi* »rchltrct. Th* delimit will be return-ed to thnar ¦ubmittinr bonaflde bidH uponreturn of drawing, and >ucrin>aUoiia Ingood condition. OfpoilU art a> follows :l'ultdlng font met 10 00. Heating andVentilating Contract $.1 00 ; PlumbingContract IK.00 1 and Klrclric Wiring Con -trai t |:i 00. <"o|ili-« may be rfquoted bytelephone or malt I t detm-d.

Hid bond*, or n i t i l . i d chwk» in «namount of at leatt live perctnt i tV, ' ofthe amount of tbe bid ui l l ho requiredwith ««ch propnual. The Hoard of hdura-lioii r i f 'rv,* the rinli t to waive any In-fornialltlet* in or to reject any or allliM» or tn ucccpt that bid which In tin. udb'i-io* ot ii* f"C tin' bv>-t inleictlh oftilt: bi iioul i l i f c t l i c t .

Iraiu'U llugelmever. ClerkHoard nf KdueaUonnchool Diitrlct Nu. t,

NOTICKNOTICK IS Ill'. l lh l tV t . l V U N that

W A L T K I t KIKZhX. HKNIIY tl . K I K Z K 1and K A M I . W. lll.ISS have dl.continjnidoing iK.rinoi an partner* under then«mi of MID 1SLANI) KKNfK COM-1'ANY. at Mi. l . l i . Inland tloud. Yiiplooik.County of Suffolk , plate of Svw York.

Speaking ofBUSINESS

NLRB VOTE—An election isscheduled to be held by the Na-tional Labor Relations board atRollic, Inc., June 12. The voteby secret ballot will be held onthe premises at 400 East Mainstreet, Patchogue.

This election was demanded bythe International Ladies' Gar-ments Worker's Union after thenecessary number of organization-al cards were signed by the work-ers of Kollic, Inc. At a conferenceat the NLKS in New York citylast Wednesday, representativesof Rollic, Inc., and representa-tives of the 1LGWU and SamCornblatt of the NLRB set tnedate for the election.

* * *NEW SIGN—One of the larg-

est signs in Patchogue was re-cently erected atiove f iala's Paintstore at 85 East Main street, ac-cording to George Fiala, co-man-ager.

The sign measures 21 feet inwidth and is 7 feet high. It re-places a 3-loot by 14-toot sign.

It adds to the neon messagesin Patcnogue s shopping districtthe legena: "Fiala's Paints andWallpapers."

* * *BOHACK DIVIDEND — The

board of directors of H. C. Bo-hack co., Inc., Brooklyn andLong Island food chain, at ameeting May 27 declared a divi-dend on its common stock of37V.J cents per share, payableJune 15 to stockholders of re-cord tomorrow. At the samemeeting, the directors voted aregular quarterly dividend cf$1.37% per share on the piiorcumulative preferred stock, pay-able July 1 to stockholders ofrecord June 15.

? ? *

"THREE-D" has come to Pat-chogue's East Main street in abig way as Mike Mucci , the "ManBehind the Camera" at Michael'sPhoto studio, has come out withanother of the window displaysthat are winning him a widereputation.

His newest wrinkle involvesseveral pairs of peep-holes in hisground-floor display case at 124fc.asi Main. Wnen yoii look inyou see wedding scenes takenwith a stereoscopic camera, andwe think your reaction will belike that of those who have peek-ed in and said, "They look soreal they almost breathe."» • »

INSURANCE OUTING — Ru-dolph F. Sstegemunn of Humph-rey lane, Blue Point , will beawarded a Silver button, one ofthe top achievement awards fora new underwriter under theNorthwestern Mutual Life Insur-ance company's honor system , ata I jng Island dinner in the resi-dence of Benjamin F. Griffith,Center Moriches , tonight.

The award will be made byWill iam P. Hughes, assistant di-rector of agencies, Milwaukee ,Wis.

The dinner will he a part ofthe Alfred J. Johaiinsen agency 'sannual outing. This afternoon themen will play golf at the Bell-jioit Country club, and tomorrowthey will fish from two charteredcruisers in Shinnecock bay.

