1
EAST PATCHOGUE N EWS Mrs. LtK-rezia Drnmm. BEllport 7-0308M Over 170 p-eople enjoyed a meat- ball and spaghetti dinner given by the Rosary Altar Society of St. Joseph' s R. C. church April 8 at the firehouse in Hagerman. The dinner was prepared by the ladies of the society, under the leadership of Mrs. Phoebe Ga- ruppo. The tables were set with white tablecloths and had snap- dragons and roses as centerpieces. After the dinner there was an awarding of over 40 gifts donated by members and friends and two door awards which consisted of bouquets of flowers. Entertain- ment was fu rnished by pupils of the Jimmie Rocco School of Danc- ing, with the assistance of Jimmie Rocco, Madge Fox and Herbie Miller. Pupils participating were : Bonnie Lundy, Patricia Smith, Jean Ostrom, Diane Robinson , Dolores Drapel , Robert ' Nelson , Linda Robinson , Joan Zebrowski , Ronnie Smith, Robert Monahan, Mary Ann Raiona , Johnny DeSant , Joann Ambrose, Shell-ey Farrell , Robert Pisani , Robert Busch, Janet and Carol Magee , Matthew Vona, Donna Liguori , Terry Pa- rente, Barbara Ann Leavendosky, Pat Liguori , Dickie Norwicki , Mary Ann Raiona, Bobby Nelson , Rose Gazzola and Pam and Skippy Jackson. New schedule of Masses at Mary Immaculate church, 8-10 a. nt. and 12:15 p. m. St. Joseph' s church at 8:30 a. nt. and 11 a. m. Yaphank, 9 a. m. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gazzola and daughters , Bonita and Roseann, visited the underground church in Oceanside Easter Sunday and had dinner at Felice' s restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simone of Bayview avenue entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph De Paolo of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Critz of Hedges road entertained for a week Alvin Critz of New York city and Mary Sue Murphy of Liverpool , N. Y. Roseann Gazzola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Gazzola of Bayview avenue , was chosen as one of the two winners of the talent show sponsored by the Pat- chogue theatre and station WPAC Friday night at the theatre. Ro- seann won with the twirling rou- tine which she also performed Wednesday night at the Rosary Altar society dinner. She is the holder of several awards given for Junior Miss Twirler from the Suffolk County Drum and Bugle Corps, association. There will be a CYO meeting from 7:30 to 9:15 p. m. today m the basement of Mary Immacu- late church in Bellport. First Communion classes will be re- sumed this Saturday at 10 a. m. at Mary Immaculate church for all students. There will be no class in St. Joseph' s church. The Parent-Teacher association of the East Patchogue school will hold its regular meeting April 22 at 8:30 p. m. in the school. The program for the evening will be a forum by the students of the eighth grade, under the direction of Miss Jennie Lotito, their teacher. Smart, designing, Oiwt quality printing and stock are what you get when The Patchogue Advance furnishes your printing require- ments. —Adv. The Rosary Altar Society of St. Joseph's R. C. church will hold its annual Communion breakfast May 3 at Shaber ' s restaurant after the 8:30 mass. Members who wish to attend should contact Miss Mary Gazzola of Zipp avenue. The regular meeting which was to be held May 3 has been postponed until May 6 at 8 p. m... following devotions at the church. The speaker will be Mrs. David Gil- martin, who will address the so- ciety on "Our Blessed Mother." Holtsville & Farmingville Mrs. Carl J. A. Bamann. SEIden 2-3593 The long awaited "Music Fes- tival ," sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of the Farmingville Congregational church, will take place Saturday night a t the Farmingville fireball. Jack Ells- worth of Station WALK is to be master-of-ceremonies and a de- lightful program sufficiently di- versified to please everyone has been arranged. Mrs. Anna Thamm of Berk- shire drive is a medical patient at Mather Memorial hospital , Port Jefferson. The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 recently enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Judy_ Terry. They fol- lowed a trail and played games after the meal. Saturday after- noon the following members of the troop went roller skating at the Mastic rink : Jeanie Crawford , Jane Morel , Anita and Barbara Millevolte , Marian Stuart , Judy Terry, Alice Jonck and Stephanie Carbonaro. They were accompani- ed by Mrs. Marie Howell , Mrs. Orist Millevolte and