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Dancing Friday and Saturday. Nights ;BROILED STEAK ¦• . BROILED GI_ !GSCE^

FRIED JUMBO SHR5MP © FRfc'ED OYSTERSMONTAUK IIIGIIWAY , WEST SAYVILLE

TEL. SAYVILLE 4.14(15 ' •. . : I,.,"i

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LAKE RONKONKOMAThe Lake Ronkonkoma PTA met in

the school auditorium on-Wednesdaycveniiifr last with President' Mrs. Doug-las Terry in charge. The program forthe evening concerned "Planned Recre-ation as an Aid to . Character.'Develop-ment, j n Children ." In looking at theGirl Scout and Boy. Scout programs,we find good demonstrations of suchplanned recreation.' Mrs. Lionel Day,program chairman , introduced Mrs.""a: pari , president of the Central Suf-V:k Girl scoui Council, who developedthis theme. .She spoke of how the Girl*"ccul; P'Tgrai'ri ; similar to that of the"Soy Scouts, teaches the child to work'Hid play successfully in a group ; helpshim to develop additional skills and'ntercstj;- teaches tolerance towardhiidtcn of other races and Creeds ; arid

'n general , aims tpwar-d his develop-,ment into a good worldI'dti'aen " for "'to-morrow. Mrs. Walter, Zakary, who isa Training chairman , commented on afilm strip entitled "Girl Scout TroopCommittee at Work." Both Mrs.' Cas-parl and Mrs. Zakary. were particularlyanxious to ' recruit adults who would

.serve the Girl Scout program on a troopcommittee or in troop leadership. Inresponse to this appeal there werefive people who said they would , beinterested in helping. They are Mrs.Harold Bowers, Mrs. W. Kilgore, Mrs.Hugo Giove, Mrs. Neal Miranda andMrs." A. Buehler. It was voted thatthe PTA should again sponsor the BoyScouts. Mrs. Terry introduced theClass Mothers to the irroup as follows;6th grade, Mrs. Harold Hansen and MrsiThomas McGrath; 5th grade, Mrs.George Smith and Mrs. Eugene Sed-rick; 4th grade. Mrs. Harold Bowers;,3rd grade, . Mrs. Fred Liska and Mrs.Neal Miranda; 2nd grades, Mrs. OttoJacobi and Mrs. Peter Luckel; lstgrades, Mrs. Lesley Woodland and Mrs.Newton Raynor; kindergarten, Mrs.Armando Nicoli and Mrs. Alex Horvath.Mrs. Gustav Kappler Jr., Chairman ofWays and Means, spoke of the cardand bunco party on November I3th at8:30 um. in the school auditorium. Theattendance banner was won by. Mrs.,Stegemann's third, grade and . refresh-ments were served by the sixth grademothers. Mrs. William- Roesel, publi-city chairman , served In that capacity.

For your heating and sheet metalproblem or new gutters and leadersconsult Sayville Furnace and StoveCo. Inc., 226 N. Main Street or tele-phone Sayville 4-1439, 95t5

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson andfamily are now at home in Californiawhere Mr. Wilkinson has been trans-ferred. Mr. Wilkinson Ms in the em-ploy of the Grumman Aircraft Cor-poration.

Mrs. Harold Sorenson and Mrs. Jos-eph Fish, both members of the Wil-liam Merritt Hallock Post, AmericanX,egion A-^liary^at;tended the. county.installation toi "officers at Shelter Is-land last Monday linight.

Mr. and Mrs."Andrew Hosie with herson. Drew, and daughter , : Margaret ,from Waterville, N, Y., are now occupy-ing n bungalow on Haug Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daley andtheir daughter, Susan, have moved fromtheir former home on Holbrook Avenue,to their new home on School Road .

Mrs. Chester Cott, of Buffalo , .N. Y.,has returned '-o her hnme tv>nm ">i'--- _ing a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harold3ould , of " Lake Grove.

Mrs. Malcolm Miller and her sister,Miss Anne Freifeld , of Woodbury,Conn., drove over on Saturday to spendthe week end with Mrs. G. V. DeVereand her daughters, the Misses Maryand Helen DeVere. Guests on Tues-day, at the DeVere home were Mrs.John Elniquest, of St. Albans and Mrs.William Lang;, "of New Hyde Park.

