Legal Notice$190,000

CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICTNO. I t OF THE TOWN OFBROOKHAVEN . S U F F O L KCOUNTY , NEW YORK

SCHOOL DISTRICT(SERIAL) BONDS, 1959

NOTICE OF BOND SALESealed proposals will be received

and considered by the undersignedSchool District Clerk of Centra lSchool District No. 11 of the Townof Brookhaven , Suffolk County,New York , at the Board Room ofthe Unity Drive School , in Center-each , New York , in said School Dis-trict (P. O. Address: Unity Drive ,Centereach , New York), at 2o'clock P. M., Eastern DaylightSaving- Time, on the 10th day ofSeptember, 1959, at which timeand place the bids will be opened ,for the purchase at not less thanpar and accrued interest of $190,-000 School District (Serial) Bonds ,1959, of said School District , ofthe denomination of $1,000 each,dated September 1, 1959, maturing$5,000 on September 1 in each ofthe years 1960 to 1965, both in-clusive, $6,000 on September 1,19(16, and $7,000 on September 1in each of the years 1907 to 1988,both inclusive, and bearing inter-est at a rate not exceeding fiveper centum per annum , payablesemi-annually March 1 and Sep-tember 1. Principal and interestof said bonds ai'e payable in law-ful money of the United Statesof America at The Tinker NationalBank , in East Setauket, New York.Bonds will be in bearer form withcoupons attached and may be con-verted into fully registered bonds ,and will be valid and legally bind-ing general obligations of saidSchool District all the taxablereal property within which will besubject to the levy of ad valoremtaxes to pay said bonds and inter-est thereon , without limitation asto rate or amount.

The State Constitution requiresthe School District to pledge itsfaith and credit for the paymentof the principal of the bonds andthe interest thereon and to makeannual appropriations f o r t h eamounts required for the paymentof such interest and the redemp-tion of the bonds. The State Con-stitution also provides that if atany t i m e the appropriatingauthorities fail to make the re-quired appropriations for theannual debt service on the bondsand certain other obligations ofthe School District , a sufficientsum shall be set apart from thefirst revenues thereafter receivedand shall be applied for such pur-poses; also, that the fiscal officerof the School District may be re-quired to set apart and applysuch revenues as aforesaid at thesuit of any holder of such obliga-tions.

In the event of a default in thepayment of the principal ofand/or interest on the bonds, theState Comptroller is required towithhold , under certain conditionsprescribed by Section 99-b ofthe State Finance Law, state aidand assistance to said SchoolDistrict and to apply the amountthereof so withheld to the pay-ment of such defaulted principaland/or interest, which require-ment constitutes a covenant bythe State of New York with theholders from time to time of thebonds.

Each bid must be for all ofsaid $190,000 bonds and state asingle rate of interest therefor.Unless all bids are rejected , theaward will be made to the biddercomplying with the terms of saleand offer ing to purchase saidbonds at the lowest rate of inter-est, not exceeding the rate abovespecified , stated in a multi ple ofone-quarter or one-tenth of oneper centum per annum, withoutreference to premium, provided ,however , that if two or more bid-ders offe r to purchase said bondsat the same lowest rate of inter-est, then such award will be madeto the bidder offering the highestpremium. The right is reserved toreject any or all bids, and anybid not comply ing with this Noticeof Sale will be rejected. Each bidmust be enclosed in a sealedenvelope addressed to the under-signed School District Clerk andshould be marked on the outside"Proposal for Bonds" and mustbe accompanied with a certifiedor cashier's check drawn upon anincorporated bank or trust com-pany to the order of said SchoolDistrict for $3,800 as a goodfaith deposit to secure the SchoolDistrict against any loss resultingfrom the failure of the bidder tocomply with the terms of his bid.No interest will be allowed onthe amount of the good faith de-posit. Said bonds are issued pur-suant to the Constitution andstatutes of the State of New York ,including among others, the Edu-cation Law and the Local FinanceLaw, in connection with the con-struction of a new elementaryschool building on the OxheadRoad site in Centereach , NewYork , in said School District.

