Lions of BayportTo Hold CharityLawn Festivities

The Bayport Lipns club willsponsor its fourth annual lawnparty on August (> ;it t he resi-dence of Mr. and Mi-ts. Ix>rinPrice on Gi l le t te avenue, Bay-port.

One of the outs tanding socialevents of the seas<fh in the Bay-port-Sayville area, the par ty wi l lbe under the co-chairmanship ofRobert W. Mead, 11. HardingIsaacson and Lorin Price. As inthe past , arrangements are be-ing made to have a d is t inguish-ed celebrity of theatre or televi-sion on hand to assist as mas-tei'-of-ceremnuics.

The party is .scheduled lor . :.Wp. m. A fashion show of latesummer and fall fashions by Bet-ty Botz of Smithtown and Syos-set will he featured. Local wo-men will act as models. The BonHomme quartet of Lands End ,Sayville, a unique instrumentalgroup composed of teachers, willsupp ly music for dancing on aflood-lit , outside dance floor.Awards and booths will he in-cluded in the festivities and over$700 in merchandise wi l l beawarded.

The Bayport Lions club , com-posed of business and profes-sional men in the area, uses theproceeds of this annual par ty tocarry on its many local charities.

Sayville VotersNa^ne TrusteesIn Quiet Election

^ . n-p r i . - i ' i::' m a n y o.' .- e rv i - r s ,S;.y\ i i l . - '.- -ci:ool e l e e l i o n .- Tue .--i l a y w.. - r i ' w..n qe i . - l ly and > u l i -> t a n t :al:y w i t h o u t ; i n : , u > i i ' i n ! e: a l l o t i e - j- \|.oet.ed.

I l l ol io of t i i f ho t t e s t co | l le- ts,U ' i l l i a : . ; U a l t .i e fea t -d [ > [ ¦ . p , - t , - rS. I . f i n i - r l,y a v . i te of 2'. i l - i ; > .">fo r the po.»l vacated (. *,- I ) , , a i di h a i l m a i l I > r. Gco;-ge S. Vander-l . o r - b , « l .u a n n ou n c ed r e c e n t l yt i i a ' I n - w o u l d nor I.. - a candi -da t e for M-e lcc t ion . Mrs . Grovc r.'•.. S i l l i i n a n , vice c h a i r m a n .if t heoo.-nd , r u n n i / i i r unopposed , pul ledI.' I T votes .

In a f o u r - w a y content for t h epost vacated by Jack T i a v i . - , :ils >not a candidate fo r !¦ e lec t ion ,H o i i a l . l MacCornack. drew 2d2I . a l l o t s ..ver Kdward K. Orr , Jr..who received 05; Edward L. I) o l i ,SO. and .Joseph R. .McCarthy, -1-1.'I b i s contest wa * expected to Inclo>e enough . t < > r equ i r e m u l t i p lehalt ing .

Also at the Tuesday mee t ing ,Vot i i- > approved the record grossschool budget of Si'Sti ,^:::: by avote of M88 to 51), w i t h 23 voidedvotes. Wi th s tate and Federa laid and tu i t ions for non-res identpupils , the net total to be ra idedbv taxa t ion is $4!»7 ,233—-a f igureS lf i l .fl^ .'i more than last year 'scorresponding figure.

The l ibrary budget , t o t a l l i ng$26,400, was also approved at themeeting by a vote of M4'.t to 88,w i t h "J;! voids and four b lankvotes. Mis> Marion L. Hoag wasreelected a l i b r a r y t rus tee by -lolvotes.

Bontempi HonoredBy Squires GroupAt 1st Annual Dinner

The first annual d inne r ot thePatchogue Circle of ColumbianSquires was held at the PalmTerrace in Riverhead on Ju l y 7.

Featured as the chief speakerof the nig ht was Louis Kennedy,seminarian of the Niayara sem-inary, who spoke on the subjecto f vocatio ii d u r i n g vacat ion,stressing t h e impor tance o fchoosing the proper vocation.

