E. Patchogue News ItemsMr*. Mnrltl G-llmahar Atlantic 6-90S9

Stephanie Patanjo 's sixth birth-day of September 10 was celebrat-ed at a party given Sunday byher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josep hE. Patanjo of 507 Scherger Ave-nue. Guests were Patricia andVirg inia Feriola , Maria Will iam-son , Sue Ann and Debbie Sorren-tino , Patty Ann and Eileen Ryan ,and her " brothers , Joseph andDaniel. Party refreshments wereserved , and games were played.Stephanie received many nicegifts.

You live better ALL WAYS withELECTRICITY—PELCO. —Adv.

Kathleen Frances, born to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph M. Gildea of025 Taylor Avenue, in BrookhavenMemorial Hospital August 28, waschristened on September 12 in St.Joseph the Worker R. C. Church.The Rev. Jeremiah Dineon off ic iat-ed. Godparents were John O'Keefcof Bellmore, an uncle , and Mrs.Daniel O'Keefc of Sayville , anaunt. There were about 25 guestspresent at the reception held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gildeaincluding paternal grandmother ,Mrs. Mary Gildea of Patchogue,and maternal grandfather, Mr.John O'Keefe of Sayville. Hisseventeen-vear-oid brother , Air-man 3/c Joseph J. Gildea at basein Texas, could not attend.

Mrs. Charles White of Albur-querque , N. M., is visiting forthree weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James J. Kertz of 75fiProvost Avenue. A Labor Dayweekend party was given by Mr.and Mrs. Kertz. Guests were theirdaughter Mrs. White , a son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Kertz and daughters, RuthAnn and Linda of Lynbrook; ason-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Thomas W. Greiner andchildren Janet , Thomas and Ken-neth of Kings Park. Mr. and Mrs.Kertz and Mrs. White, with thesame group of relatives, wereguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Greiner at their home inKings Park on Sunday to cele-brate the birthday of Mrs. Greiner.

Labor Day, a farewell party wasgiven by Mr. and Mrs. WillardHough of 272 Munsell Road fortheir nephew Thomas Sill of PortJefferson , who was leaving to en-ter the University of Missouri.Guests were his brother WayneSill , the Misses Rose and Sara hCernmi of Lake Ronkonkoma;Thomas Lisa of Port Washington,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gesslerof Holbrook.

NEW E. PATCHOGUESTREET MAPS

1960 edition. On sale at SwanMarket, Danielson's Delicatessenand Ed & Pot's Grocery, SouthCountry Road. Published by ThePatchogue Advance. Also containsstreets in Bellport . Brookhaven ,Yaphank, M e d f o r d , Patchogue,Blue Point and Bayport. All thisfor only 50c.—Adv.

The christening of MichelleDawn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald M. Wilt of 503 SouthCountry Road was officiated inSt. Francis de Sales 11. C. Churchin Patchogue. Godparents wereGary Furman and Miss My-rna Ruhb of Patchogue. A familyreception was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Guests wereThomas Furman, the in fan t ' spaternal grandfather , Mr. and Mrs.Louis Pirozzi and children , Rose-marie and Louis , Mr. and Mrs .James Furman and sons, Jeff reyand James, Mrs. Mary Furmanand daughter, Miss Dorothy Fur-man, and the godparents of Pat-chogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Millerof 75 Donega n Avenue entertain-ed over the Labor Day weekendMr. and Mrs. Richard Williamsand daughter Miss Bonny Bell ,Mrs. William Miller and RichardLane of Avoca , Pa. They all madedaily trips to the Summer homeof Mr. and Mrs. Miller and chil-dren Donna and Will iam , at WestMeadow Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Mar-tino and children , Carol and John ,of Roe Avenue motored to LakeGeorge over the Labor Day week-end. They stopped at variousplaces of interest.

COLLEGE NEWS

Daniel (Danny) Derby, 1960graduate of Seton Hal! HighSchool , has entered his freshmanyear at Northwestern State Coll-ege in Alva , Okla. Mr. Derby isthe son of Mr. and Mr.-,. GordonDerby of 521 Lenox Avenue. Hehas th ree brothers , Ai rman ThirdClass James G. Derby, Michael ,a seventh grade student in Heli-port School , and Francis who en-tered the second grade at thenewly constructed St. Joseph theWorker Parochial School on Sept-ember 12.

