BAY VIEW HOTELNOW OPEN

serving

SOFT SHELL CRABSSTEAMERSSTEAKSAmerican and European Plan

AT THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . .

CHUBBY GRECULATEL. JAMESPORT 995

This Week'sSPECIALS

AT THE

WAR SURPLUSSTORE

WOOD SCREWS 25c lb.

BOLTS & NUTS 15c lb.LAG SCREWS (all sizes) 10c Ib.TWIST NAILS 10c Ib.

(By Ke^) Wc lb.MACHETES $1.50HUNTING KNIVES $1.25MUD SUCKER $noMAE WEST LIFE

PRESERVERS $2.25GRINDING GOGGLES 35c pr.36' PIPE WRENCH $0.25PAINTS (Inside and Out-

side) from $1.50 gal.3" PAINT BRUSHES $1.25

And Many Other Items!

A TrialWILL CONVINCE YOU!

WAR SURPLUSSTORE

300 FT. SOUTHEAST ONFLANDERS ROAD, RIVERHEADOLD COCA-COLA BUILDING

OPEN 8:30 TO 5:30STORES IN RIVERHEAD

AND SAG HARBOR

Honor NugentAt Seton Hall

Raymond Nugent Jr, son of Mrand Mrs Raymond Nugent of Riv-erhead , was graduated with highhonors from Seton Hall CatholicHigh School , Patchogue, on Sun-day evening, June 25. Besides beingthe saultatorian of the senior classhe also was the recipient of theBoy's Gold Medal for General Ex-cellence awarded for scholastic at-tainments, uprightness of charac-ter , reliability and loyalty to theschool's ideals. This medal is one ofthe highest honors a graduate froma Catholic High School can receive.

After the Commencement Exer-cises a dinner party was held atOakdale in his honor. Among thosewho attended were Mr and MrsRaymond Nugent , and Miss JoanNugent of Riverhead , Mr and MrsJoseph C Sonntag of Hartford ,Conn. Mrs Anna Rasmussen ofBaldwin , Mr and Mrs FredSchwartz and Miss Elinor MarieSchwartz of Mattituck and Mr andMrs Edmund Heine of Mineola.

Keller Quits(Continued from Page 1)

ert Dodd and Bob Hairston spokeat the gathering.

Other speakers were Edward ADavis of Bay Shove, former As-sistant Attorney General of NewYork State; George W Percy Jr,Westhampton Beach, an AssistantU S Attorney ; former Town Attor-ney Seth A Hubbard of Riverhead ,who has been endorsed by the ex-ecutive committee of the Demo-cratic County Committee for theparty nomination for Surrogate;town leaders of the county andothers.

Deputy Democratic ElectionsCommissioner Andrew D Havens,party leader of Brookhaven Town,was toastmaster. He was alsochairman of the committee on ar-rangements for the dinner.

16 Grads at Whampton BeachThe Baccalaureate Service of

the Westhampton Beach HighSchool was held at the school au-ditorium Sunday evening, June 25and the Commencement Exerciseswere held the following night.

The program for Sunday night'sservice included the prelude. "Noc-turne" by Chopin and "To Spring"by Grieg, followed by a Proces-sional Hymn by Purday. The in-vocation was given by the RevCharles H Coker of the Westhamp-ton Methodist Church and theScripture reading by the Rev Clar-ence Khein of the East QuogueMethodist Church. The Rev TBradley Longstaff of the BeachMethodist Church offered theprayer.

Selections rendered by the com-bined choirs of the churches oftbe community included "O DivineRedeemer" by Gounod and "MyLord and I" by Sergei. The RevA Ray Lewis of the WesthamptonPresbyterian Church gave the ser-mon , "Calling the Roll" and Rev

Coker offered the benediction. Di-rector of the combined choirs isJames S Bachman and accompan-ist Mrs Lucille Harrup.