The First National Bank of LakeRonkonkoma celebrated its 25th anni-versary on Wednesday by holding openhouse for jts friends. Refreshmentswere served, with the Board of Direc-tors acting as' hosts.

• Other newcomers to the Lake areaare Mr. and Mrs.' Carmine D'Alcssan-dro and family, - who are occupying oneof the apartments in the former GezaAdam house cm 'the Lake.

j Mrs. G. V. DeVere and the Misses[ Helen and Ma,'ry DeVere visited their' old neighbors; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardPautch, at their home in Setauket on

j Sunday. . • "I Mr. and Mrs., Hans Hansen are add-ing an extension on the east side of

[ their house on Warner Lane.Dr. Walter Jloettinger has returned

i from a delightful motor trip throughthe West. - •

POWERS-REESEA wedding of local interest on Sat-

urday was that of Miss- Joan Powers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E.Powers, of Brooklyn , and ThomasReese Jr., son of Mr . and Mrs. Reese,of Church Street, Lake Ronkonkoma.The Rev. Harold T. Cox, formerly ofSt. Joseph's R. C. Church, .Ronkon-koma, officiated at a Nuptial Mass inSt. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church ,•Brooklyn. A ..reception followed atDileo's, Brooklyn.

The bride's gown was pf white nylontulle oyer . satin,, fashioned with illusionneckline and ^long sleeves. Her- finger-tip length veil was attached to a hel-met-shaped lace cap and she carried aprayerbopk bearing a white orchid.

Miss yeronlc** Powers, of Brooklyn ,sister of the bride, attended her asmaid of honor, and Miss GeraldineReese of Lake Ronkonkoma, sister ofthe bridegroom, served as bridesmaid.They wore gowns of similar designwith balleriria-lcngth skirts, shortsleeves and -scooped necklines.- MissPowers' gown was of dusty pink velvetand Miss Reese's was of dark greenvelvet. They- wore matching halos ofvelvet and 'carrf-d old-fashioned bou-ciuets of autumn*'flowers. ¦ '' -: '

Thomas Murphy, of Brooklyn, was.best man and the ushers were ArthurMurnane of Hempstead, a brother-in-law of the bride; and John McFeeley,also of Hempstead, the bridegroom'scousin. V- ~A

The bride -is'.la ' * graduate of JamesMadison Higti -School. Mr.- Reese is agraduate.-'of- Str*Aphn's ' PreparatorySchool. . He was''' discharged in Aprilf n-qjn the U.S.' Marine Corps,' where heheld theJ rank of staff sergeant, and isemployed by ' the'South Shore Construc-tion Company in Patchogue.

The couple are on a Canadian wed-ding trip.

Removing Chewing GumTo .remove chewin*? gum , rub the

gum with ice. Pick off with fingers.Sponge spot with carbon totraehlori .de.. .: : , . ' V.. . , '¦ .

HlMluii Killing(Continued from page one)

underneath a . fender , which one . mightexpect 'in .a simple case of hit-rundriving. For another , lie hnd beenseen alive, at about midnight by afriend, Andrew Ruzicka , 25, of LocustAvenue, who said .he and Rysanek' hadbeen drinking beer in Riizicka's carand that he had - let R.vsanek out of!his car at the corner of Ocean Avenue"and Church Street at about -midnight.He said he saw the youth . turn in tln**-gate iri front of his house and assumed.he went to bed. ' •

Mr. and Mrs. Rysanek, however, said'that Vincent never came home. His bedhadn't been slept in -all night. Andpolice have yet to find anyone who sawhim between the hours of midnightarid six a. m. A boy in the neighbor-hood drove 'past the dlcath scene atabout six o'clock and said he saw noth-ing. ,This, plus the fact the body, waswarm when found , caused the author-ities to place his death as occurringafter six a.m., or in daylight

Coroner Laviano said it appears like-ly that the boy decided to "walk it off"instead of going into the house at mid-night and met up with someone elsewith a car. He might have fallen offa running board or tumbled 'out of acar door while speeding toward hishome,.. Dr. Laviano said,'with the driverso terrified to find him dead he spedfrom the scene. His injuries, however,were severe enough to lean toward thetheory he had been hit by a car whilewalking. • ' ¦ ¦ ' . '

The pool of blood was located at thecrown of the road and sloped downto the north shoulder. There were notire marks through it. The body waseither thrown by the impact or carriedto a spot just three feet off the road ,where it was partially hidden by thelow underbrush. Dr. J. J. McCoy, ofSayville, who pronounced him dead.,said death was nearly instantaneous.