In the event that prior to thedelivery of the bonds , the incomereceived by private holders frombonds of the same type andcharacter shall be taxable by theterms of any Federal income taxlaw. the successfu l bidder may,at his election , be relieved of hisobligations under the contract topurchase the bonds, and in suchcase, the deposit accompanyinghis bid will be returned.

Said bonds will be delivered atNew York, New York , or at suchother place as may be agreedwith the purchaser about October1, 1959.

T h e approving opinion ofMessrs. Vandewater, Sykes, Heck-ler & Galloway, Attorneys ofNew York City, will be furnishedto the purchaser without cost.There will also be furnished theusual closing certificates, datedas of the date of delivery of andpayment for the bonds , includinga statement that there is nolit igation pending, or, to theknowledge of the signers thereof ,threatened , affecting the validityof the bonds.

The population of the SchoolDistrict is estimated to be 15,000.The Debt Statement to be filedpursuant to Section 109.00 of theLocal Finance Law, in connectionwith the sale of the bonds herein

described , prepared as of August24, 1959, will show the full valua-tion of real property subject totaxation bv the School Districtto be $29,998,196.43, its debtlimit to be $2,999,819.6 1, and itsbonded indebtedness, including thebonds herein described , to be $7,-439,500.00. Such statement willshow net bonded indebtedness of$3,956,368, after deducting indebtedness of $3,533,13-500 esti-mated to be supported by a build-ing quota. The issuance of suchbonds in excess of such debtlimit has been approved by atwo-thirds vote of the qualifiedvoters of the School District andhas been consented to by theBoard of Regents of The Uni-versity of the State of New York.Bond anticipation notes have notbeen issued heretofore in antici pa-tion of the sale of such bonds.A detailed report of essentialfacts will be fu rnished to anyinterested bidder upon request.Dated: Centereach , New- York,

August 31, 1959.Virginia AmaroSchool District Clerk

"A report of essential economic& fiscal facts is being mailed to-day by the Governmental Statisti-cal Corporation to their entiremailing list. Additional copies maybe obtained tomorrow at theirNew York office, 79 Wall Street.BO 9-0426."

NOTICE OF SPECIALELECTION RIDGE FIRE

DISTRICT TOWN OF BROOK-HAVEN, SUFFOLK COUNTY

NEW YORKNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a special election of theRidge Fire District will be heldon September 22nd , 1959 at theRidge Fire House on the MiddleCountry Road in said District andthat the polls will be open forthe receipt of ballots between thehours of seven o'clock and teno'clock in the evening of that day(Eastern Day light Saving Time),at which the following proposi-tions will be submitted to be votedupon:-

PROPOSITION NO. 1Shall the Commissioners of theFire District be authorized toraise by taxation upon the tax-able real property within the Dis-trict the sum of $15, 375.00 forthe budget of expenses for theyear 1960, as follows :-Secretary's Salary .... $ 225.00Treasurer's Salary .... 150.00Election Expenses 250 00Maintenance of Appa-

ra tus & Equi pment .. 1,350.00New Equipment 2,600.00Building Maintenance 1,500.00Utilities 2,800.00Insurance 2,100.00Annual Inspection 350.00Uniforms and Badges 600.00Miscellaneous 500.00Office Equipment 500 00Public Education 150.00Medical Supplies 50.00Legal Expenses 600.00Accounting Fees 150.00Improvement of

Grounds 500.00New Siren for Pana-

moka Area 1.000 00' ¦"'' ' , ' $15,375.00

PROPOSITION NO. 2Shall the Commissioners of theFire District be authorized toemploy a custodian for the FireHouse at an annual salary notto exceed $1,000.00 , and to in-clude the required amount in theannual budget of expenses?

PROPOSITION NO. 3Shall the Commissioners of theFire District be authorized toestablish a capital reserve fundand transfer thereto the unex-pended balance of the appropria-tion for each year, to be usedfor the future purposes of theDistrict?

COMMISSIONERS OF THERIDGE FIRE DISTRICTFred C. Korte ,Secretary.