Chief Councilor Paul Ke l ly alsospoke concerning the need for acounci lor to carry on the workof the Squires.

During the fest ivi t ies, a goldcup was presented to ChiefSquire elect H e n r i Bontempi forhis outstanding work v.'ii h theSquires. Presentation of the cupwas made by Chief CouncilorKel ly , who also made the selec-tion of Bontempi for his ou t -s tanding record.

Tile guests at the head tableincluded CI rand K n i g h t Michael J.Salamone, Councilor of SquiresJoseph Connely, Counci lor ofSaluretics Mrs. Mar ia .1. Bon-tempi , C h i e f Squire MichaelHanrahan, president of the Squir-ettes Mary Lou Pelligrino andToastmaster and Chief Counci lorof the Squires Paul Kelly.

Also attending the dinner wereMrs. Mary O'Brien, councilor ofthe Squirettes, Mrs. Joseph Cant-well , Mrs. Fred Pipe , Mrs. Mi-chael J. Salamone, Mrs . J. Benin-case and Miss Dolores Benincasa.

This dinner closed the activitiesof the Squires and Squirettesfor the summer . The group issponsoring a Squires biis.eballteam in the Police Athle t ic lea-gue.

Beth-El Sisterhood'sDress Show, AuctionScheduled Tuesday

Featur ing frocks by Hem yRosenfeld the fashion show andauction sponsored by the Sister-hood of Temple Beth-El will takeplae.4* at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday onthe lawn of the home of Mrs.Hank H. Cohen at 200 Bay ave-nue.

Professional models will dis-play the dresses and a commen-tator will give the highlight;;.

Final plans for decorations andrefreshments were made at a re-cent meeting at the Park streethome of Mrs. Maxine Rosen, whoheads the committee. Those pres-ent were Mesdames Betty JeanGould, Edith Marganoff , " LillianMargolics, Rose Jay, Irene Rosen ,Doll y Meltzer, Betty Astor, IdaZak, Yetta Brody, Tibi Gordon,Sophie Richard, Jeanette Suss-

I man and Ethel Charach.

Woman's Club SetsAnniversary Dance

Th • Woman's Club of Patch-ogue will celebrated its twenty-f i f t h anniversary wi th a eharityball to be held in the Grand ball-room of the Patchogue hotel onOctober 15. The dapco is to beheld for the benefit of the club'sscholarship, welfare and f u t u rehospital pledge fund.

J immy Sriiith and his orches-tra will play for dancing from9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Awards willbe ureaented at the affair.

Mrs. Frank Walsh is chairmanof the dance committee and Mrs.Robert Swezey is the co-chair- jman.

Smart business men have theiroffice forms printed at The Patch -ogue Advance.—Adv.

Beebe Named Dist. 5School Board Head

An organizational meet ing ofthe Central School District 5.Board of Education, was held thenight of Ju ly 6, with Herman\V. Beebe of Holbvook namedboard president and Philip L.Hans of Lake Ronkonkoma elect-ed vice-president. Mr. Beebe, whowas president of the former Hol-brook board for many years, isthe senior member of the boardin yearr. of service. '

Mrs. Doris Alexander of Holts-vi l le was appointed fu l l - t:me dis-tr ict clerk and George Miller ofHolbrook was appointed districttreasurer. The board assumedcharge of the newly-cen t ra l iz -?ddistrict July 1.

A Sayvil le man learned t h i sweek that cave man tactics don 't '¦

pav off in Patchogue.Francisco Cruz. *Z~. of 215 Ra i l - 1

road avenue. Sayville. was a t - irested Monday by Village Police ;Sergeant Wil l iam Wiedmer on acharge by his girl friend , MariaI. Gomez of 398 West Mainstreet, Patchogue, that he hadbeaten her.

Arraigned the same day beforeJustice of the Peace Charles N.Butler, Jr ., on a charge of thirddegree assault, Cruz plea 'ledguil ty and was fined $25.