Miss Rrcnda JochnowiU. enter-ed her freshman year at OswegoState Teachers College on Sept-ember 8, and her brother , Michael ,entered his third term at MariettaCollege. They are the children ofMr. and Mrs. Sidney Jochnowitzof Colonial Drive , who also havetwo other daughters, Hiliary andAlice.

Miss Marilyn Porto of AmericusAvenue, East Patchogue, and MissLynn Deems of Michigan Avenue,Bellport Manor , returned' to theirstudies at Oneonta New YorkState Teachers College on Sept-ember 11. They are the daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. DomincikPorto and Mr. and Mrs. RoyDeems.

LADIES' AUXILIARY

Card party, sponsored by theLadies ' Auxiliary of the Hager-man Fire Department , will be heldSeptember 23 in the IJngermanFirehouse oyi Dunton Avenue andMontauk Highway. Mrs. Rose Mes-sina is chairman.

A R M E D FORCES

Airman 3/c Joseph J. Gildes ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.Gildea , (125 Taylor Avenue, EastPatchogue, enlisted in the UnitedStates Air Force June 22, and isin basic training at Lackland AirForce Base , Texas. Ai rman Gildeais a June 1900 graduate of Hel i-port High School , Bellport.

Airman 3/c James G. Derby, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Derby,521 Lenox Avenue , East Putch-ogue , was n graduate from basictraining in the Uni ted States AirForce at Shcppard Air Field ,texas , in August. Ai rman Derbylnis returned to duty at the Shep-pard A i r Field a f ter u 12-dav leave.He is a 1H5!) graduate of SetonHall Cord High School in Patch-ogue and enlisted in the Air Forcein March. 1000.

ROSARY-ALTAR SOCIETYSt, Joseph the Worker Rosary-

Altar Society received communionat the 8:30 a. m. mass on Sep-tember I. The monthl y meeting,opening wi th a prayer , was heldin the church auditorium on Sep-tember 0 after the Novena for theSouls in Purgatory with Mrs .Frances Iirazel presiding. Re-freshments were served.

Yaphank Items of InterestMra. LeRor SpHIett . Jr. YAphank 4-4491

On September 6 the MiddleIsland Centra l School District 12Teachers' Association ran* at LakeView Inn , Yaphank , for a meet-ing and luncheon. Teacher? fromYaphank schools present were :Mrs. Mari l yn Hunt , kindergarten;Mrs. Leona Riekor , first grade ;Miss Florence Anderson, firstgrade; Mrs. Evelyn Cochran , se-cond grade; Mrs. Margaret Robin-son , second grade; Mrs. Elsie Gard-ner , third grade; Mrs. Ann Gar-cia , third grade; Miss Lili Hall-oway, fourt h grade; Airs. GraceGanshaw, fourth grade; Mrs. RuthWillings, f i f th grade and RobertTilp, sixth grade. John Mason andEarl Mason who taught seventhand eighth grades in Yaphanklast year will be teaching thosegrades in Ridge. Also present atthe meeting were : Mrs. HenryNcuss, president of the YaphankParent-Teacher Association , Mer-vin A. Tillinghast , principal of Yap-hank schools , and Dr . Louis Nan-

3> children from Yaphank whoj were to start school at St. Jo-seph's R. C. School last Mondaywere unable to do so because oibad weather. However , the schoolopened on Tuesday.

One of Yaphank's rural mailcarriers, John Mize of Long1Island Avenue, was hospitplized atBrookhaven M e m o r i a l Hospi-tal last Sunday. Also EdgarAdams of Patchogue Road is atBrookhaven Hospital to undergosurgery.

FIRE DEPARTMENT NEW SThe Yaphank Fire Department

was on call Monday from mid-night urti l 7 a. m. because ofhurricane "Donna". Numerouscalls of fallen live wires were re-ceived during the height of thestorm. A call to revive a heartattack victim in town was an-swered immediately by HerbertDavis , who operated the resusci-tator , and by Stanley Kazel, Wer-ner Klein and Walter Gordon. Thepatient was sucessfully revived.

iiini , supervising pr incipal of thedistrict.

For your Insurance Needs CallPat Raimond , YAphank 4-3849.—Adv.