. A morning student at Sayville HighSchool and a greenhouse worker in thegftemoon , Rysanek had purchased theevening before a new penknife to beused • in cutting flowers. It was foundon the ground beside his body. YoungRuzicka identified it. "I was with himwhen he bought it ," lie said.

"When I left him. at the corner ,"Ruzicka told the officers at the scene,he-said to me, 'See you at seven '. Wewere going to exercise our dogs thismgrning."

Police records at tlie Sayville -pre-cinct show., that several months agoyoung Rysanek fell or was pushed froma car. in front of his house. He wasn'tbadly .injured but police were called tothe scene, No action was taken.

When. Mr. and Mrs, Rysanek aroseshortly before seven o'clock on Sundayand found Vincent's bed had not beenslept in, Mr. Rysanek telephoned. Ruz-icka, At ' the' same time, he sent his12-year-old son, Philip, outdoors toscour the-"ncighborhood. Philip foundhis brother 's body shortly after seveno'clock. ' '

By mid-morning on Sunday, a 13-state alarm had been sent out for theguilty driver. Police immediately beguna systematic check of all cal-s withdamaged front ends in this area andby Monday-morning tips began to ar-rive at police headquarters from num-erous sources.

That same day, a Brookhaven Town

officers are working on the hunch thaithe deed was pcipetrated by a youngfriend of Ry.sanek's speeding alonjChurch Street in an early-morningj aunt, but point out that it is a hunch ;nothing more.

Mr.. Rysanek, neighbors and relativeshave been conductm***; an investigationof their own , checking and doublechecking taverns - and restaurants inthe hopa-"of finding ' a clue as to theboy 's whereabouts after midnight. "Stfar wo haven 't fcurid . out a singlethins." Mr. R.vsanek said on Wc-cinn*--day afternoon. "I have combed everyfoot of scrub osk near the pl-cr* iihappened. " ho said , "and all I couldfind was a piece of an auto grill whiththe cops now have. I can't umlerstancit at all."

Besides his parents, young Rysanefcis survived by three brothers , PhilipAllen and Jonathan. Fire Departmeniservices were held on Tuesday evenlhjat the William J. E. Adamec funerachapel in Bohemia. Funeral rites wenheld • on Wednesday afternoon at thichapel with the Rev. William T. Shoe-maker, pastor of St. Luke's EpiscopaChurch, officiating. Interment followecin Union Cemetery , Bohemia.

Fowl PoxFowl pox, which affects chickens

and other poultry, is .not transmissi-ble to humafi beings. Some peoplehave the idea that chicken pox inhuman beings is the same as fowlpox , but this is hot correct. The only,similarities between these diseasesis that both are caused by virusesand both produce sore-like spotson the skin.

policeman recalled having seen a graysedan parked alongside a road in Lake'Grove shortly before seven o'clock onSunday morning. The dri ver was outsidethe car, peering at the front end , andwhile the policemen did not consider*it an odd happening , he did glance at--he licence plate , and remembered itbegan with "8G." .

This immediately sent all agencies ona '.search ..throughout .the county, forautomobiles of that type and year and,with "8G" plates . Gradually the listmaintained ..by . the Bureau of Motor!Vehicles' was narrowed down to 13 by.Tuesday ,morning.. ... A flying squad of Islip cops, accom-|

panied by Brookhaven police, went to'another village on Tuesday where a 'car. pf that . type _:id year had beenspotted with a .damaged front end andwith blood , stains on one fender andthe windshield. The car was impoundedand a sample of tlie blood taken to ivlaboratory for an analysis.