Dated: September 3rd , 1959

CEDAR BEACH — A school ofsharks, one of them reportedl y 11feet long, was said last week tohave invaded a boat basin here. Inone instance, police gunfire drovesome of them away from the dock.Bathers have been warned to stayclose to shore, and water skiingand clamming may be dangerous.Reason for the reported invasionis said to be the abundant supplyof mackerel in the bay this year.The species is described as blue,or mackerel shark.

ISLAND NEW S BRIEF

Centereach and Lake GroveMrs. Ethel Smith . KOnk. 9-8752

The Centereach All Girl Musicalcorps are in need of girls , 12 yearsof age or older, for the colorguard and the horn line. Instruc-tions will be given. If interestedcall Mrs. Roberta Bishop atROnk. 9-9285 or come to the UnityDrive school on Tuesday nights.The corps plans to parade at thePatchogue Labor Day parade andthe Firemen 's Tournament at EastIslip the same day. They willenter the Nassau and SuffolkDrum and Bugle association andNew: York Daily Mirror sponsoredcompetition September 19 at JonesBeach. They will also parade atthe Fire department night of theHoltsville-Farmingville Fire de-partment tonight.

The Centereach Fire departmentheld its fair night and paradeAugust 26. The parade, led by theAll Girl Musical corps, started atEliott avenue and proceeded tothe firehouse. Fourteen fire de-partments of neighboring areasattended with their Drum andBugle corps and Ladies' aux-iliaries. The firemen and auxiliarywill parade Saturday night at theHoltsville-Farmingville Fire de-partment fair. The Fire depart-ment will also participate in theFiremen 's tournament at EastIslip Labor day.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at John's Market , Steve'sGeneral Store, Groben's CandyStore, Center Stationery, ReylekCandy Store and The VillageChemists in Centereach.—Adv.

The Centereach Fire depart-ment ambulance answered a callat 1:30 p. m. August 24 and Sid-ney Steuerwalt of 92 Long street,Lake Grove, was taken to MatherMemorial hospital by George Mar-tin , driver, and George Wright,firstaid man. At 1:40 p. m. Sun-day, Gary Stebger of 9 Bonybilldrive was taken to Mather Me-morial hospital by William Boddy,driver, and John PearL firstaidman.

Taxpayers in the CentereachFire district will vote between thehours of 7 and 10 p. m. Septem-ber 11 at the firehouse on a pro-position for raising $57,301.60 bytaxation for the 1960 departmentbudget. An information meetingwill be held at 8 p. m. tomorrowat the firehouse on Washingtonavenue. The board of fire com-missioners, with Ralph Sappa-verqua as chah-man and StephenLewandowski, P h i l i p Stohr,Charles Odenwald and GlennClark, members will conduct themeeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson ofMcGaw avenue entertained Fridayin honor of the third birthday oftheir son , Keith. Guests were Mr.and Mrs. Frank Muller and sons,Steven and Byron , of Ronkon-koma; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Obergand children , Joan and Frank, ofHolbrook, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Varady of Centereach.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Doyle of Bl ydenburgh roadwere Mrs. Alice Doyle and Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Walker of Brook-lyn. They also celebrated theeleventh birthday of Janet DoyleSunday with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gannon ofBlydenburgh road.

Mr. and Mrs. Picrson VanOrstand of Holbrook road and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Rutherig ofVirginia street were dinner guestsFriday of Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanOrstrand of Bayort in honor ofPierson Van Orstrand's birthday.

M r s. Charles Odenwald ofUlrich road spent last week withher sister, Mrs . John Lewis ofShelton , Conn. Miss Dale Oden-wald was a guest last week ofYvonne Waite of Elmont. On Sat-urday Mr. and Mrs. James Waiteand daughter , Yvonne , returnedDale to her home and spent theday with the Odenwalds.

Mrs. Jesse Furman of Hawkionplace is a patient at the Hirnting-ton hospital for treatment.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at Five Corners ServiceStation in Lake Grove.—Adv.

