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Changes Are MadeIn High Offices

By MethodistsCHANGE S., in the two district su-

perintendences comprising theBrooklyn-Long Island area andchanges in four Suffolk pastorateswere announced at New Haven,Conn., Monday at the close of thefifty-first convention of the NewYork East Methodist Episcopal con-ference, which, during its sittings,merged into the first session of theNew York East Methodist confer-ence.

The pastorate appointments bringthe Rev. Ernest F. Neumann backto Patchogue.

Altogether, three new district su-perintendents of the church in theGreater New York area were ap-pointed for six-year terms by Bish-op Francis J. McConnell, D.D.,L.L.D. These were:

The Rev. William H. Stewart ofMount Vernon to succeed the Rev.H. D. Jones of Baldwin in theBrooklyn south district ; the Rev.Albert E. Beebe of Bridgeport,Conn., to succeed the Rev. WilliamH. Alderson of Hempstead im theBrooklyn north district, and theRev. Norman W. Twiddy, also ofHempstead, to succeed the Rev. JohnJ._ Snavely of Stamford in the NewYork district.

The Rev. Mr. Jones and the Rev.Mr. Alderson were appointed to newpastorates, the |ormer going to theChester . Hill church, Mount Vernon,and the latter to the First churchof Bridgeport, Conn., succeeding theRev. Mr. Stewart and the Rev. Mr.Beebe, respectively.

Pastorate appointments involvingchanges in Suffolk were as follows :

Bridgehampton, the Rev. C. D.Meyers ; East Quogue, the Rev. C. F.Yohe ; Lindenhurst, the Rev. L. E.Higgins, and Cutchogue, the Rev.L. P. White.

Altogether, 28 changes were madein the Long Island , New York,Mount Vernon and Connecticutarea.

The Patchogue Methodist churchwas represented at the conferenceby Mr. Neumann, pastor, who holdsa number of important committeeposts in relation to the conference,and K. G. Kaller, lay member. A.Smith Petty, local reserve lay mem-ber, was unable to attend. The con-vention lasted five days.

Honor StudentsIn Month of May

At Bellport H. STHE May honor roll at Bellport

High school includes the fol-lowing students :

Passed with honor—Shirley Brown,Genevieve Donofrio , June Ellis , Ger-trude Jung, John Palermo, RobertPelletieri , Shirley Poole , GeraldinePolcastro , Madeline Meyer, WilliamRate, Anne Mae Schreyack, JohnWalker, Irene Zeidler.

Passed creditably—Mary Bugala,Anthony Colichio, Ada Cozine , PhilipDiPaolo, John Follini, Jennie Foti,Patricia Gautier, Dorothy Herman-sen, Frank Holz, Cecelia Kletkewicz,Louis Perino, Benny Savage, GlennShaffer, Vincent Stephani, LystreSiitcliffe , Lottie Tiller, P a u l i n eVaughan, J o h n Wallen, StanleyWnenta, Valentina Zanga.

Grade 10: Passed with honor—Dolores Eberhardt, Anthony Miranbelli, Doris Williams. Passed cred-itably--rLillian Beck, Jean: Corwin,Irepie Fucci, Antoinette Grucci, Ruth,Harrow,, Frances Ihm, Alice, Kro?maim, Eleanor Mansfield , WilliamMartin , Matthew Masem, Edward;Myslivecek, Nicholas Nudo, M a r ySehlosser, Marie Ten Hove,, GeorgeZaharatos, Lillian Zeidler.

Grade 11: Passed with honor—B l l y Buchta, Shirley Burkhardt,Theresa Davis, Margaret Hart, Hel-

en Jacobi, Mane Perry, Grace Suga.Passed creditably — Alex Bondar,Ellsworth Brown, E d n a Frabizio,John Golsner, May Handley, AlbertHudak, Catherine Micari , R o b e r tMiskosky, Louise Nudo, Thomas Pal-ladino, Thomas Rogers, John Sporck,Frank Toth, Dorothy Wessel, JackZyerveJ^.

Gradt?. 12: Passed with honor-Dolly.- 5QSS1PJV Viola Gautier; EdithGrieahammer* Charlotte Merckel,Doris Nagel, Patricia Neger. Pass*-«d creditably -^- Ruth Ballard; ElsieBeck, Jessie Ellis, J o h n Gautier,,Adelphia Hipkley, Virginia Keicr, Ed-ward Kiernan, Elsa Kip, WilliamKromann, Betsy Rea, Marian Sporck,Lester Sragu e, Arthur Suga, WalrnaWrangen, Ottilie Zeidler.