• • •INSURANCE PARLEY—Seven

rnvmbern of the Staff of the Pat-chogue office of the MetropolitanLift .- Insurance company will bein Bolton Landing M o n d a ythrough Wednesday for a busi-ness conference with officials ofthe company.

Those attending will be ErnestKatzenstein, PaU-liogue; FrankSini , Port Jefferson Station; JohnSiisajln, Bay Shore; Arthur Be-can, Babylon; Stephen Hschetti ,Lindelihurst; William Weiimtein ,Roosevelt; Richard Sheerin, Lo-vittown. These men had exception-al sales and service records in11)51!.

V w «

LITTLE GIRLS can come in

handy, a Patchogue couple learn-ed recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Hahnof 200 Oak street had done someshopping in Sayville curing therecent "Sayville Days" promotionthere, and hat! taken their littlegirls, Mary, 4Vi, and Millie , 3,with them.

Then, about a week later, aletter came from the SayvilleChamber of Commerce. LittleMary had had the right shaieon a $500 upright home freezer,offered by the Sayville Packing,corporation.

The man was supposed to cometo the Hahn home Tuesday morn-ing to till it up, and we hope heput in plenty of ice cream forthe little girls, especially Mary.

! N O W O P E N

PATCHOGUE FISH MARKET87 West Main Street Patchogue

Full Line of Fresh SeafoodLIVE LOBSTERS — SOFTSHELL CRABS

Hotels and Restaurants SuppliedPATCIIOG l'K 3.0M25 PAUL BKOCCO, Proprietor

L. _ . . . . . . . ._. .. _ _

Loeffler & Hetzel Offer a Complete I

THREE BEDROOM RANCHER ji F E A T U R I N G !; • Sclecl Oak IToorn • I Burner Range !• Aluminum Window>« • Snack liar J• Forced Warm Air Heat • Colored Tile Hath ;I • Bock wool Insulation • Bathroom Vanity <• Knotty Pine Kitchen • Copper Pluming !• Wide choice of Interior Decor • Hindi Doorn J• Choice of 20 Wood Shingle Color* Throughout '.• Brick Sloop and 10 ft. Brick Planting Box «• Plot 75x122 (or >ou r lot if in 20 mile radian) '• Mortgages for G. 1. and Civilianx !

87990 ! 87990! 87990!

LOEFFLER & HETZEL, INC.MAIN HTIIKKT, CENTER MORICHES C. M. 3-1012 j

>-.,,..—».. '<

Dumping TrashAlong Roadway

Nets $25 FineCORAM—A man from Brook-

lyn who was seen dumping rub-bish trom his truck in MasticWay IV maae the mistake of re-turning the next week-end—andit cost him $25.

The man is Frank Cibelli , 30.Brookhaven Town police werenotified by William Dietrich ofShirley that he had seen a manscattering rubbish along WilliamKlcyd parkway. Mr . Dietrich al-so gave police the truck's licensenumber.

Justice of the Peace LesterDavis signed a John Doc war-rant for the arrest of the offen-der, and Town Police PatrolmanWalter Leas spotted the num-ber on a 1953 truck movingthrough Coram at about 2 p. m.May 24.

Gibelli , brought before JudgeDavis, pleaded guilty to violat-ing the town ordinance againstdumping trash or garbage ex-cept in authorized dumps, andpaid a $26 tine. The arrest ;spart of a town-wide campaignakuinst similar violations.

Curtis M. Brown of 46 Monroeavenue, Patchogue, will receivebis A.B.A . degree at the annualCommencement D a y exercisesheld at Nichols Junior college,Dudley, Mass., tomorrow.

Mr. Brown is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James M. Brown, andattended the Stony Brook school.

Junior College to AwardDegree to Curtis Brown

PORT JEFFERSON — TheSuffolk County Department ofHealth this week announced thatan orthopedic consultation clinicwill be held at St. Charles Hos-pital here next Thursday from 9n. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. Julius Feli-cetti . Consultation Orthopedist,will conduct the clinic. Patientattendance by family physicianreferral is planned on an ap-pointment basis. Clinic appoint-ments may be made through theSuffolk County Health departmentoffices.