Mrs. Leigh Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Jannen and eon, Kenneth, motored to New York city Saturday. They visited the Central Park zoo and the RCA radio and television ex- hibit , took the tour through Radio City, and attended the Chrysler automobile exhibit at the Chrys- ler building and the International Automobile show of 1953 at Grand Central Palace. Last Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kreutz entertained Mrs. Marie Molfetta and children, Frieda Christine and Andrew, of Nesconset. Friday afternoon , Mrs. Kreutz entertained Mrs. Ruth Kaffka and Mrs . Mary Kaffka and Mrs. Josephine Barbieri of Brooklyn , who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaffka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclnnes of Elmhurst were at their cottage on Long Island avenue for the weekend. The members of the graduating class of the local school enjoyed a delightful day in New York city last Friday. They attended the performance at the Radio City Music hall and a movie and went to the circus in the evening. They were accompanied by George W. Still and John Wallen of the fa- culty, Mrs. William Peters , Mrs. William Costello and Elmer Fo- gerty. Report cards will be tesued Monday for the third marking period. The newly formed school band held its first rehearsal Tuesday. Mrs. C. Mathews and Miss Ber- tha Tocpel and two guests from East Williston spend Saturday at the Mathews ' cottage on Long Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Hamann and sons visited Mrs. Hamann' s cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Ban- nan , and daughter, Susan, of Carle Place Saturday afternoon. Miss Joan Loesch was an over- night guest of Miss Anne O'Hora of White Plains last Friday. Miss Loesch and Miss O'Hora attended the fashion show and bridge sponsored by the alumnae of Good Counsel college. Saturday night Miss Loesch and her fiance , Leon Stoltzc , Jr., were guests at a party at the home of Miss Elea- nor Markey of Bogota , N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sardone attended the wedding Saturday of their nephew, Joseph Scaring*, and Miss Sally Panzine in the Bronx and the dinner and recep- tion which followed at the Bronx- wood inn. Sunday, Mr. and M rs. Sardone and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallina and baby, Frances , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sardone and son, Joseph , attended a family dinner and gathering for 30 guests * at the home of Mr. Sardone' s mother, Mrs. Maria Sardone of Washing- ton Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Zotta were at their cottage on Oriole place for the weekend. TWO IN ONEl When The Pat- chogue Advance pnbUshee jrow engagement or shower item in the current edition of the paper, ask ¦s to show yoa oar raised printed , eagraved or printed wedding In- citations. Moderately priced, wide selection, qoiek delivery. The Psteho-rae Advance , North Ocean Avenue*—Adv. The annual school district meet- ing will be held at 7:30 p. m. May 5 at the school. Notices of the meeting have been distributed throughout the district. No tru-st- ees are to be elected thin year. The card party sponsored by the local Home Bureau unit at the Community hall last Satur- day night was very succoeaful. The special award of $3 was giv- en to Mrs. Gwen Lindenfelse r and Mrs. Mary Levingston received the $2 award. Mi>. Arthur Sehomber received the door award , a beautiful table lamp. Friday night , after Mrs. Ruth Kaffka, Mrs. Mary Kaffka, Mrs. Allan Sipos, Mrs. Johanna Kreuti , Mrs. Josephine Barbieri and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howell had work- ed at the hall to prepare for the card party, they enjoyed refresh- ments at Rico ' s restaurant. The local Home Bureau unit is cele- brating its seventh anniversary this month. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and children spent the Haule r va- cation at their nummer cottage on Wendy drive. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gowan and children , Henry and Sue Ann , ac- companied by Mrs, Cowan ' s mother, Mrs. Carl Mollcr of Cwi- tc rcuch, have just returned from a two week visit with Mr. Gowan ' s family at Humboldt , Tenn. Mr. Gowan was guest-of- honor at a family reunion attend- ed by 55 members of his family at the home of his sister , Mrs. Ollie Pillow , at Medina, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen of Midvale avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larsen of Brooklyn Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Devers , formerly a member of the local school fa- culty, is recuperating at South- side hospital Bay Shore, fro m a recent operation. She expects to return to her home in Central Is- lip the latter part of this week. Birthday greetings to: Elinor Elfast and Loretta Alver , April 16; Michael Clemente, Ronald Davis and Mrs. Tessie Moscato , April 17; Allen Davis and Alfred Lalla, April 18; Arthur Read, Sr., Martin Eisenberg, Jr., and Joan Olsen , April 19 , and Andrew Mos- so, April 20. Miss Doris Seavers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Holmes, was at home for the Easter vaca- tion from Long Island College hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes also had as guests Easter Sunday their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne , and children of Islip. Miss Garnet Terry spent sever- al days of her Easter vacation fro m the State Teachers' college at New Paltz with her " parents , Mr. and Mrs. Millard Terry. She then visited points of interest in Washington , D. C, for a few days. SPRING The Holy spirit of the Spring Is working silently. —George MaoDonnld ^" - T- I-B- BS - BB -B-BB-I «* ' _ ^^ [-*• ¦. "*""* - ^^™*"" 1 ""-a«aj»»« a «l '** *" ^ I The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CQMP4 Wor AMf . R|CA n||^^^^. ^^^=^ There ' s a ^^^^ r- % ll# ' i: new name on ^jgS^v ROBERT M. WICK HAM J|g t^ OUT U-U(J I . -:. ' * ' '"""** * // ^ Y C JY ^%L X becomes District Manager of I .,. . ;. .. ..v. .* ..:..., :., : ' : ' . .. ^ ff \ l/ \^P^v vV Prudentials Patchogue Office J " " ' .. . .. t^ I J ItiilK-rl M. Wi- khani * * jnli \> your f.miily ' - >«u m:iy iraliw?. Doll-i r- iiiuMed in IVi.ili-nli.il HHPPJHH| aoiw M. WICKHAM M-i-iiriiy. And yon . - . H .I.I II ' I tint your future -'•- in-nraii. r hel p ymir homo Mali- to pro w ^L^LW y ^ **'W^ mu \ "*" """ "" I K-IU T hand- . Mr. W irkliam Ii. - . * - . been wilb Tin- and pio-pei. Prudential lend-- money to lui-i- ^V || Jtt^^l ? r* Wirkl""n i " 1' "" 1 Tl" Prudential Min e 1920 and lie ' s hud an out- u.-nieu -o they -an i.i.|>r*r.e and expand their ^B p| f£fl ^H "»» ' '" ¦"¦ ' ¦<- '^ ' MA ' « " ••». -landin-i record everv >lep of the wuv. .l-u-ine--.- -. ... I.. Imm.-l-tmM- ami l.uiMeis lo ^Hf. *U£Ammmm\ f" * u - M " ,i,orj , ""'" . '" "? ¦ , , I ¦ I I BSBBBBBBBsKrMBB ^BBBV^BaaaBBBBBBBBBBa! "" **' liH» *l»l«"'l t«l tllf |i'lll- As Manager of Prudential' -i Patehofiue hel p faimlie- have home- . o| lli'-n own ... to I^H^^lfl ^HH •¦»" «¦• B«ii»nsi Su,«.r»i...r in ( Hliee. Second Floor. 127 Main Street, he heads farmers to improve their farms and crops. ^HSiMiHH v \]LVami '£p«£n?, '* * a staff of -IB trained Prudential agents men What ' s more, llie-e dollar- earn interest which fHEBL' . A .^^^ H ¦'• <¦•¦•¦« b» " «q«-i|>* .«--r him ulio are skilled at p lanning famil y protection enables u- lo (uuvide your Prudential protec ¦ffiR&B PJBl ^"^J ^ "ZXZTln,, lo (it vour income The life insurance thev tion al a much Imvi-t- eost llia n would otherwise thrir , - irM *.,„„,,, ¦„•, will r. -**>n i». u- ini m sa>»iiie <*h<-f a ii»» ¦ . r -l 1 ... *t. " l,. It ;..I,| iw... Tin. I' l- nili-tili il Ii - --.fill'!- are l-uil-ll--- a n«w lii-me. Mr. Yt-klism Is a Mason ami a mi-ml.sr hring you can protect you r famil y in so many be po-sible. Ki'ihl now. I II. I iu«K ulial liaso\. i ( ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^.^ <i( UB (| u|im| Mui|t o , iniiio i lanl ways. Itcan pav for (he firoeeries .. . S7< " -7.01MUM)0 iu\e-.ted in New ^ ork Slate. - ,j , iri, U re ii..irr. «r<- .ir»..n-.i u, »«» sn,i.m.,rW aii.i a- .ii iiei-n *. pay the rent or the inorl^ajie . . . and hel p tlw vomiti-lcr- complete their (-duration . . . il you I o * '"Ol/ . are n ' t here. Or it can make your own retire - . -- _ - -^ -__ - .-s afsa . a. . *?aWmW ll Qma%& ,„,,, - ,»- , .¦omfo.u.i.io ... ¦„„(,«. . A * . THE P R U D E NT I A L /mmr^ms. Prudential man to show von how this; wonder- ¦ " m ^^^¦•«ootsiTwi > --^* ful protection can safeguard the future for I N S U RA N C E COMPANY OF AMERICA i ^m M V l P^ ' ^J ^ ^ ' >OII .MM O CARROL M . SHANKS. PRESIDENT T ^BaR^^sBBaflKJC ^ PRUDENTIAL DOLLARS GO TO WORK FOR YOU +Jkmmm\\\\\\ttmlr f AND YOUR NEIGHBORS. noxt om - - »w»Oian Mt»o 0»»ict - TO« ONTO ONTaato 6 -< ^ s^^^HHP S*' The Prudential serves you in more ways than SOUTH*..."--- . t or. **- . -. « ™..o-- , U.A. aims-. «o«t or-.c. LO . .««¦ .«. -..-. .r / ^S"55t* c ' saasBsaaa-aa»saa.