William John. Cullin , infant sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Cullin ofMiddle Country road , was chris-tened at St. Joseph R. C. churchAugust 23 by the Rev. S. ThomasMinogue. Sponsors were MissCecelia Callaghan of CentralIsli p and Thaddeus Ploch of Sel-den. A reception followed at theCullin home. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Thaddeus Ploch and son,

'Teddy, of Selden; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Callaghan and children ,Patrcia , Michael and Thomas, ofCentral Islip; Mr. and Mrs. JohnPloch and daughters, Margaret ,Elizabeth and Barbara , of Flush-ing and Mr. and Mrs. John Plochof Ronkonkoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh andchildren of Eliott avenue have re-turned home after several weeksvacation visiting relatives atDoyles Brook, New Brunswick,Canada, and other points of inter-est.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ripple ofMiddle Country road entertainedat a barbecue party at their homeSunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.George Anderson and children,Agnes, Laura and George, ofWoodside; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardRipple of Elmhurst and Mrs.Clara Ripple of Flushing. Theirson, Private Charles Ripp le, re-turned to Fort Bragg, N. C, Aug-ust 24 after a ten days furloughwith his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith ofSmith street retu rned home, lastThursday after a camping vaca-tion trip through Montreal , Otta-wa and other cities of Canada .Their return trip was throughDetroit and on to Ohio where theyspent several days visiting theRev. and Mrs. Robert McKittrickand family of West Liberty, O.The Rev. Mr. McKittrick was theformer pastor of the New VillageCongregational church. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ran-dall in Millersville, Pa. Mr. Smithreturned to his duties with theBrookhaven Town police Mondayafter a three weeks' vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bishop ofRustic road celebrated their birth-days last week. On Sunday, Mr.Bishop's birthday, they entertain-ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicklin ofTenafly, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs.Paul Siegrist and daughter, Betty,at dinner. On Monday, M r s .Bishop's birthday, they had afamily party with Mr. and Mrs.Siegrist and daughter and Mr.and Mrs. William Siegrist andchildren , Heidi, William a n dJacquline.

Mr. and Mrs. David Overton ofMiddle Country road spent severaldays last week visiting Mr. andMrs. Jay Van Varnken of Still-water and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuh-nen and family at Kinderhook. TheKuhnens are former residents ofLake Grove and have only recent-ly moved to Kinderhook whereMr. Kuhnen is starting a Dairybusiness. Mr. and Mrs. Overtoncelebrated their second weddinganniversary August 24 by havingdinner at the Better 'Ole in Bell-port.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sauer andson, Bruce, of Brooklyn returnedhome on the weekend after spend-ing two weeks with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sauer ofSmith road.

The Centereach schools will re-open Wednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. George Hillmanand children , Marcy and Jeff , ofSmith lane had d i n n e r atMitchell's Restaurant at Green-port Sunday in honor of Marcy'sseventeenth birthday.

Ray Joslin , Jr., of Westfordspent a week's vacation with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Burr of Main ave-nue. Last Thursday, Mrs. Burrand her daughter, Robin , wereluncheon guests of Mrs. Burr'ssister, Mrs. Ann Bush of Rock-ville Centre.

T h e Lake Grove-CentereachHome Extension unit will meetSeptember 15 with a Rally dayprogram.

CHURCH NEWSThe F i r s t - Congregational

Church of New Village holds Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m., worshipat 11 a. m., Youth fellowship at6:15 and Gospel service at 7:30p. m. Sunday. Prayer and Biblestudy hour is at 8 p. m. Wednes-day. Sunday is Communion Sun-day. The Youth fellowship groupwill attend the Word of Life boatride up the Hudson river Septem-ber 11. The Married Couples clubwill hold its annual barbecue Sep-tember 21. The Women's Mis-sionary society will meet at 1:30p. m. Wednesday at the Sundayschool building.

The Centereach C o m m u n i t ychurch holds Sunday school at 10a. m., worship at 11:15 a. m. and

Westminster fellowship at 3 p. m.Sunday.

The C e n t e r e a c h Mennonitechurch holds worship at 10a. m., Sunday school at 10:45a. m. and Gospel sen-ice at 7:45p. m. Sunday. Bible study hour isat 7:45 p. m. Wednesday with aspecial class for young people.