Commencement exercises startedwith a march and the National An<-them by the school orchestra. TheRev Lewis offered the invocation,Melvin H Shira gave the saluta-tory address and then D.- FrederickS Moffitt chief of the Bureau ofInstructional Supervision of theS t a t e Education Department,spoke.

Leonard Wimpfheimer gave thevaledictory address and diplomaswere presented by President Rich-ard F Culver.

Members of the Class of 1950 areHelen Andreehuk , Alex Bondrow-ski , Tina Harriet Brown, ClaudeDorsy, Thomas L Gould. MichaelHawryluk , Ronald Jones, Eliza-beth L Kavan , Barbara Jean Mc-Avoy, Michael Meduski , Dorothy-Jean Milouski, Melvin H Shira,Helen S Smith, Rose Mary Soch-ewa, Leonard Wimp fheimer andSteven Wivczar.

Klipp Hits(Continued from Page 1)

incorporated village of havingevery person enumerated. Theamount of State aid received bymunicipalities is based on theirpopulations.

Board Chairman Charles H Dur-yea also urged that every effort bemade in every municipality of thecounty to have persons who havenot been enumerated communicatewith the officials of their townshipsor incorporated villages, statingthat blanks would be available forenumerating those who were notincluded while census-taking wasin progress.

Supervisors of other towns also 'expressed the opinion that largenumbers of persons had not beenenumerated.

Mayor Cites GrowthMayor Otis M Burt of Greenport

is of the opinion the figures forthat village are in error. The erec-tion of new homes, the conversionof single dwelling units to doubleor multiple units , and the occu-pancy of dwellings, which in 1940were vacant , would show increasesrather than decreases, he said.

The Mayor contemplates request-ing the Board of Trustees to fur-ther consider this matter, and pro-vide for material revision of thecount to date so as to more accur-ately reflect the village's popula-tion.

The Mayor stated he had writtenthe Department of Commerce, Bu-reau of Census, that prior to anofficial announcement of the popu-lation of Greenport that an oppor-tunity be afforded the village toreview the figures and that thevillage be permitted to submit spe-cific proof of the inaccuracy andsuch supplementary supportingevidence as may be required tocorrect the same.

47 Seniors in EHHS ClassThree GIs were among the 47

Seniors graduated from the EastHampton School on Sunday after-noon , June 25. The three, all formerstudents of the high school , are Jo-seph Cook of Montauk , John DavidField of East Hampton and JamesB Finch of Amagansett. Theyearned their graduation credit bypassing U S Armed Forces In-stitute examinations.

Valedictorian for the class isKaye Luther who spoke on "AdultEducation ". The Salutatorian, JaneSchellinger of Springs spoke on"Advances in Medicine". Other hon-or students for this year's class areGeraldine Gould . Diane Conklin ,Joan Bennett , Barbara Bennett ,Elizabeth Baker , Charles Squires,Pauline LeBlane, Dorothy Simons,

Roberta Gosman, Everett Rattrayand Charles Squires.

Speakers included the class pres-ident , Robert Illaria; Everett Rat-tray, who discussed the Herald Tri-bune Forum, and Noel Dillon , "TheChallenge cf Fear."

Miss Luther who was awarded the$1200 New York State Congress ofParents and Teachers Scholarshipturned it down in order to acceptthe $1400 University scholarship.Charles Squires will receive a $700a year scholarship at RPI whileRobert Illaria will attend the Uni-versity of Louisiana under the Na-val ROTC scholarship program.

Graduation exercises were con-ducted under the direction of Prin-cipal Leon Q Brooks and Board ofEducation President Saul Wolf.

Pike Addresses Women VotersMrs Solomon Raffe, president of

the League of Women Voters ofRiverhead, welcomed the membersand their guests to the SpringLuncheon, which was held in placeof the June meeting, nt the Amer-ican Leg ion Clubhouse in River-head Saturday, June 17 She in-formed the guests of the Leaguepurpose whicli is to "Let the Peo-ple Know, Make the People Care,Help the People Act". She pointedout that the Riverhead League isone of 750 Leagues throughout theUnited States having a total mem-bership of 93,000 and that its aimis to be a strong working unit ofthe national organization.