-a*a»»a.-aa»a asaisa»»aaasaa aaasBSBaaa» ^^ Did (Jod KwwJ that you can own a big, NEW Packard CLIPPER 4-DOOR SEDAN FOR $OGQQ0Q LT VI II ¦ 'I I)KL1\ KUKI) IN ¦ WAV \ )0 %** l'AT( HOGLE •Plus slat* and local lataa . If any. Optional aqulpinaat and Iw * a aWaVal) tlrsa «»Ua. Prfcsa may vary Jlithtty to ¦earby oommunltiea du») to ablppio* cbarga-a. Here ' s a car that' s «\LL automobile! Big in evei^thing but price, it offers you ' Packard' s famous craftsmanship for just a few hundred dollars more than cars in the foitfesf-price field. So before you buy any other car, check the one that' s been making news ail year long. Check this big new Packard CLIPPER in the showroom and on the road. How about a demonstration today? Packard Patchogue , Inc. 322 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Telephone : Pa tc hogue 3-0740 D EAF ? New Miracle TRANSISTOR Revolution ises Heaving Aids I S WfflW ^ l| l l !y -y i! T' ff Wl *P*»f»»» , -, ''«"'»a»ss*»"*Bs -^ &^f " "*s K ^^_ \LT_ii >B>^_s_^>aaaa_J Immm^mmmmmmimttltlmltmmtS Eliminates B-Battery Cuts All Battery Costs B Y 80%! Here at last is the long awaited all- transistor hearing aid... newest and most amazing of all Beltones! Econ- omy is almost beyond belief. ' All tests indicate that, unlike vacuum tubes, transistors may never have to be replaced. They <kfy heat and moistusc are shockproof , virtually indestructible and so efficient that the costly B-battery is abolished entirely and all battery costs ate slashed by 80%l On top of all this , the revolutionary Tranthtor Beltone is a revelation in brilliance, clarity and naturalness of speech, music and other sounds. You owe it to yourself to get all the facts. Come in, phone or write today for newest FREE BOOK. Eeitone QUALITY HEARING AIDS lasMasallr Fltiaa ' • • Ftnaatt' s Smuts ' WRITE OR CALL BELTONE Hearing Service C. A. I' omponio Agency 2 E. MAIN SI. I' . -.TCUOUL'E Patchogue 3-0454 j ATTENTION LADIES ! ! ; Our Sensational Offer Goes On!! J LET US REMODEL YOUR OLD FUR COAT INTO A Luxurious 1953 CAPE or STOLE i FOR THE LOW LOW iHk | &* & OFF-SEASON PRICE OF \tW ^dtk f l* trnWrnm iK -aflfe ^¦T ^l I M K $9(1 Mm, ! Jll iH efai ^Lr M I ^R j CAPE s-i»^^ STOLE 4 Satisfaction Cuarantccd SjBEBRO Fin * St Workmanshi P j Certif ied ( *J|fcSKffuQfi 58 West M&in Street I COLO WlBpli iy^Hai© (opp" pa,ch°Kue Bank) ] STORAGE ^fMM Patchogu, 3-1326 af t/vvvy^vyTVT¥TV¥¥yvTtryvwv/yyvyT¥w^?wvT»yvy¥» vyyT yyy-»yvyT^TryvyyyvyyTy»»yTi>% Lions Club Selects Best Poster Artists i George H. Lutz, Sr., Lioi\s In- ternational district governor , Suf- folk county, has announced that the f ollowing are the county win- ners of the Lions club' s "Save Your Vision " poster contest. It is expected that the winning pos- ter of the high school competi- tion will be ' reproduced and dis- tributed throughout the county. The high school winner is Nancy Cross , senior, Northport High school. Gaining honorable mention: ^udy McCormick, North - port High school; George Jakob - sen, Po rt J-cffeison High school: Jane Card, Bay Shore High school , and Milton Bloch , Patch- ogue Uigh school. The elementary school winner I is Toddy Burglidra , West Baby- lon Elementary school. Honorable mention goes to Fred Mastran- gelo, St. Philip Sere Parochial school , and Joan Gildersleeve, Se- tauket elementary school. Jury Finds Verdict Against Patchoguer RIVERHEAD—Olaf Larsen , S3, of East Northport , was awarded $15, 000 by a Supreme court jury here last week in compensation for a fracture of the skull and other serious injuries sustained in a four-car smashup on Pulaski boulevard , Greenlawn , October 17. The jury ' s sealed verdict , open- ed last Thursday before Justice L. Barron Hill , was against A. G. Clark of Greenlawn and Domi- nick J. Ambrose of Patchogue. Frederick Brown of East North- port also had been named a de- fendant but the complaint against him was dismissed at the close of the defendants ' case last Wednes- day. The case was given to the jury late last Wednesday afterm-o-i and the verdict was reached after four hours' deliberation. Lars-en , a plumber , was hurt when his eastbound car cracked up with westbound vehicles oper- ated by the defendants. TO CONFER DEGREE The Degree of Followcraft will be conferred by Junior Warden Philip R. Meanv at a meeting of South Side Lodge , 493 , F. & A. M., Monday night in the Masonic Temple in Patchogue. Host Advance readers turn to the classified ads first—that's why they get results promptly. —Adv.

