I Check Your Social Security AccountACT NOW TO PROTECT BENEFITS

"Emp loyes who have not asked fotstatements of thei r Social Securityaccounts during the last four yearsshould do so before the end of 1948,"Philip S. Princenthal , manager of thePatchogue Social Security officewarned today. "While it is desirablethat everyone who i* employed underSocial Security verify his wage re-cord everv year, once every fourye.ars wil l protect him against loss ofwage credits.''

One of the provisions of the SocialSecurity Act puts a t ime l imi t of fouryears on corrections or adjustmentsin individual wage record*. As aresult , unless the error is discoveredand reported to the Social Securityadminis tra t ion w i t h i n four years af-ter the year in which the wages werepaid , the error cannot be correctedbv the administration.

At midnight. December 31 , 194S,the t ime l imit for making correctionsin 1944 records expires. Thereafter,adjustment- - can be made only if theperson for whom the employe worksis wi l l in g to waive the statue of limi-tations and make the correction oradjustment on a Social Security tax-return.

Because all benefit payments arebased on wages, and the only recordused is the official record compiledfor each employe from the employ-er's Social Security tax reports, it isof utmost importance that the recordbe completely accurate. Despite ev-ery possible safeguard against omis-sions or incorrect listings, an occas-ional erro r is discovered.

To obtain a statement of wages,employes can use a post card formavailable at any Social Security of-fice. The Suffolk county office is inRoom 10 of the Patchogue Theatrebuilding, 63 East Main street, Pat-chogue.

Tff lNKSffMA/GM E N U

Dinners Served from 1 P. >1. to 9 P. M.

i. Fruit Cup Supreme Chilled Tomato Juicej Cherry Stone Clams on Half Shell| Half Grapefruit Marinated Herring

Double Consomme en TasseOnion, Soup Au Gratin L. I. Clam (ShowderQueen Olives Celery Hearts Radishes

ROAST VERMONT TURKEY( Uice Chestnut Dressing)

(Cranberry Sauce )or

LONG ISLAND DUCKLING(Apple Sauce )

New Green Peas Creamed Pearl OnionsBrussels Sprouts Candied Yams

Mashed Potatoes Mashed-TurnipsMy Favorite Oscar of the Waldorf Salad

D E S SE R T SHot Mince Pie Pumpkin- Pie •Oreen Apple Pie Pl um pudding with Ha rd SaucePound Cake . Spunioni '- ' Biscuit Tortpni

Felice's RestaurantAND RECREATION CENTER

124 Waverly Avenue Patchogue 1,897j " ¦'¦ ¦ ' •¦ ' -• - • — ' ¦¦ '¦ ¦— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• — ¦ '

Quota of $49,500Set in Christmas

Seal Sale of '48Annual Campaign Now Un-

der Way; Earl Ruhini ofHuntington Is Chairman

If the Suffolk County Tuberculosisand Public Health association is tocarry out its plan for expanded tuber-culosis contro l services to communityresidents during the coming year, itmust raise $49,500 in the 194& Christ-mas Seal Sale which began Monday.

The quota was announced Saturdayby Frank S. Child, M. D., of PortJefferson, president of the Tubercu-losis association.T h e S e a l Salecommittee, head-ed by Earl P. Ru-iiini of Hunting-ton , will conductt h e S e a l sale.in the county simultaneously withthe :> ,000 oi-ganizations all over thenation affiliated with the NationalTuberculosis association.

Dr. Child , in announcing the quotafor the 1948 campaign, said that thesum had been set on the basis of theassociation's budget and programplans for next year. He added thatthe total is the minimum needed tocarry the work of the association inSuffolk. Last year's expendituresamounted to $758 over the associa-tion 's income. ;

"During the first 10 months of th,ecurrent year, 28 deaths due to tu-berculosis ",and 100 new cases of tHedisease were reported in Suffolkcounty," Dr. Child pointed out. "Wein this county' must do all we can fofight the disease right here in thiscommunity. One way to do this isby supporting the local Tuberculosisassociation in its tuberculosis con-trol work in Suffolk county. Withthis in mind, we must and will realizeour quota."

Sayville SeniorsTo Present 3-Act

Comedy Next Week"The Divine Flora ," a three-act

comedy, will be presented by the sen-ior class of Sayville High school onTuesday, November 30, and Wednes-day, December 1. The play centersaround Etta Dean cFlbra) a mother-less, 15-year old girl, who is betteritnowft to the high school wolf paclias Little Prune Puss. Randy Pryorand Buzz Rafferty, two enterprising16-year-old boys try to "merchandise"her. The play is uproarious andsends tin? audience out laughing butmisty-eyed.