Mrs Raffe introduced Mrs Al-fred Grossklaus, former president ,who presented the members of herboard with a brief explanation ofthe part each played in the accom-plishments of the League. Thepresident next presented the newmembers of the Board , and an-nounced that Mrs John B Atwoodhas just been elected president ofthe Suffolk County Council of theLeague of Women Voters.

Mrs Raffe then introduced theguest speaker, Otis Pike. Mr Pikespent his boyhood in Riverhead.graduated from Princeton Univer-sity and served in the Marine AirForce during World War II. Aftergraduating from Columbia LawSchool he become associated with

the law firm of Griffing & Smith ,of Riverhead.

A large part of Mr Pike's ser-vice with the Marines was spentin China , and he spoke of his im-pressions of that country and ofCommunism as it has gained instrength and is practiced there. Hemade it clearly understood at theoutset that his remarks would bepurel y his own opinion , gainedfrom his stay there , and his studyof the subject since.

Mr Pike pointed to China as anoutstanding example of a countrywhere Communism is successfultoday, comparing Communisticsuccess in China with the successof the Marshall Plan in Europe.He emphasized that it is notenough to be against Communismwithout being in favor of some-thing better. He gave a brief de-scription of five or six whole ar-mies of Chinese Nationalists ar-riving in North China by Americanplanes and ships , and of theirquick realization that the strugglebetween Chinese Communists andChinese Nationalists was on.

He believes that unless there isarmed intervention Communismhas won , and he concluded withthe grim words that "history maylook back on this as a time whenmany men died that peace mightcome, but that peace came toolate."

RTVERHEAD RIVERHEADA daughter, Nancy was born to

Mr and Mrs Edward Leahy, Jr , of119 Union Avenue, Riverhead , atthe Southampton Hosjiu'ta] on Sat-urday.

Mr and Mrs Ernest Robinson , ofSt Petersburg, Fla, formerly of Riv-erhead, are visiting Mr and MrsJames A Lang, of 213 Court Street.

Miss Jennie F Moore entertainedthe S F Club on Monday afternoon.A pleasant time W'as spent play-ing "500" after which refreshmentswere served.

The baked food sale of the Wom-an's Auxiliary of the Grace Church ,scheduled for Saturday, July 8, willhelp you meet your baked goodsneeds for that weekend. An assort-ment of baked foods plus a varietyof fresh garden produce , herbs andflowers will be on sale. The placeof the sale will be announced nextweek.

Don't forget the large publicmeeting of the Ambassadors forChrist on July 1 at the home ofWilliam Stock , North Sea Road ,Southampton. There will be a spe-cial speaker and music, afterwhich refreshments will be served.Any school age young person whois interested in attending contacteither Douglas Lorenz, Riverhead3139-J or Robert Stivers 2221 andtransportation will be provided.

Mr and Mrs W Kenneth Folkspent the weekend with his parents,Mr and Mrs William H Folk inHempstead.

Wilson Tookcr and son Wayneand his brother in law Paul Ojalaof Cape Cod, Mass spent two daysthis week with Mr and Mrs P VKetcham on Riverside Drive.

J Maurice Herriman of River-head , District Governor of theLions, installed the newly electedofficers of the Huntington ManorLions Club on Thursday, June 15.The installa t ion ceremonies wereheld at the Colonial House, Hunt-ington Station.

REMSENBURG & SPEONKA daughter Margaret Abigail ,

was born in the Methodist HospitalBrooklyn to Mr and Mrs VincentR Reilly on Thursday June 15. Mrand Mrs Reilly, who are formerresidents of Brooklyn, have a newhome at the foot of Basket NeckLane in Remsenburg. Mr Reilly isthe new manager of the Dune Deckin Westhampton Beach.

Mr and Mrs E W Shcphard andson Stephen, of New York are atthe Harris cottage for the thirdseason. Mr Shephard, who is a con-struction engineer , has been on anextensive European trip.