Last Thursday Christ ine Ellenand Judi th Ann , twin daughtersof Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Freebornof Shannon Boulevard , celebratedtheir eighth birthday with a partyat home. Guests present were :Jeannlne W a l k e r, MargueriteRauh , Elise Cerabone. Williamand Lynn Seuffert and LeslieFreeborn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Delia Roccaof Landberger Street becameparents of a son, Robert , whoweighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces andwas horn September 11 at Brook-haven Memorial Hospital. This isthe Delia Roccas' second son, theyalso have a three-year-old son,John.

Attending an executive meetingof the Parent-Teacher Associationcouncil last Thursday at MiddleIsland were Yaphank representa-Asa Swezey.fives. Mesdames Henry Neusg and

Blood donors for a fire depart-ment member , Edgar Adam , areneeded. Anyone wishing to donateshould contact Joseph Bohinski ,YAphank 1-330;) or Herbert DavisYAphank 1-0312.

Tomorrow at 7 p. m. the de-partment will put on a demon-stration at the Firematic TrainingCenter oil Yaphank Avenue forvisi t ing firemen of Nassau andSuffolk counties.

CHURCH NEWSAt the Holy Trinity Lutheran

Church Sunday services will beat 9:30 a. m. and Sunday Schoolat 10:45 a. m.

Holy communion at St. An-drew's Episcopal Church , with theRev. Richard W. Gray officiating- ,will be at 9 a. m.

Morning worship at the YsphahkPresbyterian Church will be at9:30 a. m. with the Rev. NewtonM. Fink officiating. On Septem-ber 18 an outdoor barbecue toclose the Summer season will beheld on the church grounds. Serv-ing will begin at 5 p. m.fives, Mesdames Henry Neusg and

On September 7, Charles, sonof Main Street, was five yearsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltersold. To celebrate the occasionthere was a family dinner heldat his home.

Nominations and elections ofofficers was held. Re-elected were:Mrs. Frances Iirazel , president;Mrs . Martin Hunter , correspond-ing secretary ; Mrs. Elsie Schoenig.recording secretary; Mrs. MurielGallagher, newl y elected vice presi-dent , and Mrs. Prances Rowland,treasurer. Committee chairmen ap-pointed were : Mrs. Bernice Clark ,publicity ; Mrs. Jane Perry, hos-pital i ty ; Mrs. Hernadette Haynes ,refreshments , and Mrs. MargaretNashman , linen .

An Installation dinner is to beheld at the Better 'Ole Restaurantin Urookhaven on October 2 afterthe enrollment ceremony at fi p. m.in church. For reservations eon-tact Mrs. Hernadette Haynes , AT-lantic 0-!>7'1l.

A cake sale will be held a fterall masses at St. Joseph theWorker It. C. Church on Septem-ber 25.

PARENT-TEACHER ASSO.

The first Fall meeting of theEast Pa tchogue Parent-TeacherAssociation will be held September28 at 8 p. in. in the East Patch-ogue School on Dunton Avenue.Installat ion of officers will takeplace.

High School HighlightsPatchogue High School

A successful orientation as-sembly was held last Wednesdayfor incoming sophomores. EdmundTuton , principal , gave a talk to thegroup emphasizing the responsibil-ity of the student as a sophomore.He reviewed the accomplishmentsof the past year stressing thepreparedness of the teachers inthe Senior High School and re-minding the students that the taskahead was largely in their hands."If you are to successfully com-plete high school you must begintoday," stated Mr. Tuton. Follow-ing the speech, Mr. Tuton pre-sented the members of the facultyto the sophomores, giving a f e wintroductory remarks about eachteacher. Miss Thelma Temple thenpresented representatives from thehigh school clubs to outline thepurpose of the club, the club proj-ects, if any, and the requirementsfor admission to the club. Thefollowing students partici pated :Barry Libin representing the Redand Black ; Pat Lee, the FrenchClub; Louis Axelrod , AdvancedMath Club; Gene Hauman , Audio-Visual Club; Richard Carlson ,Radio Club; Gail Larsen , StudentCouncil , and Ann Marie Lotito , theWistgoma Hi-Y Club. OvertonTremper, assistant principal , talkedto the students about schoolregulations.

* * *The Red and Black staff met this

week with their advisor , Mrs.James Priest. Co-editors BarryLibjn and ' Roberta Peterson planto have the first issue out the endof September . The staff is spon-soring a record hop after the firsthome football game, September 30.to raise money for a bigger andbetter paper.