$25 Fine for Sayville Man IWho Beat Up Girl Friend j

A drunken driving chargeagainst Wil l iam Harris of Mainstreet, Setauket, who was in-volved in an East Setauket acci-dent wi th Burch Hindle of Runsroad. East Setauket, July 4 hasbeen dropped. Hind le withdrewthe complaint , police said.

DRIVING CHARGE DROPPED

2 East Islip WomenTo Attend NationalSecretaries Confab

Mrs. Joseph Gl i t zner and Mrs.C. J . Meyer , of East Islip, willleave for the tenth annual con-vention of the National Secre-taries- association , which will beheld Ju ly 20 to 2.'5 at theR e a d house in Chattanooga,Tenn. Mrs. Gli tzner, who isformer president of the LongIsland chapter, goer, as officialdelegate to th is convention, andMrs. Meyer, newly elected presi-dent , as al ternate.

Mrs. G l i t zne r and Mrs. Meyerwil l leave for Chattanooga fromLaGt inrd ia a irport on Wednesday.Whi le a t the convention, they willhave the privilege of l i s tening toMrs. Ivy Baker Priest , Treasurerof the United States, who willhe the keynote speaker. Theywin also attend the secretary-of-t he-year luncheon.

Mrs. Gl i tzner is secretary toMundy I. Peale. president of Re-nub l i c Avia t ion company. Mrs.Meyer is secretary to Dr. ArnoldH. Johnson, president of NationalDairy Research Laboratories inOakdale.

Clear 2 YouthsIn Coram Fight;Third Is Indicted

R I V K R H K A I * — A S u t f o l kgrand j u r y here fai led to r e tu rni n d i c t m e n t s of second degree as-s a u l t last week aga ins t two areay o u t h s accused of as 'un i t ing ano f f - d u t y B r o o k h a v e n Town patrol -man o u tsi d e til ,- I 'o i a m D r i v e - I nt h - a t r e the n igh t of A p r i l S.w h i l e i n d i c t i n g a th i rd .

A l t h o u g h George Kane, L'1, ofLake l and avenue, Sayville, andV i n c e n t .J. Uati'e r ty. 21 , of Gate-lot avenue. Lake Ronkonkoma ,\'.ei>- cleared, the j u r y returned asecond degree assault i n d i c t m e n taga ins t John P. Geoghan , 22 , ofHandsome avenue , Sayvi l le, int i . o -alleged assault on the patrol-man . Geoghan entered a not.e u i l t y plea ;,i Coun ty court lastw eek and was cont inued in $1 ,000bail ( lending tr ial . All threey o u t h s were represented by at-torney John P. Cohalan . Jr., ivfSavv i i l e .

Charges against the t r io stem-med from an allegation by OwenM u r p h y . 17, of Shoreham, thatGeoghan and Kane assaulted h imw hen he asked t h e m to lend hima t ire jack near tne theatre. Ptl.Gregory Amato, who was off-l u t y , had charged that the threeturned on him when he attemptedto stop the fray.

Kane had been cleared earlierbv a Brookhaven town courtjury on a th i rd degree assaultcharge l inked to the alleged at-tack on Murphy. A similar chargebrought b y Murp hy's motheragainst Geoghan, is still pendingin Brookhaven court

Town Police SwampTwo Canoe Thieves

Two men found themselveshigh and dry this week after acanoe stealing escapade.

John J. Skipnen, z6. of Churchplace. Lake Ronkonkoma, andCharles C. Zahlman. 25, of 246thstreet, Bellerose, pleaded guiltyFriday to a petty larceny chargearising from the theft of a canoebelonging to Ernest Hirsch ofForest trail. Lake Panamoka,July 1. Police said the pair hadpartially completed the job ofpainting the boat a bright yellow.Justice of the Peace Henry F.Ostermann fined each man $25and imposed a suspended sen-tence of 25 days in the Countyjail on each.