Miss Judy Raynor will go fromthe Remsenburg church parish to aPresbyterian Junior High Camp atDenton Lake in Dutchess Countyfrom August 14 to 21. These youngpeople identified with this and otherchurch areas are given this oppor-tunity each summer to participatein the religious and recreationalfacilities provided by these camps.Rev Wollam of the RemsenburgChurch , will be a member of thefaculty in charge of the week's ac-tivities at Denton Lake.

Two residents are in the WoodNursing Home at Center Moriches.They are Rev John H Tuthill andGilbert H Smith.

Mrs Eloise Raynor , of Remsen-burg and Keuka College where sheis superintendent of Halls, sailedlast week on the Queen Mary on atri p to Europe where she will enjoya much needed vacation throughJuly.

Richard Wood , a sophomore atWilliams College, is acting as headwaiter at the Leisure Hour DinnerClub a job he held last summer.

Miss Dorothy Spicer has beenvisiting at the home of relatives inEast Hampton the past week.

Mr and Mrs Evan Jayne andfamily were visitors last week ofMr Jayne's father, Clarence Jayne,who is spending the summer withanother son , Algernon B Jayne andfamily.

Mrs B F Phillipson and mother ,Mrs Adler have arrived from New '

York to spend the summer at theirhome on Main St.

Mr and Mrs Armond Raynormoved from their former home onthe North Country Road Tuesdayto an apartment at Rev John HTuthill's. Mr and Mrs Raynor havesold their North Country Roadhome and are building a new oneon West Main Street in Speonk.

On Monday July 3, Sibyl Jayneand Dorothy Spicer will go to CampEdey, the girl scout camp at Bay-port , for a two weeks' camping trip.They are members of the EastportScout Troop.

Raymond Tuthill returned toNew York Tuesday after being athis old home here for the past twoweeks with his sister.

Mrs Maude Griffing is preparingto move from her old home whichhas been sold , to WesthamptonBeach where she will board withMiss Sophia Parsons.

Mr and Mrs Nathaniel R Howellpleasantly entertained over 25guests Friday afternoon. Those in-vited included members of the EastIslip School faculty of which MrHowell has been a member untilcompleting his teaching at the endof the term when he will retire tohis farm "Fair Acres". Mr Howellhas been a teacher of mathmaticsfor many years and previously hadtaught at Bellport.

Members of the Community Men'sClub enjoyed a supper at theWesthampton West Church Tues-day evening; after which they lis-tened to a talk on "dogs" given byDr George A Goode , a well knownveterinarian of Riverhead .

Mr and Mrs N R Howell enter-tained a number of guests onSunday to Orient and visiting theLatham Museum and other pointsof interests on the Noi'th Fork.Among their guests wore Miss LoisHunter and mother from Shinne-cock.

Dr W P Whalen has leased thehouse which he bought last springof Herbert Meyer on Speonk ShoreRoad to V Triibo'wicli and familywho have arrived for the season.

Board Says(Continued from Page 1)

roadbeds of the company had beenmade recently by representativesof the New York State Public Ser-vice Commision and by emp loyeesof the company. i

The Board idopted by a unani-mous vote the following resolu- Jtion: i

"The road and bridge committee, !together with the County 3upt of ¦Highways, in the course of theirinvestigation of the condition of ;the bridge over the main line of !the Long Island Railroad at its ,intersection with Horseblock Rd.in the Town of Brookhaven , foundthe roadbed of the railroad at thatpoint in a loose and dangerous 'condition of disrepair , which con-dition can be particularized by the 'County Supt of Highways, now , jtherefore , be it j

"P.esolved, that this condition )for thwith be railed to the atten-tion of the Public Service Commis-sion and the Long Island Railroadofficials by the clerk of this Boardof Supervisors today, forwardingto the Public Service Commissionand the trustees in bankruptcy ofthe Long Island Railroad Companycopies of th is resolution "

Celebrate 50th AnniversaryMr and Mrs Nathan H Sayre of

Peconic celebrated their 50th wed-ding anniversary on Tuesday, June20. Celebrating with them wereSupervisor and Mrs Stephen Mes-ehutt and Mr and Mrs Roy Youngof Southold , whose marriages alsotook place on June 20.