* * *A meeting of the Junior Class

advisors was held this week. In-cluded were : Mrs. Katherine Warn-er, and Messrs. William Schuldt .Warren Chamberlain, Frank Mara-viglia, Arthur Warren and FrankProvenziano. Mr. Schuldt waschosen chairman for the year 1900-1961. Plans were outlined to bepresented to the class for con-sideration , the suggestion wasmade that the Junior Class wouldrun the consession at each homefootball game, and the JuniorProm was set for December 10with Mr. Warren and Mr . Proven-zano to be in charge.

The magazine drive has beenset for November 4. The Juniorswill sell the same magazines aswere sold last year. Banners andpennant pins will he sold at theconcession along with hot dogs .coffee, baked Murp hy 's, cand y andpepsi-cola. The Juniors will holda record hon after the Bay Shoregame, October 28. Plans are alsounder way for the Juniors to spon-sor a dance Thanksgiving Eve be-fore the big Thanksgiving dance.These plans were presented to theclass at a class meeting andenthusiastically accented .

* * *The Athlet ic Department pro-

gra m is well under way at thisearly date On Wednesday , EdgarBright met with the Fall coachesto outline the genera l procedureand set up the games for the sea-son. Soccer practice has begunwith Mr. MaeKay from MedfordAvenue coaching. JV footballpractice has begu n with MauriceIrons and Jack Rogers coaching.44 players are trying out. Thefirst game has been set for Octo-ber 1 with Copiague. The varsity

:>football team is being trained byJoseph Agostinello and PhilipMarriam.

* * *In the advanced language classes ,

laboratory equi pment has beenacquired for fostering improvingskills in these classes. The newcycle Latin course for advancedstudents saw 25 students enrolledthis year. Paul Ryan , Latin in-structor, states that this is anencoura ging sign of an increasedinterest in language appreciation.This longer cycle is being recom-mended by secondary and collegeeducators throughout the countryas a means of increasing interestin the language.

A new stop sign has been in-stalled in the back parking lotnear the shop area. Mr. Tremperstated that the speed limit in theparking urea is now 15 miles perhour.

The Industrial Arts Departmentis now offering a new course inindustrial electronics. This course ,offered two years ago, provedbeneficial to the students withmost of those who successfull ypassed the course now employedin the field of electronics. Thefollowing students enrolled inthe course are : William Bates,John Belmonte, Fred Brown , An-thony DiNapoli , Robert Hodl ,Ranier Homhach , James Hutchens,Thomas Ledwith , Jon McPhail ,Peter Pino , Wilfred Riopel , PaulSmith , Jeffrey White , , WilliamWhitley and James Romeo. Mr.Maraviglia is the instructor. Pat-chogue Senior High School is oneof the very few schools on LongIsland to offer this type of coursein electronics. The department hashired a new instructor , RaymondMann , who replaces Winslow Ecker,retired after 32 years in the Pat-chogue school system. Mr. Mannis a graduate of the College ofEducation , Oswego, and has beenemployed to teach metalworking,auto mechanics , and general wood-working laboratory. Bruce Terryis the department coordinator.

* * *The A. A. tickets for students

use on all home games and whichpermit lower prices on tickets toaway games will go on sale Sep-tember 19.

* * *An announcement was just re-

ceived from Mr. and Mrs. JohnMclntyre that a baby girl wasborn on August 8. Mrs. Mclntyreis the former Miss Marie Mortelietiof the business department. Alsofrom Winslow Ecker that he andMrs. Ecker have fust moved toFlorida.

His co-workers are glad to seeEdward Axt again f i l l ing outworking papers and checking at-tendance after his illness lastSpring. Also welcomed back afterillnesses are Cliff Terry and Mr.Coleman to their duties on thecustodial staff.

The news for this week's columnhas been gathered through thecourtesy of Mrs. Katherine Warnerof the homemaking department.