CLINIC TO BE HELD

"Let there be light ." if. theperpetual demand of Truth andLove, changing chaos into orderand discord into the music of thespheres.

—Mary Baker Eddy

ORDER

All seats for commencementexercises at Patchogue Highschool June 23 will be reservedfor those holding tickets, it wasannounced this week by the su-perintendent of schools, Paul A.Bassett.

Mr. Bassett added, however ,that seats not rilled when thesenior class marches into theauditorium at 8:30 p. m. will begiven to anyone who may bewaiting for them.

All Seats to Be ReservedFor PHS Commencement

How the burdening sense of afear sickness may be overcomethrough radical reliance on Godwill be brought out in a ChristianScience program on "Overcomingthe Fear of Disease," to be broad-cast Sunday at H:30 a. in. fromStation WNBC (CCO kc> in New-York city. Harry Bacon Clarkwill be the speaker and musicwill be furnished by a quartet.

CHURCH RADIO PROGRAM

'Uniform' PunishmentSlated for ViolatorsOf Bathing Suit LawBathing beauties found "out of

uniform" should get a uniformpunishment, the Brookhaven Townboard decided May 26.

In a move to simplify codifi-cation of town ordinances, a proj-ect now being undertaken byAttorney Samuel I. Sloane, theboard revamped and repealedsome of the outdated and clffmsylaws on its books. Most of theregulations involved, included theordinance concerning what thewell-dressed young mermaid mustwear, carried penalties which wereout of line with other penaltiesfor ordinance violations. Now astraight maximum fine of $50and a term of not more than 30days in jail or both will be thestandard penalty.

Along with the establishmentof uniform penalties, the towncancelled certain of its ordin-ances dealing with traffic signs tand regulations that fall underthe jurisdiction of the StateTraffic commission.

PLANS FOR NEXT FALL

Patchogue Girl Scout leadersand troop committee membeismet at the home of Mrs. CliffordN. Wade recently to discuss plansfor Girl Scouting next fall. Pre-liminary arrangements were maleto accommodate Girl Scouts inmorning or evening troop meet-ings when it would not be pos-sible for them to attend after-noon meetings because of the"split sessions" at the highschool.

Also, it was brought out thatseveral new leaders will be need-ed for both the Brownie and In-termediate levels because of theillness of .previously registeredleaders in two troops, and altofor the new set-up which will ic-quirc more assistant leaders towork with small groups in differ-ent classes within a troop. Newleaders may join tho troops nowto become acquainted, and willreceive free training under abasic training course for GirlScout leaders given by the Soir.hSutfolk Girl Scout council in thefall.

Present at the meeting wereMrs. James M. Brown, Mrs. Les-lie II. MacRobbic and Mrs. JosephH. Weeks of Troop 1, Mrs. V.n-cent Miller of Troop -1, Mrs. Wel-don J. McCluskey, Mrs. GeorgeW. Stoneman and Mrs. Wade ifTroop 8, Mrs. By lord Lee a'.idMrs. Theodore Ratfe of Troop 10,Mrs. Frederick Andreano ofTroop 21, Mrs. Lawrence H.Glover and Mrs. Oliver Petty ofTi oop 30, Mrs. Eugene Krakauerand Mrs. Joseph Valentine ofTroop 42, and Mrs. Charles F.Payne.

GIRL SCOUTJOTTINGS

BIRTHS AT SOUTItSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lange,Patchogue, a girl . May 14; Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Martin, Sayville,a boy. May 15; Mr. and Mra.Jcacph Romanoski, Sayville, agirl , May 16.

A group of high school-ageyoungsters met at the Br-jok-haven Township YMCA buildinglast Thursday to form the nu-cleus of a camera club. Thesecond meeting of the group willbe held at 7:30 p. m. today atthe building.

Gene. Saunders of. Smithtown,who will serve as adviser, willbo on band tonight to explaincamera techniques. Those attend-ing are asked, to take theircameras.

ORDER

Order is a lovely nymph, thechild of beauty and wisdom; h«.rattendants are comfort , nea'n>ss ,and activity; her abode is thevalley of happiness.

—Johnson

New Camera Club Meets2nd Time at 'Y' Tonight