Friends and relatives gatheredat the Sayre home to express their

congratulations and to enjoy thehuge wedding cake, the creation ofMrs Robert Sayre of Cutchogue.Mr and Mrs Sayre have four chil-dren , Mrs Ray Young and HaroldSayre of Southold , Mrs EdwardArnold of Peconic and RobertSayre of Cutchogue and live grand-children , all of whom were presentat the celebration.

Mrs Lanyon onRadio Program

Mrs Genevieve Randall Lanyon,daughter of Mr and Mrs EllsworthH Randall of Quogue , who is su-pervisor of student teachers at

MRS GENEVIEVE LANYONEast Stroudsburg State TeacherCollege, East Stroudsburg, Pa wasselected to play "Trees" for thebeginning and end of a radiobroadcast entitled Spring over thelocal station WVPO, Siuiday, April30. This program was sponsored bythe Laboratory School Supervisorsover the "Know Your School Pro-gram".

Mrs Lanyon 's supervisory classeswere also selected to play RhythmBand Numbers, Amaryllis, SpringRhythms and the Maypole Danceat the Annual Music Festival heldin the College Auditorium on May5.

Mrs Lanyon was also asked tospeak at the local P-T A meetingThursday, May 11 on "The Import-ance of Beginning School Days".Another honor conferred on MrsLanyon was the awarding of firstprize in art to a pupil in her firstgrade supervisory class. Her stu-dent , Donald Marvin , entered thepicture judged best in the show bythe committee of six judges whostudied more than 60 exhibits fromgrades one through 12 in theschools of Monroe County, Pa. Thiswas the fourth annual art exhibitof work done in the schools ofMonroe County.

Mrs Lanyon is the youngest mem-ber of the faculty by many years atthe college. She is a graduate ofWesthampton Beach High School.New Paltz State Teachers College,New York University and ColumbiaUniversity.

[Double Ring Ceremony

•— Pliolo liv PolosaMR AND MRS FRANK F EBETINO

The marriage of Miss Betty Ar-line Tuthill , daughter of " MrsVivian A Tuthill of Riverhead , toMr Frank Frederick Ebetino. sonof Mr and Mrs Frank Ebetino ofRye, N Y, took place in the SoundAvenue Congregational Church attwo o'clock on Saturday afternoon ,June 24, with the Rev Richard OFicken cfficialing. The double ringceremony was used.

Music for the wedding was pro-vided by Miss Bessie L Hallock ,who presided at the organ , andprevious to the ceremony MrsKenneth Wells Jr sang "At Dawn-ing" and "Because".

The bride, who was escorted byher brother-in-law. Richard NReeve, wore a gown of embroid-ered organdy with train , and afinger ti p veil of French illusionwith bonnet effect which wastrimmed with lilies-of-the-valley.She carried a bouquet of gladioliand iiiies-of-thc-valley.

Mrs J Donald Doughty, thebride 's sister, was the matron ofhonor and wore a bouffant gownof yellow organdy with matchingbonnet and carried a bouquet ofTalisman roses and blue del-phinium.

The bes' man was Charles Ebe-tino , brother of the groom , and theushers were J Donald Doughty.Richard N Reeve and O P Sehuss-ler.

The bride 's mother wore a pinksheer dress with white accessoriesand a corsage of purp le violas andvariegated ivy, and the groom'smother wore a navy sheer dresswith white accessories and a cor-sage of white gladioli and babies'breath.

After a reception in the gardenat Southwood Farms, the home ofthe bride 's mother , the happy cou-ple left for a honeymoon in CapeCod and Nantucket.