EAST PATCHOGUE NEWS j ATTENTION LADIES ! ! …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86071739/1953-04-16/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · EAST PATCHOGUE NEWS Mrs. LtK-rezia Drnmm. ... Mrs. Josephine

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Page 1: EAST PATCHOGUE NEWS j ATTENTION LADIES ! ! …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86071739/1953-04-16/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · EAST PATCHOGUE NEWS Mrs. LtK-rezia Drnmm. ... Mrs. Josephine

EAST PATCHOGUE NEWSMrs. LtK-rezia Drnmm. BEllport 7-0308M

Over 170 p-eople enjoyed a meat-ball and spaghetti dinner givenby the Rosary Altar Society ofSt. Joseph's R. C. church April8 at the firehouse in Hagerman.The dinner was prepared by theladies of the society, under theleadership of Mrs. Phoebe Ga-ruppo. The tables were set withwhite tablecloths and had snap-dragons and roses as centerpieces.After the dinner there was anawarding of over 40 gifts donatedby members and friends and twodoor awards which consisted ofbouquets of flowers. Entertain-ment was furnished by pupils ofthe Jimmie Rocco School of Danc-ing, with the assistance of JimmieRocco, Madge Fox and HerbieMiller. Pupils participating were :Bonnie Lundy, Patricia Smith,Jean Ostrom, Diane Robinson,Dolores Drapel , Robert ' Nelson,Linda Robinson, Joan Zebrowski,Ronnie Smith, Robert Monahan,Mary Ann Raiona, Johnny DeSant,Joann Ambrose, Shell-ey Farrell,Robert Pisani, Robert Busch,Janet and Carol Magee, MatthewVona, Donna Liguori , Terry Pa-rente, Barbara Ann Leavendosky,Pat Liguori, Dickie Norwicki,Mary Ann Raiona, Bobby Nelson,Rose Gazzola and Pam and SkippyJackson.

New schedule of Masses atMary Immaculate church, 8-10 a.nt. and 12:15 p. m. St. Joseph'schurch at 8:30 a. nt. and 11 a. m.Yaphank, 9 a. m. —Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gazzola anddaughters, Bonita and Roseann,visited the underground church inOceanside Easter Sunday and haddinner at Felice's restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simone ofBayview avenue entertained overthe weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph De Paolo of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Critz ofHedges road entertained for aweek Alvin Critz of New Yorkcity and Mary Sue Murphy ofLiverpool , N. Y.

Roseann Gazzola, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Gazzola ofBayview avenue, was chosen asone of the two winners of thetalent show sponsored by the Pat-chogue theatre and station WPACFriday night at the theatre. Ro-seann won with the twirling rou-tine which she also performedWednesday night at the RosaryAltar society dinner. She is theholder of several awards givenfor Junior Miss Twirler from theSuffolk County Drum and BugleCorps, association.

There will be a CYO meetingfrom 7:30 to 9:15 p. m. today mthe basement of Mary Immacu-late church in Bellport. FirstCommunion classes will be re-sumed this Saturday at 10 a. m.at Mary Immaculate church forall students. There will be noclass in St. Joseph's church.

The Parent-Teacher associationof the East Patchogue school willhold its regular meeting April22 at 8:30 p. m. in the school.The program for the evening willbe a forum by the students of theeighth grade, under the directionof Miss Jennie Lotito, theirteacher.

Smart, designing, Oiwt qualityprinting and stock are what youget when The Patchogue Advancefurnishes your printing require-ments.—Adv.

The Rosary Altar Society ofSt. Joseph's R. C. church will holdits annual Communion breakfastMay 3 at Shaber's restaurantafter the 8:30 mass. Members whowish to attend should contact MissMary Gazzola of Zipp avenue. Theregular meeting which was to beheld May 3 has been postponeduntil May 6 at 8 p. m... followingdevotions at the church. Thespeaker will be Mrs. David Gil-martin, who will address the so-ciety on "Our Blessed Mother."

Holtsville &Farmingville

Mrs. Carl J. A. Bamann. SEIden 2-3593

The long awaited "Music Fes-tival ," sponsored by the Ladies'Aid society of the FarmingvilleCongregational church, will takeplace Saturday night a t theFarmingville fireball. Jack Ells-worth of Station WALK is to bemaster-of-ceremonies and a de-lightful program sufficiently di-versified to please everyone hasbeen arranged.