Zahlman was arrested at hishome by Sergeants Paul Eve andCharles J. Leyes, who had tracedhim from a tip on his licenseulate. Zahlman implicated Skip-pen , who was arrested by Eve,Detective Robert A. McClearyand Sergeant Ar thur Davis.

F o r discriminating XV o m e n!Fashions of Distinction—daytime,afternoon, and evening frocks—and above all , the right hat de-signed by Mme. Giuri, 178 EastMain St., Patchogue.—Adv.

IPENNEY^^ J^BHBHI^

f • -.: ¦ ' f jthe BIGGEST blanket event of them alt ;

_ _ starts TODAY at Penney's! jPatchogue, N. Y.

STORE HOURS : FRI. 9 to 9—SAT. 9 to 6

IMAGINE ! . .;... .J|jggjM

wool blankets^^^ RH

I ONE-TIME OFFER! FINE 1100% WOOL BLANKETS I

Fine first quality blankets with j f ¦

|| ||full 5-year guarantee against Am^ / / lHmoth damage! Warm fleecy all T m * Mmw o o l s, firmly woven, richly ^^mr granapped for lasting beauty, lots 72x8-{ inches BEIof warmth. 7 decorator colors. 3 pounds ff fJi

t?':! *-;-j ?"-:'---f?r^-ii ^ r

- v*

' '- r ¦ ' W$ "*- laniiMMii " ~"%k J^wST' *^

*V *V 5 !

¦ BLANKETS IN AUTHENTIC t:m SWEDISH JACQUARD v:|f: "J Smart and contemporary in styl- j m f * -£ ; ¦ :-j ing! Warm and long-weaung >n Mm ^\ Q <*' j{•>

¦¦. -! a handsome blend of layon and /I .j Q f -!;'¦' .¦¦} nylon. Here's a first-quality ¦¦ ¦¦ i {> <

!'" •¦» blanket Jaboratorv-fpsted f o r ¦ \' \

v j wairnth, wear, washabihty, hard 72 by 81 inches $£.;, . to <>qual at this price 5 pounds * ]

. * * l " i - » ;J¦

* * '1i ¦ "¦ : . . ' ; • ¦ » t- - ¦

.- . .-¦' . ¦J:i:'*¦v *" v " ~* f f J j f i ' t^ ,.*„

- - - A

if NEW BLANKET REVERSES ;1; FROM PRINT TO SOLID!. »

J1 ! Designed for Pennej's only! A _ J '

3 1 sprightly daisy print on one side, ^^% f \ f \ I »J, J sohd-coloi elegance on the other! i ,\y \J \,d? -j ^ a .m— *?¦' , poMnds. 72 bv ful l i-0 f~ M *

| i(A inches loi g C5' t rayon, 25CI * 5* 1&M cotton , lO^ c wool ! TmPtHOTHf- ".-*—- —— ¦¦-' ' ¦ ... I...--.-. . .1 j„ - ^y ... l.-v\ .., , it..!.J.iff^ f J ,iA

* IMPORTED

j *g£ CUCKOO CLOCKS j

I ^^ S^SBJj^ gl Strikes Half and Full Hours

5 SfiLKalilltswaSr^ 3-j ear Guarantee SI *195

J ^ f ^ ^ f ^^^ ^ Special Repair Department «

I JlT^ jTjl*** The Qn]y gtore of jts Kjnd ;1 on Long Island j

I Cuckoo Clock Importing Co. \2 r* %r re Importers and Jewelers Since 1903 iI rranz Kauirmann MAIN ST. PORT JEFFERSON i5 Post Office Building 3

c lfABF RiffCHRoofing — Siding — Insulation 0/ k*Aluminum Combination WinJows ^ s 9[

PAtchogue 3-4200 j^Kk^BAbylon 6-1311 HUntlngton 4-2716 AJ^HKnMSouthampton 1-0113 Riverhead 8-2859 T« A TTfl Jj)

EAst Hampton 4-0212 f fiV B»ff

OVER 50.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ^_^X /^Vj

Babylon IndustrialistHeads Area CancerEducation Program

Erastus H. Munson of Babylon,one of Long Island's leading in-dustrialists, has accepted thechairmanship of t h e SuffolkCounty Cancer committee's indus-trial education program.