For her going away ensemblethe bride chose an aqua coloredsuit with wnite accessories andmatching orchid corsage

Tile bride , who is a graduate ofSyracuse University, College ofHome Economies, is the Assistant4-H Club Agent in Chenango Coun-ty. The groom, a graduate of OhioUniversity, served in the U S Armyin World War II and is presentlyengaged as organic research chem-ist for Eaton Laboratories, Inc ofNorwich , N Y, where the couplewill reside.

Shelter Island Man WedsMiss Sahra Cullun Young, daugh-

ter of Mrs Frances ami the lateWilliam Young. 30 Lookoff St,Brockton , Mass and Robert JayDickerson , son of Mr and MrsGeorge Dickerson Sr of ShelterIsland , were united in marriageSaturday afternoon at 2:30 at theF i r s t Parish CongregationalChurch. The double ring ceremonywas performed by Rev Edwin HGibson.

The bride , who was given inmarriage, by her brother. WilliamJackson Young of New London ,Conn wore a gown of importedChantilly lac and ny lon net overskinner satin , with off the should-er effect, nylon neckline and fittedbodice. The gown had long wristpoint sleeves , buttons down theback and bouffant skirt whicli fellinto a small lace train. Her should-er length veil of Fren ch importedsilk illusion was arranged in acoronet of braided satin and seedpearls. She carried a bouquet ofwhite rose and stephanotis witha white orchid center.

Miss Marianna McGuffin of New-ton , Mass, cousin of the bride, worea pastel pink gown of frostedorgandy with Peter Pan collar ,buttons down the front , bouffantskirt and scalloped capelet sleeves.She wore a picture hat with a ny-lon center and braided crown andcarried a bouquet of blue del-phinium and pink roses AH theattendants wore gauntlets.

Mrs George Dickerson Jr. sister-in-law of the bridegroom , of Shel-ter Island and Miss Phylliss Pi-gaggo of Brockton were brides-maids and wore identical styleddresses and hats of pastel blueand carried bouquets of pink rosesand blue bachelor buttons.

The bride 's mother wore a peri-

winkle blue dress of organza withwhite accessories and a waist cor-sage of white gardenias. Thebridegroom's mother was in navyblue crepe with blue accessoriesand a corsage of white gardenias.

George J Dickerson Jr , brotherof the groom , was best man andMark Young, the bride's brother ,and Lee Porter , her cousin , wereushers.

Elwin L Shau , organist , playedtradit ional wedding music. Bou-quets of white carnations adornedthe altar and the first few pewswere decorated with ivy and satinribbon. The couple received anarray of gifts , including linens,electrical appliances , silverware,china and money.

A reception for 80 relatives andfriends was held with guests pres-ent from New York . Boston ,Brockton and surrounding towns.A four tiered wedding cake decor-ated with a miniature bride andgroom and white carnations wasmade by the bride 's uncle, DavidYoung. A three-piece orchestraprovided music.

The couple left on a weddingtrip, destination unannounced , andwill make their home on ShelterIsland. For traveling, the bridewore a pink suit with white acces-sories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs Dickerson is a graduate ofBrockton High School , Class of1947, attended Framingham Teach-ers College for one year and wasa student at the Children 's Hos-pital School of Nursing.

Mr Dickerson is a graduate ofShelter Island High School, Classof 1946, attended Cortland StateTeachers College at Cortland, N Yfor one year where he majored inphysical education and for a fewmonths attended Hofstra Collegein Hempstead.

Local Zoning'Continued from Page 1)

in Industrial A property south ofthe 200-foot depth line.

12. Granted the request to changeto Business B area south side ofPulaski St from Osborne Ave tohalf a block east of Hallet Ave. Thesame portion north side of LincolnSt to be Industrial A.

13. Agreed to extend businessarea along East Main St 200 feetnorth of Phili p St from Elton Ave.

14. Request granted to insert In-dustrial A on west side of CedarAve to Bay Blvd for the same dis-tance as is on the east side.