Our Savior Lutheran churchholds worship at 8 and 10:30 a. m.and Sunday school at 9 a. m. Sun-day.

The Assumption of the BlessedVirgin Mary R. C. church holdsmasses at «, 9, 10:30, and 11:30a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Sunday.Daily mass is at 8 a. m. An Old-Fashioned Barn dance, sponsoredby the combined societies of- thechurch , will be held Sunday nightat the church building. Bud Ing-raldi is chairman , Robert Mc-Grory, co-chairman , and ThomasLane, Paul Boutin and JosephCrecitelli , sheriff and marshals.Music will be furnished by theJoe Registrato Quartet. Ed Lewis,radio and television star, will alsobe present.

EASTWOOD VILLAGEAND DAWN ESTATES

Mr. and Mrs. John Santorelloof 202 Tree road celebrated, Ahifirst birthday of their son, Jef-frey, at a famil y party last Thurs-day. Present were his brother ,John , sister, Gera lyn , cousins,Ernest and Leonard Battifa rano,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBattifarano and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Kelly a n d daughter,Susan, all of Tree road.

Ward Cullen , an attorney ofNew York city, spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. FredericArthur of 72 Tree road. Theycelebrated the first birthday Sat-urday of their son , Allan. Help-ing in the celebration was hisbrothers , Brian and Kevin.

Veronica , daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Renison of 137 Dawndrive, celebra ted her fourth birth-day at a famil y party August 25.The Renisons also celebrated theirf i f th wedding anniversary August21.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farnitanoof 113 Dawn drive celebrated thefourth birthday of their son ,James, at a. family party August22.

An outdoor party was held Aug-ust 22 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Weis of 50 Saddlelane, in honor of the eighteenthbirthday of t h e i r daughter,Margie. Attending w e r e herbrother, Richie , her grandmother,Mrs. Ann Walker of RichmondHill; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright andsons, Keith and Russell and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Walker anddaughter, Alice, of Hicksville; Mr.and Mrs. F. Harding of East NewYork ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Walkerand children , Bobby and Helen , ofJamaica and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBelsen , Mr. and Mrs. JosephBohatas, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHarry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hey l-man , Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoff-ipan , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mono-han , Mr. and Mrs, Nelson O'Brien ,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmidtand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reill y of66 Tree road celebrated theirfifth wedding anniversary August21 by spending the weekend inNew England

Michael Ochoa , son of Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Ochoa , of 31 Nor-man drive celebrated his four-teenth birthday by dining outwith his parents August 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J'earsonand daughters, Nancy and Linda ,of Woorls lane spent several daysvisiting Mrs. Pearson 's sister,Mrs. Betty Unger and daughter ,Gladys, of Hollm.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rivoli of64 Picket lane and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Wagener of 57 Picket lane re-turned home after spending aweek's vacation touring Rochester ,Niagara Falls and Canada.

Elaine Sontag of 102 Tree roadcelebrated her ninth birthday Aug-ust 23 by dining out with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSontag, and her sister, Joanne.

Mrs. Ar thur Herschaft a n dchildren , Cheryl May, Cynthia ,Michael , Charlene and Coreen of104 Stanley drive recentl y return-ed home afte r a six weeks ' vaca-tion at the home of Mrs. Her-schaft's mother Mrs. Ella McLeanof Hartwick. During their visitthey participated in a famil y re-union of 63 members of thefamily. Mr. Herschaft enjoyed aweek witn them before they allreturned home.

Wills for ProbateUnder tho joint will executed

by the late George Zacharkow ofMedford and his wife , Mil l ie , anestate valued at $150 in persona!and $20,000 real property passesentirely U> the widow who resideson Medford avenue, in Medford.She is executrix. The testator diedJuly 30.

Nicholas Tninra of 3 Sweet-briar drive , Shirley, inherits theestate of his father , John Trunci t ,late of Shirlev , who died December(!, 1958. The testator left $365.98in personal and $7,(100 in realproperty. The son is executor .