Mr. Munson wi l l init iate theprogra m with a poster and pam-phlet campaign among the 75 em-ployes of his own Munson , Inc.,plant on Grant avenue, Islip, andthe drive will then be expandedto reach the many thousands ofindustrial workers in other plantsthroughout Suffolk county. '

The program to spread infor-mation about cancer is based onthe principle established by theAmerican Cancer society's analy-sis of cancer incidence through-out the country, that one quarterof the approximately 230,000 can-cer deaths in a given year areunnecessary — that they couldbe prevented by early detectionand treatment. »

The education program to beorganized by Mr. Munson con-sists of graphic posters to beplaced prominently in industrialplants and informative pamphletsto be distributed to workers, bothdesigned to teach the essentialfacts and the paramount import-ance of early diagnosis.

Adventists to AttendSummer ConferenceAt Eagle Lake Park

Will iam A. Walker, mission-ary leader , will head the groupfrom the Patchogue Seventh-dayAdvent is t church which' will at-tend the church's annual summerliible conference, beginning to-morrow at Eagle Lake park nearSlontsburg.

Approximately .'5,000 membersand the i r friends are expected toattend services during the 10-daysession, which will feature guestspeakers from Washington, D. C,Texas and Massachusetts.

Denton K. Rebok, Adventistleader from international head-quarters in Washington, will givea series of devotional sermonsdaily throughout the conference.Pastor Rebok has just returnedfrom a three-month tour of Ad-ventist missions in South Africa.

Evangelist Fordyce Detamore,formerly a missionary in the FarEast, wil l speak at the openingservice at 8 p. in. tomorrow andeach night thereafter throughTuesday.

Among those attending theconference from this area are-Mr. and Mrs. Will iam A. Walkerand family, Mrs. Sadie Kulesaand family, and Mr. and Mrs.Pau l Laterza- and family.

There will be no church ser-vices for the Patchogue churchthis week. Services will be heldat the home of Mrs. Casilo, Plea-sant avenue in Centereach.

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 tosee them when you bring in yournews for the society page. ThePatchogue Advance, North OceanAvenue.—Adv.

House ot Magic ShowComing Here July 27

fJVF A/IF FIVF is Willia 'n A - filuesing's statement asVJX " *-< i»li-> J I V 1_ |,e shak >s hands w i t h his own shadowal Central Klectric's "House of .Magic" show , which will havea three-day r u n al the Patchogue Electric Light company 'sshowroom on East Main street , Patchogue, Jul y 27.- 28 and 29.A phosphorescent srrrcn enables h im to walk off the stage andleave hi.s shadow behind or fold his shadow up in a box. Thinkit 's easy? Try it yourself. - .

Th,- Patchogue Electric Light company has engaged Genera!Eb-e t i - i i - '.- f amous -'House of Magic" show for presentation at itsma in office ,- 44H East Main street , Patchogue, July 27, 28 and 29.

This show, which has appeared in major expositions and fa i r sfu r more than 25 years, has included this part of the country on itscurrent nat ional tour.

Free t ickets are ava i lable to thisstage show, which wil l demon-strate many interest ing and en-te r t a in ing marvels of science de-veloped in the General Electriclaboratories. Each of its manydemonstrations has been carefullytailored to# give a simple, easilyunderstandable explanation of ascientific fact. The show does notdea l in sleight-of-hand; rather, ittakes samplings of researchwhich seem to be magic, ands t r ips them of t he i r mystery.

Constant attention is given tosee tha t it presents the latestand most outs tanding researchdevelopments. Hundreds of scien-t ists in the company's laborator-ies are constant ly engaged in try-ing to uncover the secrets of Na-ture. They work with new mater-ia!.- , study l i t t l e - k n o w n proper-ties and laws of m a t t e r and ob-serve unique effects. The show isdesigned to demonstrate the mostsignif icant of these findings, andto i l lus t ra te t he i r present andpotential uses.