15. Industrial A to be extended inSouth Jamesport on the east sideof West St from Third St to theBay.

l(i. Location of sewerage plantchanged to Farm area beginning200 feet north of Riverside Driveto Saw Mill Brook.

17. Agreed that an area at theCounty Road 58 and East Main Stbe inserted as Industrial A area.

18. Request was granted to placeWatervicw Terrace in Residence BDistrict.

19. Agreed to change north sideof Elton St on the corner of Os-trander Ave from Residence C toResidence B District.

20. Decided to extend IndustrialB 300 feet west of Washington Aveand 300 feet east of Jamesport AveLit Jamesport.

21. Granted the request that In-dustrial A be extended along Meet-ing House Creek Sout h of PeconicBay Blvd at the pier.

See Board OK(Continued from Page 1)

public. About 200 persons weekl ycould be accommodated.

Supervisors Phi l ipp A Hattemerof Brookhaven Town and NormanKlipp of Southold Town, membersof the committee, Supervisor Ever-ett C Tuthill of Shelter Island andBoard Chairman Charles H Dur-yea all spoke in favor of grantingthe proposed lease.

The terms of the lease wouldprovide that the county would re-

ceive five per cent of the gross re-ceipts of the camp, or an amountnot to he less than ?3,000 per an-num and the lessee would rehabili-tat e and maintain the buildingsused at its own expense. Some ofthe approximately 25 buildings in-cluded in the purchase made bythe county from the Federal Gov-ernment greatly need rehabilita-tion , according to County HighwaySupt Harry T Tuthill.

The county purchased approxi-mately 792 acres of Plum Islandand about 25 buildings from theF e d e r a l Government severalmonths ago for .585,000. It has beenreported to the .Board of Super-visors that the county could sellit a large profit, one of the offersbeing $150,000.

The Federal Government re-tained about 50 acres of the islandand the dock and harbor facilitiesfor the Coast Guard station locatedthere.

Say Islandl (Continued from Page 1)the 500 have had any previous ex-

i perience or training. Most haveJ offered their services only recently;and cannot yet differentiate be-j tween various types of planes.I The apathy, another Mitchel| speaker said , extends from thej rank and file spotters up throughsome of the key administrative

j personnel in both the local systemI and the new state Civil DefenseJ Directorate.I Blame Governor, Too' Even Gov Dewey has not gone| all-out to make the directorate a¦ success, it was learned. Seven! state department heads plus two! members-at-large run the direc-i torate created this Spring by the! legislature. But the body can't roll; into hi gh gear until it has all ninemembers and , according to onestate official , the governor "justhasn 't gotten around to naming thetwo members-at-large yet."

Insufficient WatchersWithin the 32 observation dis-

tricts , most wardens said they hadinsufficient watchers. Others hadplenty of men and women but hadno place to watch from or were

i without field glasses and binocu-j lars. All of the wardens said theyI weren 't doing anything about itright now, that they were just| waiting for word from Thomas,j their Nassau boss, or James Vanj Orden , the Suffolk coordinator.

Thomas was not available last' night but last week he painted| what he termed a "rosy" picture ofi complete paper organization andj said he was all set to start train-| ing people. Both his subordinates| and Mitchel authorities agreedi tha t the paper setup was there butsaid that was all.

Suffolk ProblemsIn Suffolk Van Orden concurred.

Tin1 organization is "perfect onpaper ," he declared but admittedchat it is not yet actually func-t ioning and that locations of manyobservation posts have nut beenchosen. He termed these "mere

i technical problems.""If war should come along, it's

] anybody 's guess what may hap-pen ," Van Orden said. "My opin-ion is that we could put our postsinto action pretty fast and that themen we have enlisted in the pro-gram could keep the posts in op-eration on a 24-hour a day basisunt i l more volunteers could be re-cruited."

Van Orden didn 't say what heI meant by "pretty fast" but a Mit-

chel spokesman said he didn 'tagree.