Blue PointNews Items

Mm. George Densinir, EMerson 3-0279

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Seitz of89 Nanikee Road entertained onFriday night at the Better 'Ole inBrookhaven after the wedding re-hearsal for the wedding party andguests of their son , Robert Seitz ,who was married to Miss LindaHelmsteadt of Bayport at St.Anne 's Episcopal Church in Say-ville , Saturday. Members of thewedding party who attended were:Miss Helmsteadt , the bride , andher attendants , Miss Lynn Ormshy,Miss Barbara Bogel and Miss SineHansen all of Bayport; Mrs. JerryFileman and Mrs. Richard Seitzand daughter, Robin , of Oakdale;also Robert Seitz , the groom , ofBlue Point; Paul Sack and JackHelmsteadt of Bayport; RobertCarciello of Patchogue; Gary Mil-ler of Greenwich , Conn., and Rich-ard Seitz of Oakdale. Other guestsincluded the Misses Joanne Lovalloof Stamford Conn.; Jean Seitz ofBlue Point; Mr . and Mrs. JacobHelmsteadt of Bayport; FrancisGondolfo and William Howe ofPatchogue and Jerry Fileman ofO/ilulalp .

Weekend guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Seitz ofNamkee Road were Mr . and Mrs.William Fritts of Bamberg, N. J.and Mr. and Mrs Robert Swensonand son , Bill y of Morristown , N. J.

Mrs. Anne Cook of Blue PointAvenue attended a farewell din-ner on Saturday at the Brass Railin Manhattan given by the person-nel of the P. Lorillard Companyfor their fellow employee, Mrs.Frieda Liebenthal. Mrs. Cook , aformer emp loyee of the company,had worked for many years withMrs. Liebenthal.

OUR LADY OF THE SNOWIt. C. CHURCH

A meeting to work on the churchcensus was held at the church onSeptember 7 and another meetingwill be held at 8 p.m. tonight forthe same purpose. Owen Healy ofBlue Point is the chairman and hiscommittee includes Mrs. ElizabethBorkowski , Mrs . John Falion , Mrs.Michael McDonnell , Mrs. EdwardMcFadden , and Mrs. John Lough-ran of Bayport and Eugene Hor-ton , Edward Larsen , Mrs. JosephMontieth , Mrs. Anne Cook and theRev. Thaddeus Rooney of BluePoint..

A luncheon is being given to-day at the Better 'Ole in Brook-haven by the Rev. Thomas Bren-nan for the committee of the foodsale which was held in July. Thosewho worked on the committee wereMesdames John Loughran , IdaZolezzi , William Higgins, EdwardMacFadden M i c h a e l DeSantis ,Nicholas Maletta and MelvilleBeckel of Bayport and MesdamesAndrew Gaydica, Robert Walsh ,John Ruddy, Joseph MontiethAnne Cook , James Avino , ThomasCochrane, Charles Roeding, Lean-der Miller, Harry OBtermnhn , John

Behan , Walter Bonk , Walter Mit-chell , David Lynch , Josephine Wed-egis, George Starkey, Phili p KokeEdmund Loesche and John Brady,all of Blue Point.

Once in a lifetime! The finestworkmanship at popular prices inWedding invitations. Let us showyou our beautiful samples of en-graving, raised lettering, andprinting. Fast Delivery. Ask t«<see them when you bring inyour news for the society page.The Patchogue Advance, MedfordAvenue.—Adv.

BOY SCOUTJOTTINGS¦ CUB PACK 40

Cub Pack 40 of Medford heldits first committee a n d DenMothers meeting September 7 atthe home of Chairman DarwinThomas in Herbert Circle , Patch-ogue.

The first Pack meeting will beheld at the Tremont Avenue SchoolSeptember 23 at 7:30 p .in.

Den meetings will start beforethe second week in October.

A drive will be held this monthfor boys between the ages of 8 to10'i years who are interested injoining the Cub Scouts.

Cubmaster Joseph Koz iuk ofMedford is resigning because ofpressing business and RobertMasem of Oregon Avenue , Med-ford , will take his place.

Local Service ClubsSet Meetings at BMH

The three Patchogue Serviceclubs wil l hold their respectiveregular meetings at BrookhavenMemorial Hospital dur ing thecoming week Invitations were ex-tended by William A. Kozma hos-pital administrator to the Lions ,Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs inappreciation for the support theorganizations have given the hos-pital in the past.

The hospital's new addition add-ing 43 beds is Hearing completionand tre clubs' members will havean opportunity to inspect thefacilities following a buffet to beserved by the hospital staff. Mem-bers of the hospital's Board ofDirectors will be present to con-duct tours of the new wing, ac-cording to Clinton D. Finger,president.

It is expected the 43 bed additionwill be formally opened on orabout October 1.