RONKONKOMA SCHOOLThe month of May shows the fol-

lowing pupils on the perfect attend-ance record of the Ronkonkomaschool :

Grades 1 and 2—Alfred Kunsch,John McDonald, Stephen Torok , Don-ald Wright, Mabel Cavargna, EvelynCommerdinger;

Grades 3 and 4—John Kott, Rob-ert Mason, John Nagy, Frank Peter,Sanford Weeks, Eleanor Dobosy,Vilma Fedelem, Josephine Morreale,Rose Morreale, Cherie Pickering,Norma Tillett, Jean Wright;

Grades 5 and 6—Stephen Bolgar,Wilson Caspari, Lawrence Huml,Howard Moog, George Neyssen,Frances Rosch, George Rosch, Ber-tie Torok, Winfield Weeks, Alexan-der Vukov, William Schaff , IreneCherry, Joan Durham, Vilma Hanak,Dorothy Mason, Barbara McDonald,Elizabeth Torok, Doris Schaff ;

Grades 7 and 8—George Agardi,Rudolph Hanak, Michael Neyssen,Gabriel Torok, Jolan Bodanyi , MayMcDonald, Catherine Neyssen, AnnaRosch, Elizabeth Tangel, Helen To-rok.

Members of Boy Scout Troop 91taking part in yesterday's Memorialday parade, sponsored by the Wil-liam Merritt Hallock post, A. L.,were: Color guard, Lawrence Holzap-fel, Jr., Joseph Cipp, Charles Benja-min, Michael Neyssen. Robert Hughesand Wesley Kempf placed a wreathon the grave of Mr. Pitman, formermember of the executive board ofthe Scout troop. Others who tookpart in the marching were Gabriel¦Torok , Bertie Torok, Charles Holm-gren, Christian Anderson, CharlesDavis, Clifford Weaver, LawrenceHuml and Harold Beyer.

Troop 91 will spend this week-endat Baiting Hollow. When the Scoutsheld their camporee at Smithtownrecently, they placed high for thefinals in camping ability to be heldthe end of June at Baitin g Hollow,when they will meet other honortroops.

CORAM SCHOOLPerfect attendance for May at

Coram school was attained by thefollowing:

Grade 1—Constance Schwebes ;Grade 2—Doris Mae Hagen, Car-

mela Savoia, Wallace Mott ;Grade 3—Dorothy Lyon, Herman

Schwebes.A Memorial day program w a s

held at the school Monday, the pro-gram being as follows : Flag salute ,school ; s o n g , "America," school ;poem, "The Flag, Our Flag," Clo-tilde Morno ; essay, "The Purpose ofMemorial Day," Herman Schwebes ;reading, "A Song for the Flag,"Gertrude Zimmerman ; song, "Flagsof Many Lands," school ; p o e m ,"What t h e Flag Says," WallaceMott ; reading, "Memorial D a y , "Dorothy Lyon ; flag drill , HermanSchwebes, Carmela Savoia, Lillian

Muhlberg, Florence Burke, DorisMae Hagen, Dorothy Lyon, Con-stance Schwebes and John Burke ;

Poem, 'The Flag Goes By," Car-mela Savoia ; motion song, "TheAmerican Flag," Dorothy Lyon , Clo-tilde Morno , Florence Burke, DorisMae Hagen , Constance Schwebes,Lillian Muhlberg, Gertrude Zimmer-man and Carmela Savoia ; essay,"Names of O u r Flag," FlorenceBurke ; exercise , "The Signs of Me-morial Day," Dorothy Lyon , DorisMae Hagen, Florence Burke ; song,"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean ,"school.

MEDFORD SCHOOLThe graduating class of Medford

school took its annual trip to NewYork last Friday. Twenty pupils,five mothers and Mr. and Mrs.Duane W. Hawkins made the tripby bus. Leaving Medford about 9a. ni., they had lunch at an automatand later were taken on board theS. S. Bremen for a guide tour ofthe liner. Later, they went to RadioCity and the Music Hall. At Childs'restaurant they enjoyed dinner, ar-riving home about 10:30 p. m.

The eighth grade pupils who tookthe trip were : Kenneth Edgar, JamesFueci, Theodore Gathmann, WalterHansen, Louis Heitmann, Jacob Heit-mann, Jacob Jansen, Eugene Kier-nan , George Pusins, Harry Riley,Leslie Shultz, Martin Thomas, Wil-liam Toth, Letitia Baranello, MarionConnelly, Gladys Grupposo, Mar-guerite Kessler, Sophie Mistier, Hel-en Mizgier, Mary Rate, FlorenceWessell. The adults were Mrs. LouisHeitmann, Mrs. Otto Gathmann, Jr.,Mrs. H. Wessel, Mrs. G. Wessel, Mrs.William Thomas and Principal andMrs. D. W. Hawkins.