"If war came tomorrow tiierewouldn 't be any th ing we could putin service ," he asserted. "Underthe impetus of n.n attack , increasedfunds would be available , publicinterest would be stimulated andwe might , and I only say might ,be able to get a working corps intooperation in 15 days."

Outlining the funct ion of thespotter service , the same speakersaid it is a vital supplement to theradar network. Radar , he ex-plained , is good only for the hi gheraltitudes.

CALVERTONMr and Mrs Horace Erdosey of

New Hyde Park spent Wednesdaywith the latter 's parents, Mr andMrs William Edwards.

Graduation exercises were heldat the Calverton Grade School onFriday afternoon. Members of thegraduating class were Grace Ed-wards, Hilda May Edwards, Fran-ces Nabrezny, Alice Tyska, Priscil-la Howard , Shirley Bechtel , EloiseParker and Alexander Ruskowski.

Mrs Watts is visiting her neiceMrs Harvey Edwards , for awhile.

Mr and Mrs Harold Goodale anddaughter have moved from Bait-ing Hollow and are residing in JohnKreh's house. Mr and Mrs Krchhave moved away.

CENTEREACHCharles A Koeppel of Maple St

was elected to the office of secretaryat a recent meeting of the CentralIslip State Hospital Civil ServiceEmp loyee's Association. Mr Koep-pel is employed as a store clerk atthe above hospital.

David Wetsell celebrated his thirdbirthday last Thursday at the homeof his parents Mr and Mrs HarryWetsell on Washington Ave with aparty of friends. Guests were Bob-by Reylek, Eileen and Bill y Shaloo,Joan Mercer . Terry and DavidGriffths and Roger Wetsell. Davidreceived many gifts , after they hadbeen opened all enjoyed games andrefreshments were srved.

Mr and Mrs Alvin Smith anddaughter Thelma gave a surpriseanniversarv party to Mr and MrsC Edgar Kessel of Bay Shore lastThursday night. Other guests wereMr and Mrs Percy Overton , Mr andMrs Theodore Overton . Mrs C Ed-ward Smith and dau ghter Rita andMr and Mrs Pierson Van Orstrandand son Peter from Patchogue.

Mr and Mrs Jerald Lamcns anddaughter , Barbara of Sayville andHarold William of Lake Grovedrove to New Brunwick, Mass lastweekend to attend Mr and MrsLamens daughters graduation.

Mr and Mrs Edwin Overton gavea surprise party for their daughterand son-in-law. Mr and Mrs Step-hen Barnett last Monday night inhonor of their second wedding an-niversary. Guests were Mr and MrsFrederick Schwamb. Mr and MrsSidney Williams , Mr and MrsCharles Barnett and childrenThomas and Kathy also Mr andMrs Percy Burnett. Mr and MrsClayton Davis of East Setauket.

Mrs Jerome Suydam of Wood-bury returned home last Mondayafter spending sometime with hersister . Mrs Minnie Hallock. Her two ,daughters. Mrs Ralph, Fairchildand Mrs Harold Grey and childrenspent Monday with Mrs ErnestOverton.

Mrs Daniel Terrell and Mrs Al-bert Carson of Port Jefferson spentlast Friday with Mrs Percy Over-ton.

EASTPORTMr and Mrs William Mackno are

the proud parents of a baby girlwho was named Nancy. She wasborn on June 14. Mrs Mackno wasformerly Miss Stella Diachun.

Miss Ethel Mae Brubaker, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph H Bru-haker of Osborne Lane, East Hampton , was married on Sunday after-noon , June 18, in St Philomenu's R C Church to Robert Alexander Mac-Garva Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Robert A MacGarva Sr of McGuirk St,East Hampton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev William JOsborne. —Photo by Booms Studio

Miss Brubaker East Hampton Bride

llie Long island Poultrymen areholding a barbecue and dance onthe Sid Wetzel Poultry Farm,Parsnip Rd , Lake Grove July 11at 7:30. There will be both roundand square dancing. The public isinvited to attend.

POULTRYMEN TO DANCE