This particular auto , it developed , hadbeen involved in an accident early onSunday morning and certain aspectsof the- case, including blood stains onthe vehicle, gave rise to a belief thatits driver may have been the motoristsought for the Rysanek death. Lt. BenGaiser "of the Islip' police said yester-day, however, that the connection ap-peared'a remote one.

"We're right back where we started,"he said. "Quite frankly, we have al-most nothing to go on." Police, how-ever, have been busy checking friendsand acquaintances of trie dead boy andlooking up "hot rod" cars throughoutthis area. Some of the investigating

*S*yi' " ' '-''¦"--""¦— ¦—*¦-—- '- ;-"• ' "¦ "¦"¦I.-.f mf ef mr Carrmfy id f aiu^.tif i .

And right now we're featuring a

Including:¦jc 'Tesi , bitltery capacity, check & Check hoses, Itosc connections

battery carrier and ba ttery and water pumps; iterminals ; ¦ , * Inspect heater, heater controls

£ Check voltage regulator fur __ d blmvcI..cotti weather , driving;

•k Inspect electrical cunnceli-iis ~k Brain and re(M mrtor within starter and isnition circuit; clean engine oil a.iul inspect

* Check carbui-ctor linkage iidsi- oil nUer ™rtrW Se:tion for economical- eald we-.i- £. Drain anj), refill rear axle and

'. -• - tlicr nnH-aiion;. ¦'.¦"• • *"¦' "' '"¦'¦. tiansinisSion with winter lu-T*r Drain , j ii-jiiccl and-refill rn.'.li- bricants and inspect (runsmis-

aior with anti-free/.':;1* sion and universal seals.'

COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED '- .WJTH FORD SERVICE!

South Shore Motor Sates* Inc.SAYVILLE'S «ggl DEALER

102 N. Main St. Opp. Firehouse . Sayville 4-0880

AT FIRE HyOSiFERI-NG t i i .County Fire Coordinators fromthis area attending the first state-wide fire coordinator's confer-ence • are shown with state fire officials in Albany last week.The conference was sponsored by the New York State Divisionof Safety 's "Fire Bureau. In front row from left to right ; AlexSchultz,. Say ville; Lt. Frank Soracco, New York City ; GeorgeClough, Mineola. In rear row, Lloyd Casd, Assistant Coordin-ator, Suffolk County ;,' B. Richter Townsend , Chief , State Bureauof Fire Mobilization and Control ?• Dr. Leonard C. Silvern,Training Coordinator ,, State Division of Safety.

Clark Destngs(Continued from Page 1)

McNeil's famous Breakfact Club in-hlcago. '• '"EtT'served in the South Pacific with,he Army in World War n. "I was in;he Army for three and half years and;vorked my way all the up to private:lrst-clnss," he grinned. "Jane was iri;he Marines and became a first looie."

After the war they decided to live 'in"Jallfornia and stayed there until re--ently. He sang in night clubs, hotels,in radio ana television, and made rec-irds for Capital for five years . More¦ccentiy he switched his allegiance toDecca , and bobby soxers who buy3ordon Jenkins platters these daysire fairly certain to hear Dennis' fine:lear voice.

He was sorry that Jane wasn 't homeit the time of the interview. '"We'vej ecn here a couple of months and thiss the first chance she's had to go to;he beauty parlor ," he explained. Itippears she has been busy day andnight in taking ' care of their \.hxee-rear-old son, Kevin Michael, and re-iecoratlng the former gatehouse.

Dennis has been on the road, a goodleal of the time since they moved outtiere and is in the city, several days

a week. Thus he hasn't had much ofan opportunity to get acquainted ,though he has bumped into Al Jost andOllie Van Bora el and was talked intogoing fishing with them.

"Brother, can they talk fish.'", heexclaimed.

A moment later he was upstairs totake Kevin Michael in tow. The latter,a blond with a twinkle in his eye, hadJust awakened from his nap . Withinfive minutes the house in general andthe downstairs television den , in par-ticular , were crowded with kids ofassorted shapes and sizes—mostly Lin-demans from up Handsome Avenue apiece.

Avoid Sprinkling- RayonsYou will have better results by

ironing your rayons as soon aathey have dried to the right degreeof dampness rather than waitinguntil they are bone dry and thensorinklina.