Mrs. Anna Thamm of Berk-shire drive is a medical patientat Mather Memorial hospital ,Port Jefferson.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 14recently enjoyed a cook-out at thehome of Judy_ Terry. They fol-lowed a trail and played gamesafter the meal. Saturday after-noon the following members ofthe troop went roller skating atthe Mastic rink : Jeanie Crawford,Jane Morel , Anita and BarbaraMillevolte, Marian Stuart, JudyTerry, Alice Jonck and StephanieCarbonaro. They were accompani-ed by Mrs. Marie Howell , Mrs.Orist Millevolte and Mrs. LeighStuart.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Jannenand eon, Kenneth, motored toNew York city Saturday. Theyvisited the Central Park zoo andthe RCA radio and television ex-hibit, took the tour through RadioCity, and attended the Chryslerautomobile exhibit at the Chrys-ler building and the InternationalAutomobile show of 1953 atGrand Central Palace.

Last Tuesday night Mr. andMrs. Anthony Kreutz entertainedMrs. Marie Molfetta and children,Frieda Christine and Andrew, ofNesconset. Friday afternoon, Mrs.Kreutz entertained Mrs. RuthKaffka and Mrs. Mary Kaffka andMrs. Josephine B a r b i e r i ofBrooklyn, who is visiting Mr. andMrs. Otto Kaffka.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclnnesof Elmhurst were at their cottageon Long Island avenue for theweekend.

The members of the graduatingclass of the local school enjoyeda delightful day in New York citylast Friday. They attended theperformance at the Radio CityMusic hall and a movie and wentto the circus in the evening. Theywere accompanied by George W.Still and John Wallen of the fa-culty, Mrs. William Peters, Mrs.William Costello and Elmer Fo-gerty. Report cards will be tesuedMonday for the third markingperiod. The newly formed schoolband held its first rehearsalTuesday.

Mrs. C. Mathews and Miss Ber-tha Tocpel and two guests fromEast Williston spend Saturday atthe Mathews' cottage on LongIsland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamann andsons visited Mrs. Hamann's cous-ins, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Ban-nan, and daughter, Susan, ofCarle Place Saturday afternoon.

Miss Joan Loesch was an over-night guest of Miss Anne O'Horaof White Plains last Friday. MissLoesch and Miss O'Hora attendedthe fashion show and bridgesponsored by the alumnae of GoodCounsel college. Saturday nightMiss Loesch and her fiance, LeonStoltzc, Jr., were guests at aparty at the home of Miss Elea-nor Markey of Bogota, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sardoneattended the wedding Saturdayof their nephew, Joseph Scaring*,and Miss Sally Panzine in theBronx and the dinner and recep-tion which followed at the Bronx-wood inn. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Sardone and their children, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Gallina andbaby, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sardone and son, Joseph,attended a family dinner andgathering for 30 guests* at thehome of Mr. Sardone's mother,Mrs. Maria Sardone of Washing-ton Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Zotta were attheir cottage on Oriole place forthe weekend.

TWO IN ONEl When The Pat-chogue Advance pnbUshee jrowengagement or shower item in thecurrent edition of the paper, ask¦s to show yoa oar raised printed,eagraved or printed wedding In-citations. Moderately priced, wideselection, qoiek delivery. ThePsteho-rae Advance, North OceanAvenue*—Adv.

The annual school district meet-ing will be held at 7:30 p. m.May 5 at the school. Notices ofthe meeting have been distributedthroughout the district. No tru-st-ees are to be elected thin year.

The card party sponsored bythe local Home Bureau unit atthe Community hall last Satur-day night was very succoeaful.The special award of $3 was giv-en to Mrs. Gwen Lindenfelser andMrs. Mary Levingston receivedt h e $2 award. Mi>. ArthurSehomber received t h e dooraward, a beautiful table lamp.Friday night, after Mrs. RuthKaffka, Mrs. Mary Kaffka, Mrs.Allan Sipos, Mrs. Johanna Kreuti ,Mrs. Josephine Barbieri and Mr.and Mrs. Larry Howell had work-ed at the hall to prepare for thecard party, they enjoyed refresh-ments at Rico's restaurant. Thelocal Home Bureau unit is cele-brating its seventh anniversarythis month.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gordonand children spent the Hauler va-cation at their nummer cottageon Wendy drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gowan andchildren, Henry and Sue Ann , ac-companied by M r s , Cowan'smother, Mrs. Carl Mollcr of Cwi-tcrcuch, have just returned froma two week visit with Mr.

Gowan's family at Humboldt ,Tenn. Mr. Gowan was guest-of-honor at a family reunion attend-ed by 55 members of his familyat the home of his sister, Mrs.Ollie Pillow, at Medina, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen ofMidvale avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Ole Larsen of BrooklynSunday.