*•****•**•*****+*•••****WITH THE

Armed Forces(Let us k n o w a b o ut yourfriends and relatives in theservice. Phone GRover 5-1002)

•••••••••••••• it******** -*ENGINEER SCHOOL — Army

Specialist Four Michael A. Zotta ,whose wife , Dorothea , lives at 705Pineaire Avenue , Farmingville,recently completed the 12-weekguided missile electrical-equipmentinstallation and repair course atThe Engineer School , Fort Bel-voir , Va.

Specialist Zotta was trained toinstall , operate and repair high-output generators , motors , fre-quency changers and other engi-neer equipment employed by guidedmissile units .

The son of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Zotta of Oriole Place,Farmingville , attended Q u e e n sVocational High School .

He entered the Army in 1952.

News Itemsof The Ridge

Mrs. Inj rrid Grimaldi Ya 4-3716CHURCH NEWS

The dedication of land owned bythe St. Mark Evangelical Luth-eran Church will be held at 10a.m. Sunday at Dew Flag andDeer Leap Road , Ridge.

On September 25, at the regu-lar Church School hour , 9:15 a. m.,Rall y Day will be celebrated . Per-fect attendance awards will begiven out to children , a movie willbe shown , and children moved tohigher grades.

The women of the church willhold their yearly election at theirSeptember 21 meeting.

The c h i I d r e n ' s confirmationclasses began September 10. Theyare held every Saturday; Juniors9 to 10 a.m. Seniors 10:45 to 11:45a.m. Junior choir meets from 10 to10:45.

St. Mark's Luther League meetsSeptember 18, 7 p. m.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club invitesall couples of the congregation totheir next meeting September 27,8 p.m. Entertainment will be pro-vided by the club. Each woman isasked to bring along a small boxsupper to share with one another.

(More Ridge News on Page 3,Editorial Section.)

OBITUARYMRS. PAULINE K A N U G A , (!5,

of 2 Southern Boulevard , East Pat-chogue, died Monday in Brook-haven Memorial Hospital.

Born in Austria she lived herefor 18 years. She was the widowof William Kanuga.

She is survived by a sou , John;a daughter, Mrs. Frank Minus , botliof East Patchogue, and 0 grand-children.

Rosary was said at 8 p. m. yes-terday at the Robertaccio FuneralHome. Requiem Mass wil l be heldat 10 a.m. today at St. Francis deSales K. C. Church , the Rev. F.Leo Cunning ham off iciat ing. Inter-ment wi. l be in Hol y SepulchreCemetery. Coram.

MRS. LAURA MURDOCH , 75.of 22 Pleasant Avenue , Blue Point ,died unexpectedl y Tuesday nig htat the residence of her sister . M rs.Leroy Gr i f f ing of Arthur Avenue.Brookhaven.

Born in East Moriches , she was*a l i fe t ime area resident.

Surviving, besides her sister ,are three daughters , Mrs. WillardOwen of Bellport , Mrs . RobertBrown of Blue Point ;ui d Mrs .Russel Snow of Patchogue; sixgrandchildren and 10 great-grand-children.

The body is reposing at thePettit Funeral Home until tomor-row when services wil l be held atthe residence of her daughter , Mrs .Owen, at 22 Bell Street , Bell port .at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev.Frederick I. Smith , pastor of theBell port Methodist Church . Inter-ment will follow in Oaklnwn Ceme-tery, Brookhaven , in the familyplot.

MRS. MARY E. HULSE, 81,died August 28 in Center Moriches .Born in Center Moriches , she re-sided at Montauk Highway, Mor-iches. She had been a resident oiMoriches for 60 years, and of thearea all her life.

She is believed to have oeen theoldest m e m b e r of the BibleProtestant Church of the Moriches.

Surviving are a son , Charles A.Hulse of Moriches and severalnieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Au-gust 31 at the Bible ProtestantChurch of the Moriches , with theRev. John Vignali officiating.Interment followed in Mt. PleasantCemetery, East Moriches. Arrange-ments were by Herrmann 's Funer-al Home, Center Moriches.

FRANK H. MENTRO, 71, diedat his home at 72 Elm Road , Mas-tic Beach August 23, following alengthy illnes.

Born i n O s w e g o, -O e t n b e r9, 1889 he was a retired buildingcontractor and had been a resi-dent of Mastic Beach for the pasteight years. He was a member ofthe Brotherhood of Elks , OswegoLodge.