Letters of Administration

Application has been made for

letters of administration on theestates of the following:

Phi l ip Joseph Hot'er of LakeRonkonkoma , who died August 8;value of estate, less than $10,000in real property; Edith A. Hofer,widow , Farm-to-Market road, LakeRonkonkoma, petitioner.

Poul Madsen , also known asPaul and Paul N. Madsen , ofRocky Point , who died December30, 195S; value of estate, about$2,000 in personal property; BorgeEspensen , nephew , Uranus road,Rock y Point , petitioner.

George 11. Girou x of Bayport,who died June 9; value of estate,about $5,(100 in personal and $15,-000 in real property; Lily Giroux,widow. 89 McConnell avenue, Bay-port , petitioner.

Arnold R. Skoien of CenterMoriches , who died July 2; valueof estate, about $3,000 in per-sonal property ; Helen F. Skoien,widow, Center Moriches , peti-tioner.

Limited Letters of Administration

Estate of George D. D'Alfonsoof Nesconset , who died April 25.The petition of Daniel D'Alfonso,father , 317 Boston Post road , PortChester , states, a possible right ofaction may exist , presumably fordeath of the decedent. The peti-tion also states the deceased leftabout $13,000 in personal prop-erty.

Estates

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Yaphank Items of InterestMrs. Paul Swain. YAphank t-SiStMr. and Mrs. William May and

children , Rhonda , Paul and Linda ,of German gardens returned Sun-day from a visit with Mrs. May'sparents , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grayof Glenford. They went to theCatskill Game Farm , stayed inAlbany and visited Howe cavernsand took ditferent tours whilethere.

The Charles E. Walters schooland the Main Street school willre-open September 9 as well asthe Port Jefferson Junior and Sen-ior high schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrightand family of Main street haverecently returned from a visit toMrs. Wrig ht 's patients, Mr. andMrs. George Bollinger of Elton ,Md. Their son , James, celebratedhis twelfth birthday August 30at a family party.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at the Yaphank CommunityShop, John Tietjen's and Klimek'sGrocery Store in Yaphank.—Adv.

Mrs. Gottfried Eggart of Gerardroad and sister. Miss Elsie Mullerof Patchogue road , h a v e beenworking with a group of girlsduring the summer, teaching themto sew, bake and do handicraftwork. They met twice a weekfrom 9 to 12 a. m. and made teaaprons, pot holders with appliquework, clothespin bags, etc. OnSaturday a lawn party was heldfor the parents and the girls dis-played their work and served cakethey had baked. Attending wereMrs. Francis Marcinowski a n ddaughters , Carol and Helen , Mrs.Robert Williams and daughters.Olive and Annabelle, Mrs. ArthurWright and daughter , Susan, Mrs.Frank Hulse and daughter , Lynn ,

?Mrs. F r e d Van Dervoort anddaughter, Deborah , Mrs. John Roe-en and daughter , Theresa , Mrs.Eggart and daughter , Jeanette.Misses Jean and Elsie .Muller, Mrs.Howser and Mrs. Ar thur Muller .

Weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. Gustav Freeborn and familyof Shannon boulevard were Mr.Freeborn 's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Free-born, and sons, Gary and John ,of Milton.

Sunday guests at an outdoorbarbecue of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSpall and famil y of Main streetwere Mrs. Spall's uncle and aunt ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt , Sr.,of (ilendule , and cousins , Mr. andMrs. Fiank Schmidt. Jr., of Col-lege Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Schmidt a n d children oCRichmond Hill.

A. Fred Regent of Riverhead ,who lived in Yaphank as a boy,attended the Yaphank Presbyter-ian church Sunday with his sonand daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Regent and family. FredRegent's father was the miller atGerard's Grist Mill which was lo-cated at the pond beyond thelower lake in Yap hank and wherethe remains of the saw mill canstill be seen.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Kukta ofLincoln road attended the marri-age of Mrs. Kukta 's nephew, Rob-ert Graham, to M i s s MarilynAtcheson at New Westminister, B.C. The Kuktas also visited manyfriends and relatives in cities o"fthe Province of Saskatchewan andreturned home recently.