Mrs. Gertrude Devers, formerlya member of the local school fa-culty, is recuperating at South-side hospital Bay Shore, from arecent operation. She expects toreturn to her home in Central Is-lip the latter part of this week.

Birthday greetings to: ElinorElfast and Loretta Alver, April16; Michael Clemente, RonaldDavis and Mrs. Tessie Moscato ,April 17; Allen Davis and AlfredLalla, April 18; Arthur Read, Sr.,Martin Eisenberg, Jr., and JoanOlsen, April 19, and Andrew Mos-so, April 20.

Miss Doris Seavers, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes,was at home for the Easter vaca-tion from Long Island Collegehospital, Mr. and Mrs. Holmesalso had as guests Easter Sundaytheir son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne, andchildren of Islip.

Miss Garnet Terry spent sever-al days of her Easter vacationfrom the State Teachers' collegeat New Paltz with her " parents,Mr. and Mrs. Millard Terry. Shethen visited points of interest inWashington, D. C, for a fewdays.

SPRING

The Holy spirit of the SpringIs working silently.

—George MaoDonnld

"- T-I-B-BS-BB-B-BB-I

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The PRUDENTIALINSURANCE CQMP4Wor AMf.R|CA

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M-i -iiriiy. And yon .-.H .I.I II 'I tint your future -' •- • in-nraii . r hel p ymir homo Mali- to prow ^L^LWy

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I K-IU T hand-. Mr. W irkliam Ii.-.*-. been wilb Tin- and pio-pei. Prudential lend-- money to lui-i- ^V|| Jtt^^l ?r* Wirkl""n i"1'""1 Tl"

Prudential Min e 1920 and lie's hud an out- u.-nieu -o they - a n i.i.|>r*r.e and expand their ^Bp| f£fl ^H "»»'

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As Manager of P r u d e nt i a l ' -i Patehofiue hel p fa iml ie - h a v e home-. o| lli '-n own . . . to I^H^ lfl^HH •¦»" «¦• B«ii»nsi Su,«.r»i...r in

( Hliee. Second Floor. 127 Main Street, he heads farmers to improve their farms and crops. ^HSiMiHH v\]LVami '£p«£n?,'**a staff of -IB trained Prudential agents men What 's more, llie-e dollar- earn interest which fHEBL'.A. ^ H ¦'•

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ulio are skilled at planning famil y protection enables u- lo (uuvide your Prudential protec ¦ffiR&B PJBl ^"^J "ZXZTln,,lo (it vour income The l i fe insurance thev tion al a much Imv i-t - eost llia n would otherwise thrir ,-irM *.,„„,,,¦„•, will r.-**>n i». u- ini m sa>»iiie <*h<-fa ii»»¦ . r -l • 1 . . . *t ."l,. I t ; . .I, | iw... Tin. I ' l- n i l i - t i l i i l Ii - - -. f i l l ' !- are l-uil-ll--- a n«w lii-me. Mr. Yt-klism Is a Mason ami a mi-ml.srhr ing you can protect you r famil y in so many be po-sible. Ki 'ihl now. I II. I i u « K u l ia l l iaso\ . i ( ^ ^ ^

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UB (| u|im| Mui|t o,iniiio i lanl ways. I tcan pav for (he firoeeries .. . S7<"-7.01MUM)0 iu\e-.ted in New ^ ork Slate. - ,j , iri,U re ii..irr. «r<- .ir»..n-.i u, »«» sn,i.m.,rW aii.i a-.ii iiei-n*.

pay the rent or the inorl^ajie . . . and hel p tlwvomiti-lcr- complete their (-duration . . . il you

I o* '"Ol/ .aren't here. Or it can make your own retire - . -- _ - - -__ - .-safsa.

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Prudential man to show von how this ; wonder- ¦ " m ^ ^¦•«ootsiTwi> --^*ful protection can safeguard the future for I N S U RA N C E C O M P A N Y O F A M E R I C A i^mMVlP ' J ^^'> OII .MM „ O CARROL M . SHANKS. PRESIDENT T BaR^ sBBaflKJC ^PRUDENTIAL DOLLARS GO TO WORK FOR YOU +J km m m \ \ \ \ \ \ t t m l rfAND YOUR NEIGHBORS. noxt om • -- » w » O i a n Mt»o 0»»ict - TO«ONTO ONTaato 6-< s^^^HHPS*'

The Prudential serves you in more ways than SOUTH*... "---. — t or. **- . -. «™..o-- , U.A. • aims-. «o«t or-.c. LO. .««¦.«. -..-. .r / S"55t*c'

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Did (Jod KwwJthat you can own a big,

NEW Packard CLIPPER4-DOOR SEDAN FOR

$OGQQ0QLT VI II ¦'I I)KL1\ KUKI ) IN¦¦ WAV \)0 %** l'AT( HOGLE•Plus slat* and local lataa. If any. Optional aqulpinaatand Iw*a aWaVal) tlrsa «»Ua. Prfcsa may vary Jlithttyto ¦earby oommunltiea du») to ablppio* cbarga-a.