Since its inception, the "Houseof Magic" show has appearedthroughout the United States andCanada and in all major coun-tries in Central and South Amer-ica.

Retires After 42 Years:

T A W I M P IT F A W after J2 > ear* °f service with Bail-1-rt*vll>,J ll L^T-vJ l way Express, Raymond I>. Wil-son of 19 Silver street. Patchogue. lounges in an easy chair athome. Mr. _ Wilson's career covered the period of revolutionarychange which saw the company convert from horse-and-wagondeliveries to truck transport and add air service.

—Advance Photo

One of the area 's most popular Railway Express employes, Ray-mond D. Wilson of 1V> Silver street, Patchogue, is "taking*

it easy"after 42 years of con t inuous service which spanned two world warsand the conversion of the agency from horse-drawn to motori/.edvehicles.

Mr . Wilson says his most vividmemories d u r i n g a long, colorfuland often hectic career come fromhelping servicemen dur ing WorldWars I and I I . Patchogue was akey rail point du r ing both wars,f u n n e l i n g men in and out ofCamp Uoton , and the gregariousWilson found great sat isfact ionin he lp ing scared youngsters awayfrom home to settle down intheir new 'sur roundings .

A eert i . ic- :U- of service v. ;;spresented to Mr . Wi lson by Su-per intendent R. H. Peterson tomark the Patchoguer's outstand-ing career with Railway Exprss.

Mr. Wilson began in 1913 asa cashier tit Patchogue for AdamsExpress company, a predecessorof Railway Express. He has serv-ed at Krceport , Bay Shore, EastHampton , Sayville and Sag Har-bor s t a t i o n s . His career lias span-ned the switch from horse-drawndel iver ies t h r o u g h t h e inaugura -t ion of ai l - express serviev.

The genial Patchoguer recallsthe switch from horses to t ruckswi th an appr- ciat ive chuckle. "Wehad one fellow who was the great-

est band w i t h horses you 'd evsrw a n t to see." he reminisces, "buttha t man jus t couldn't learn tocope w i t h a t ruck . It got so we'dsend him out on a delivery andhope his accident would be aminor one."

His own job was, at one time,a seven-day night-and-day affair ,Mr. Wilson recalls. "Before wide-spread refr igerat ion, we had aregular Sunday chore of unload-ing a carload of ice cream eachweek ," he says. During the war,hours were irregular, Mr. Wilsonadds, because troops and supplieshad to be moved on quick notice.

Mrs. Wilson is recovering froman j'l /ness which struck her lastMarch , and one of the factors inMr . Wilson 's ret irement was thedesire to spend more t ime withher. The Wilsons have a marrieddaughte r who lives near them, asun in Massachusetts and seveng r a n d c h i l d r e n . "It 'll be nice," Mr.Wilson says . "t<> have the timeto really get to know my grand-children."

No More Express'For Local Resident

CONTINUED PROGRESS isindicated in the semi-annual re-port of the Union Savings Bankof Patchogue which was issuedJuly L

Total deposits are now $31,419,-367.30 , as compared with $28,726,-361.12 on deposit a year ago. Thereport shows a surplus at invest-ment value of $4,217,405.88. whilethe corresponding figure last yearwas $4,041,921.75. First mort-gages on real estate have alsoincreased from last year's figureof $13,839,935.16 to this year'sall-time high of $15,873,309.76.

A dividend declared June 30was at the rate of 2% per centper year, -which represents anincrease over the 2% per centpaid formerly.

I . . .* * •

, ! NEW OWNER of Bill Flana-gan 's Service station at Montaukhighway and Blue Point avenue.Blue Point, is Frank Torre, for-merly of Herb & Frank's Servicestation on Bay avenue, Patch-ogue.

Hours at Frank's new stationare 7:30 a. m. to 10 p. m.

More on page 5, Editorial Sec.

Speaking of

BUSINESS