St. Andrew's Episcopal churchwill have Holy communion andsermon at 9 a. m. Sunday withthe Rev. Richard W. Gray officiat-ing. The Women's auxiliary willmeet at the home of Mrs. RobertWilliams of Main street at 8 p. m.Tuesday.

Holy Trinity Luthera n churchwill have Sunday school at 9:30a. m. and Holy communion at 11a. in. Sunday with the Rev. EricRieker officiating. The Ladies 'guild will meet 8 p. m. Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. Alex Hynnaon Church lane.

Morning worship will be held at11 a. m. Sunday at the YaphankPresbyterian church with the Rev.Carl E. Silver officiating. The La-dies' auxiliary will meet today atthe church.

Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Hogan ofYaphank avenue were Dr. andMrs. Irvin Anderson of Ames, la.,former residents of Yaphank.

The Rosary group will meet at7:30 p. m. today at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Neuss onMain street.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reyeltsand grandchildren , Barbara andRussell, and friend , John Massi , ofFloral Park spent Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Swezeyand family of German gardens.¦ ¦ A daughter, Catherine Mary,was born at Southside hospitalAugust 7 to Mr. and Mrs . RobertSmillie of Long Island avenueMr. Smillie is employed at theBrookhaven National Laboratoryand they have just recentl y movedhere from Canada.

The Yaphank Drum and Bug lecorps will meet at 7 p. m. Fridavat the Charles E. Walters school.

Carole Schoch , daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Emil Schoch . of Germangardens is spending' a week atCamp Freehold in the Gatskills.While there Carole will be prac-ticing twirling several hours a dayin connection with a scholarship.

The Neighbors Civic and Socialleague will meet at 8:30 p. m.next Thursday at the Charles EWalters school .

Miss Carol Craig, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Craig, of LongIsland avenue was able to join herfami ly on their vacation havingcompleted six weeks of nursingat a child care center in NewYork city. She will work in Cen-tral Isli p hospital for two weeksand will then continue her junioryear of nursing at Mt. Sinai hos-pital in New York city.

Gary Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Ralph , wdio has been inSt. Charles hospital t h i s pastweek , is undergoing various testsand doing nicely.

A son , Lawrence Markham , wasborn at Brookhaven Memorial hos-pital August 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Herzbcrg of Frank avenueHe weighed 7 pounds , 14 ounces,and has a brother, Charles, andtwo sisters, Dori-Anne and Lisa.

Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Seuffert a n d children , Wil l iamLynn and Ji l l , visi ted Mr. Seuf-t'ert 's brother and sister-in-law.Mr. and Mrs. Richard SoutVert, andson , Peter , of Boston. Mass. Theyalso spent a few days in NewHampshire and went up WhiteFace Mountain , and visited. Wilm-ington and the North Pole.

Miss Elsie Mu ller of Patchogueroad , who has been recuperatingat home for three months follow-ing surgery, has returned to workthis week.

Mrs. Ernst Preuss of Lincolnroad celebrated her seventy-thirdbirthday August 25. Guests wereMr. and Mrs. Walter Preuss andson, Richard , and cousin , Steven ,of Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. CarlPreuss and children , Deborah , Da-vid and Donald , of Patchogue andMesdames John Hoelfner , LeslieMaichant, Harry Meyer , AndrewKukta, Ernst (iaulke . Oscar Tho-mas and Frank Hulse and MissElizabeth Denton.

Mr. and Mrs . Fred Philipp ofSt. Albans and Mr. and Mrs.George Busch of Westbury, par-ents of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buschof Shannon boulevard, had dinnerSunday at the Lake View Inn onMill r o a d to celebrate StevenBusch's second birthday which willbe September 2.