More DieselsRailroads have put 2529 new loco-

motives in service since the out-break of war in Korea , of which2502 were diesel-electric, 14 steamand 13. electric.

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j ^^^^^Mm^^ \mn^mmmrmm\\\ ' . Alilicy 's, 85 E. Main Strix* .. ' ¦ * Florence Wtwrc, 58 W.; Main Street Natmn Mi-iicr, 10R-112 IS. Main Stic'el GP_l!lP ¥IS PAI S B f i_ W S l l f'MlSTFll HfflMI < «I . Alpers, A., 130 <V. Main Street ' Frec.lman, Morris., 7 West Main Street I-»blfe TJrp C.i, 1MMU2 VV. Main Street

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] | rtr misiin ' ** FnrnlUire , 111! VV. Main Street Freeze Aid IE . Main Street 'y KJehnrd* * . .lulcs, M K, Main Stiwt \ . „(.,„a./Mra. ,™ o» ,<i_ „ „ i - ? _ na m M n u n Vo » M R m I-

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';;' Gienda i.yn, 12 -W. Main 'street ', . „*«,. Hnrb^k 4 0., 84 W. Main Rlml * -QL YQURSB-XF. YOUR FAMILY AND |j | liiiy .Sliorc IJliiciirl 'i-iil Supply. M3 W, Main ptrert . Griutt . W. T„ C*i W. Mnln . Street Siu-rntrn , 00 Fourth Avenue - ¦ . U W V *'",' "J'. ; "* *j i " rt|.y Hhoro Riiliter -W-riw, 101 K. W» Slraii ' ., Henmi, 4th Aveiiiie near Mn,U. Sl„ s„r Sewing Center, 10 Main Street I vl „^- B Mlk _„*- ¦_¦ mnonvmn AilAnneiM SJB„y.Bliorc -VjBh *Uiin.^iiiifl .'H8 W. Mnln 8tn *-t Outdoor- Stores, 33 E. Main Street

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' Civittnr Briw., 57 I'-irk Avemic , Jim V Judy, 68 E. Main Street • ¦ ' SinlWrf , »b»i, 20 W. Union \ ZI' - ' ' Citn»«!< Miii't , HI TV. Main Street knit, ivfilllociit , 41 E. Main Street ' ' Knntli S)i<H*e' OiiidDor Store , (II W- Mnln SlrcH J «---- ¦ '

j_>R"^Baj f - %*tfc ' P f f iM Wf f f iM ^^^ I! ! • , . ' County iiiiR" Hh« i « ,. «OI W". ,Main Street Klely, John Tire Co., 00 Fourth Avenue South Side ¦ Bank , P.,.Main Street | WSBfi-i- P«£.Onlll B^ ^B«^- Slfe S - Wi S

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pjima ..Shopii,;\9 K. ' Main Street Itotit , 0 Fourth Avenue ttwln Va '» , 150 13, Mn.'n street ' S , , 8Edon Slwijs,: * K. Main Street U Uoso, « B. Main Street . . , . „ ., ..,, ., .. „. , \ i|*K**||| B(«Wa_] ffl (P> IE'iwii,,-dn , Ka .,,.,. m B, M..IU Street Mars Stores, 82 E. Main Street T] tJ

^ CHRISTm AS.

tElniur Sliop.i, Inn.,.lii \V. Mnln Street , Montoro Footwear. 05 W. Main Street \im «<"¦> «. 10 I'.. W.im Stru t " I • ' ' " ¦ 9

, Fi'iTaru JcWelcre, 45 W. Main Slrdel MnrlolN , 12 15. Main Street Willi' 'nn Purnliirvn <!«¦„ 21-3.'l Foiulli Awniiw I m. " ¦ Flreutone) South Shore,, 0 So, Park Aveil ii e Mutual DeooratorH ,' SO. E. Mh.1n Street W nitell Appllnnee, 111 VV. Mnln Street ^JCTTOSBMWOH 5

Spaias.ore-il- ' BT -The - ' Biiv $h e ' Cliamb r Of Coniiiiere^ Retail Bivisi^n {