Friday the annual field day eventsand school exhibit will be held atthe Medford school, the events start-ing at 10 a. m. and continuing untilabout 1 p. m. After lunch icecream provided by the school boardwill be served, together with cakesprovided by parents and MedfordP. T. A. Ball games will take placeat Hudak's field during the after-noon. Everyone is invited to attendthe events and inspect the exhibit.In case of rain the- field events willbe postponed until a later date.

The graduation exercises of theMedford school will take place atCommunity h a l l Friday evening,June 23.

The annual Field day at the localschool will be held Friday, weatherpermitting. The contests will startat 10 a. ni. and in the afternoon twopiched baseball teams from theschool will play. Everyone is invit-ed to attend.

Many Are SignedFor World's Fair

.. Suffolk ParadeInvitation Still Open for June

14 Festivities

Will Hold Finals for Choosing "MissSuffolk County" at Patchogue The-atre Tomorrow Evening

""THE finals in the "Miss SuffolkL County" contest will be held

at the Patchogue theatre, Patchogue,tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock, in-stead of this evening as originallyscheduled.

The. -winner of the contest will becrowned "Miss Suffolk County" andshe and the winners in the elimina-tion contests in the other nine townswill ride .on the Suffolk County asso-ciation float in -the parade on SuffolkCounty day at the New York World'sFair on, Wednesday, June 14.

Every town will be represented atthe fair by floats, high school bands,American Legion . posts, Boy Scoutsand other organizations. .

j Many Floats Entered )<g, __ —e>

; The following, are among the en-tries ; that -were, received ¦ ¦ by the Suf-folk ( County association or. assured:

Floats -— Tuna * Fish Club, BayShore; Islip Chamber of Commerce,replica of W a l t Whitman house<Huntington) ; National Youth Ad-ministration; East End Surf Fish-ing club, replica of "Home SweetHome," :and replica of old Windmill(East Hampton) ; old whale boat(Montauk); Southampton T o w n ,Southold Town, Riverhead Town,Town of Smithtown; -BrookhavenTown,. and. others. The RiverheadExempt Firemen's ' association h a sentered its "Red Jacket," h a n dpumping engine, which is more than100 years old.

Bands—Babylon High school, Am-ityville High school, Port JeffersonHigh school, Shelter Island H i g hschool and Shelter Island Fire de-partment. Arrangements are beingmade for entering bands of otherschools-

Marching organizations—Between20 and 25 color guards and delega-tions of members of the AmericanLegion Posts of the county ; the Riv-erhead "Iron Men," (state volunteerfiremen champions) ; about 100 BoyScouts, and the Home Guards ofBay Shore.

I D. A. R. Planning Float I$ $

June 14 also wil] be Daughters ofthe American Revolution Day andElks' Day at the fair. Chapters ofthe D. A. R. in Riverhead and South-ampton, will either enter their, ownfloats or co-operate in entering floats.Arrangements are being made to en-ter a float to represent the threeElks lodges in the county.

The Southold Town Choral societywill present a concert on a platformnear the George Washington monu-ment in the Court of Peace late inthe afternoon on Suffolk County day.

Persons riding on decorated floats,members of high school bands andcolor guards of organizations will beadmitted to the fair , grounds free.« <*>

I . Bond- Concerts Planned*r : ¦ <S>

Provisions -will- be - made for highschool band concerts and drills onthe immense -parade grounds of the.Court of Peace.

Towns, village-, and other organ-izations, which -have not sent in theirentries are r e q u e s t ed to do sopromptly so that the official pro-gram; may be prepared for submis-sion to the management of t h eWorld's 'Fair.-

All entries must be made , im ad-vance. They , may, be sent to J.Harry Brown, P. O. Box 546;* River-head , or Mrs. Elizabeth J. Donald-son of 88 South Clinton . avenue,% BayShore, chairman and vice-chairmanrespectively. -

Robert J. F. * Lindsay of River-head is chairman of the parade com-mittee.

The Suffolk County Board of Su-pervisors designated t h e SuffolkCounty association,- a county-widecivic organization, to make arrange-ments for the -official Suffolk Countyday at the fair.

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William J. E. Adamec, Jr.FUNERAL HOME

! Phone Sayville 629-W

Locust Ave., Bohemia, L. I,

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J u n i o r e s

SINCE May was dedicatedto old age and June to

youth , some writers suggestJune received its name fromthe Latin word , juniores, theyounger ones.

Youth — ambitious youth !What is your ambition ? Acollege education ? A busi- Iness career? To travel? I

Whatever it may be, let us 8help by safeguarding your Isavings and adding compound

; interest regularly.

Safo Dopodit. Boxce.for Rent to Our DoppsitovB

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