Miss Grace E. Hanlon and hermother , Mrs. Frank Hanlon , andbrother, William , have returnedto their summer home on Frankavenue from a nine-day vacationspent in touring Washington , D.C, where they visited the Fran-ciscan Monastary, the Jeffersonand Lincoln memorials, the Capi-tol and Washington Monument andthe Marine Memorial. They stop-ped off at Woodrow Wilson 's homein Staunton; Miehie Tavern , "Ash-lawn," James Monroe 's home andThomas Jefferson 's home "Monti-cello" in Charlottesville , N. CThey also visited Colonial Wil-liamsburg, Jamestown Festivalpark and "lvenmoro ," home ofGeorge Washington 's onl y sister ,located in Fredericksburg, Va.

Jack Hofmann of the TravelLodge on Mill road is in theKingsbridge Veterans hosp ital inthe Bronx where he has had hissecond operation in ten days.Housegut'sts last week of Mr. andMrs. Harold Hudson of Valeriecourt were Mrs . Hudson 's sister.Mrs. L A. Allen , Jr. , and children ,Nancy-Jane, Lois and Chi p, of OldSaybiook , Conn., and her mother,Mrs. Edgar Bird of Lynbrook OnSaturday Howard Hudson cele-brated his third birthday a n dguests w e r e his grandmothersMrs. Edward Edstrom of EastMeadow and Mrs. Bird; FrancisHudson of East M. '.adow; MissEdith Bates of Brooklyn; Mis .Allen anil chi ldren , Mrs. RonaldBusch and son , Steven , Mrs. Wil-l iam Viehhaeiiser a n d children.Laura and Glen, and his sister.Janet Beth ,

i « i i ¦ i i i i i'. i i i i i i i I I i i in

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'

U'-'- " OLD-FASHIONED

liy*"*" BARN DANCE*r SUNDAY—SEPT. 6

:> SponKorrd hy t'nmliinrdY- Swictictt of Ihc AHHUm ption

I * of the! ,\ HI.E.SSK1) V I I M J I N MAItY1 \\ K. C. CHUKfll - CKSTKKKACH

V ' ! in Church Hall ¦—

f . 't¦¦".- / Crown Acres Iload , offi / Midd le Country Road

\|"Music by Joe Registrant Quartet

9 P. M. to 2 A. M.

Dress Informal—Fun for AllRefreshments and Door Award

M A N Y SURPRISESDonation $1.50

I'UHIl'H. ril! I! ¦"¦¦'»¦¦¦¦ I I l<J"l"l:'|:i|i'|l'l:.¦;'!"¦.i

a«—««¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦!¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ »¦ *¦*¦¦¦¦ -¦¦&

! GOULD S j' *-a-__n____w j

[ ^fe^ /j !' Net Cash and \• Hlj lfl Carry Prices s" A m m m t r l ¦

t T ^T f Super Market ¦

S |JS3 Style \u I! per 100 lbs. J! CHICK STARTER $4.41 «• ;S CHICK GROWER $4.02 J: "• BROILER $4.41 J• LAYING MASH $4.16 J» MOLASSES iI HORSE FEED $3.38 S

S SCRATCH $3.58 3

i 1'« MAKE SURE YOU GET S; OUR PRICES ON OTHER ¦S FEEDS THAT YOU USE! ¦\\ _J!: a¦ Buy Direct from Mill & Save! S" *• Also Located at ¦! EASTPORT on Seatuck Ave. ¦

f EAstport 5-0310 I

SOUTHSIDE HOSPITALMr. and Mrs. John Lally of Bay-

port , a son, August 21.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wesche of

Bayport, a daughter , August 21.Mr. and Mrs. Carmine LoGelfo

of Sayville, a daughter, August22.

Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond ofBayport , a son , August 22.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivanof Bayport , a son, August 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Palla-dino of Lake Ronkonkoma, a son,August 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright ofLake Ronkonkoma , a daughter,August 23.

Air. and Mrs. Richard Smithof Savville, a daughter, August25.

Mr. and Mrs. William McNeeceof Centereach , a son , August 2G.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hillenbrandof Bayport , a daughter, August26.

BIRTHS

Bring in your engagement an-nounced for publication in theSociety Section, and at the sametime ask to see our new styles ofwedding invitations or announce-ments, moderately priced, quickdelivery. The Patchogue Advance.