He is survived hy his wife ,Gertrude of Mastic Beach; a son,Ed gar of Freemont , Neb.; twograndsons, two sisters, Miss LouiseMentro and Mrs. Ralph Brown ofToledo , Ohio, and a brother , Ernest ,of Buffalo.

Religious services were heldAugust 31 at the Mentro home.Interment was at. the RiversideCemetery in Oswego.

MRS. MARIE R. SCUTERI, 54 ,died suddenly August 22 at herhome on Robert Street, Mastic.

She was born April 13, 1900 inBrooklyn and resided here sincelast September. She was a sum-mer resident of Mastic for thepast 15 years.

Survivors include her husband ,John Scuteri of Mastic; threesons , John Scuteri of Bayside , Fer-nando Scuteri of New Jersey andJulius Scuteri of Mastic: " threedaughters, Mrs. Rosemarie Grant,Misses Helen and Marie Scuteriof Mastic; six brothers , ThomasRomano of Seaford , John Romanoof Norwalk , Conn.; Anthony Ro-mano of Ozone Park , William Ro-mano of Brookl yn , Michael Ro-mano of Berkley Heights , N. J.;Salvatore Romano of California;one sister, Mrs. Helen Coniglio ofBrooklyn and five grandchildren.

A. rosary service was held at 8p. m. August 21 at Charles BradyFuneral Home in Brooklyn.

A requiem mass was offered at10 a. m. August 25 at St Mat-thew 's R. C. Church in Brookl ynand interment followed in St.Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn.

g— — — — —-— -— -—-~-~--»-—-—r—w-

| RobertaccioI Funeral Home

R. J. ROBEJiTACCIOG Lie. Mnnager

j A Service ThatI Satisfies .. .|l'* 85 MEDFORD AVENUE| PATCHOGUE! GRover 5-0135!

: ,

C. W. Ruland Sons jINC. j

FUNERAL DIRECTORS !John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr.

More than 100 Yearsof Dependable Service

500 NEW NORTH OCEANAVENUE, PATCHOGUE

Phone GRover 5-0098I

The North Patchogue Fire De-partment Band , under the direc-tion of Eugene Romeo of Patch-ogue , will give a free concert, at3 p.m. Sunday on the Sandspitat the end of Brightwood Streetin Patchogue.

The band promises a variety ofmusical selections, both old andnew. For over a decade, the band ,now numbering over 40 pieces, hasbeen playing for the listeningpleasure of Suffolk County andNew York State. Almost all of thecompetitive activities of the bandhave resulted in its winning tophonors throughout Long Island.

For over five years, the bandhas awarded an annual scholarshipin the Patchogue School System of$100 to a graduate junior highschool student to fur ther hismusical studies.

Edward Foster, president of theorganization , will welcome anyoneplaying a band instrument at re-hearsals on Thursday at 8 p. m.Rehearsals arc presently beingheld at the North Patchogue Fire-house on Franklin Street in NorthPatchogue.

Sandspit ConcertSunday by NPFiremen's Band

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* ~ 1c960 - T721~ ASWE EXTEND TO ALL OUR FRIENDS A ND NEIGHBORS GREETINGS OF PEACE.

MAY THIS YEAR BE A YEAR OF LIFE AND HEALTH, SUSTENANCE AND GOOD CHEER

THE UNION SAVINGS BANK THE PATCHOGUE BANKOF PATCHOGUE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Extend Best Wishes to their many friends and patrons of the May the C°ming **" \ with ProsPerity« health andJewish Faith for a New Year filled with the Best Things in Life happmess.

S Y B E L L E I F A L K 0 F F G. M. C. I CHARLES PILGERC A R P E T STRIDE-RITE STORES "SMKSS*

464 EAST MA!N STREET SHOES 77 SOUTH OCEAN AVE. m MEI)roRD AVENUEPATCHOGUE CG East Main Street Patchogue PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE

" ' ¦»*»*<-—*'¦¦<¦¦"**»* ¦¦- *"»—¦ ~~~ ' B i l l i . —r- ¦ "- I I I I I M I

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THE PEOPLES G R O V E R . ARCH PRESERVERNATIONAL BANK SLEEP PRODUCTS M- Hodkin & bons SHOES118 WEST MAIN STREET unw-uu

P A T C H O G U E H6 SOUTH OCEAN AVE. PATCHOGUE 52 EAST MAIN STREETS E L D E N PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE

______ _ . ,

Qif t Vuklpm Muamt p#| ^ SOUTH

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