Here's a car that's «\LL automobile!Big in evei^thing but price, it offers you

' Packard's famous craftsmanship for justa few hundred dollars more than cars inthe foitfesf-price field. So before you buyany other car, check the one that's beenmaking news ail year long. Check thisbig new Packard CLIPPER in theshowroom and on the road. How abouta demonstration today?

Packard Patchogue, Inc.322 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y.

Telephone: Patchogue 3-0740

DEAF?New MiracleTRANSISTOR

RevolutionisesHeaving Aids I

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Eliminates B-BatteryCuts All Battery Costs

BY 80%!Here at last is the long awaited all-transistor hearing aid... newest andmost amazing of all Beltones! Econ-omy is almost beyond belief.' Alltests indicate that, unlike vacuumtubes, transistors may never have tobe replaced. They <kfy heat andmoistusc are shockproof, virtuallyindestructible and so efficient thatthe costly B-battery is abolishedentirely and all battery costs ateslashed by 80%l On top of all this,the revolutionary Tranthtor Beltoneis a revelation in brilliance, clarityand naturalness of speech, musicand other sounds. You owe it toyourself to get all the facts. Come in,phone or write today for newestFREE BOOK.

EeitoneQUALITY HEARING AIDS

lasMasallr Fltiaa' • • • Ftnaatt's Smuts'WRITE OR CALL

BELTONEHearing Service

C. A. I'omponio Agency2 E. M A I N S I . I'.-.TCUOUL'E

Patchogue 3-0454

j ATTENTION LADIES ! !; Our Sensational Offer Goes On!!J LET US REMODEL YOUR OLD FUR COAT INTO A

Luxurious 1953 CAPE or STOLEi FOR THE LOW LOW iHk| &*& OFF-SEASON PRICE OF \tW

dtk f l* trnWrnmiK -aflfe ¦T lI MK $9(1 Mm,! JlliH • efai Lr MI Rj CAPE s-i»^ STOLE4 Satisfaction Cuarantccd

SjBEBRO Fin*St WorkmanshiP

j Certif ied (*J|fcSKffuQfi 58 West M&in StreetI COLO WlBpli iy Hai© (opp" pa,ch°Kue Bank)] STORAGE ^fMM

Patchogu, 3-1326aft/vvvy vyTVT¥TV¥¥yvTtryvwv/yyvyT¥w^?wvT»yvy¥»vyyTyyy-»yvyT^TryvyyyvyyTy»»yTi>%

Lions Club SelectsBest Poster Artists

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George H. Lutz, Sr., Lioi\s In-ternational district governor, Suf-folk county, has announced thatthe f ollowing are the county win-ners of the Lions club's "SaveYour Vision" poster contest. Itis expected that the winning pos-ter of the high school competi-tion will be ' reproduced and dis-tributed throughout the county.

The high school winner isNancy Cross, senior, NorthportHigh school. Gaining honorablemention: ^udy McCormick, North-port High school; George Jakob-sen, Port J-cffeison High school:Jane Card, Bay Shore Highschool , and Milton Bloch, Patch-ogue Uigh school.

The elementary school winnerI is Toddy Burglidra, West Baby-lon Elementary school. Honorablemention goes to Fred Mastran-gelo, St. Philip Sere Parochialschool, and Joan Gildersleeve, Se-tauket elementary school.

Jury Finds VerdictAgainst Patchoguer

RIVERHEAD—Olaf Larsen, S3,of East Northport , was awarded$15,000 by a Supreme court juryhere last week in compensationfor a fracture of the skull andother serious injuries sustainedin a four-car smashup on Pulaskiboulevard , Greenlawn, October 17.

The jury 's sealed verdict , open-ed last Thursday before JusticeL. Barron Hill , was against A.G. Clark of Greenlawn and Domi-nick J. Ambrose of Patchogue.Frederick Brown of East North-port also had been named a de-fendant but the complaint againsthim was dismissed at the close ofthe defendants' case last Wednes-day.

The case was given to the jurylate last Wednesday afterm-o-iand the verdict was reached afterfour hours' deliberation.

Lars-en, a plumber, was hurtwhen his eastbound car crackedup with westbound vehicles oper-ated by the defendants.

TO CONFER DEGREE

The Degree of Followcraft willbe conferred by Junior WardenPhilip R. Meanv at a meeting ofSouth Side Lodge, 493, F. & A.M., Monday night in the MasonicTemple in Patchogue.

Host Advance readers turn tothe classified ads first—that's whythey get results promptly.—Adv.