The play is under, the direction ofMiss Helen Rodgers and Miss VandaKnowles.

The cast includes: (in order of ap-pearance) : Hal, Robert VanderBorgh;Winnie, Valerie Anderschoqk; StuMorgan , Rodney Stoll ; Beverly, MarieMallins; Kit Qlmstead, Joan Wol-fart; Etta Dean (Flora), PatriciaMorrison; Randy Pryor, Julius Block-er; Mr. Pryor, John Horvath;Mrs. Pryor, Anne Shakespeare; BuzzRafferty, George Kenyon ; Mr. Dean,Eugene Schmidt; Sharon Pryor, "Mari-lyn Schneider; Bob White, Wil-liam Swamback; Wayne, RichardSmith ; Tex Arlen, Clarence Vander-Borgh; Polly, Judy Crosier; Helena,Irene Bader; Marvella, Frances An-dres; Daphne Gillford , Joyce Inger-soll; Mr. Dugan, Robert Longman:Susie, Barbara Horvath; Bella, MaryLouise Beyer.

There will be a limited number of itickets on sale at the door for eachnight's performance. Tickets may bepurchased in advance from any Say-ville senior student.

!| County Gold StarI Mothers' Chapter| Receives Colorsj Impressive Ceremony Heldi In Patchogue Saturday;

Gold Star Notables PresentThe Suffolk County chapter, Ameri-

can Gold Star Mothers, received itsnew set of colors Saturday at theAmerican Legion clubhouse, Patch-ogue, in an impressive ceremony thatwas marked by the massing of allother sets of colors by local organi-zations.

The Gold Star Mothers colors werethe joint gift of the Suffolk countyorganizations of the American Le-gion and the Veterans of ForeignWars. Many posts of veterans' or-ganizations and their auxiliaries wererepresented at the meeting at whichMrs. Wilbur C. Biggs of Patchogue,president of the Suffolk county chap-ter, presided.

Gold Star notables present includ-ed Mrs. Viola Foley, president, andMrs. Marguerite Henry, first vicepresident of the New; York state or-ganization. Mrs. Harold Taylor, vicepresident of the State American Le-gion auxiliary, was also an honoredguest. Albert Goll of Port Jefferson ,chairman of the County Legion's GoldStar Mothers', committee, acted asmaster of ceremonies, and the presen-tation of the colors was made by Mrs.Harold Taylor.

Entertainment included solos byMrs. Ann Shortino, accompanied by-Miss Rose Kirk at the piano, and adance and dialogue by Betty and BobMilieu.

Three copies of "Main StreetMerchant," a highly interestingbook by Norman Beasley whichtraces the history of the J. C.Penney company, were madeavailable to Patchoguers thisweek by Ray H. Thomas, man-ager of the Patchogue Penneybranch. One copy was presentedto the Patchogue library, one tothe Patchogue High schoollibrary and one to The, Patch-ogue Advance.

The account of how JamesCash Penney built a one-roomstore in a Western mining townto more than 1,600 stores- in 48states makes one of the mostdramatic and human stories inAmerican business.

New Book on X C. PenneyCompany Now Off Presses

River Ave* SchoolNews Items

- As their share in the observanceof Book week, November 14-20, theseventh grades of River Avenueschool presented an assembly pro-gram in the school auditorium onTuesday, November 16.' The' schoolpianist, Dorothy Eberle,' played themarches for- the- entrance and exitof the classes. " ' *

The program opened with thereading of Psalm I by Ira Roth,room 12. This was followed by theLord's Prayer and the singing of"God of Our Fathers," and "Amer-ica,"- by the entire school. The flagsalute also was led by Ira Roth. Acornet trio; composed of Gary Gil-dersleeve and ' Manuel Pajaro, room12, and Robert Albrecht, room 10,played, "fn The Gloaming" ^Harri-son), and, "Come, Ye ThankfulPeople, Come" (Elvey). The trio, ac-companied by Mrs. Serena Mutsch-ier, also played for the singing.

After a short introductory speechby Ira Roth, explaining the originand meaning-of Book week, a play-let, "Greetings from Bookland," waspresented with the following charac-ters: Radio Announcers David Mur-ray and Hilton Jackson, Ezra Am-sterdam and Thomas Watthews;Seventh grade teachers Miss Trom-ley and Miss Lane, Ann Palmer andCarolyn Lucia; Myrtle, a story-teller ,Evelyn Moody; Alice-in-Wonderland,Katherine Vail; Jack, the Giant-Killer, Richard Rate; Little RedRiding Hood, Josephine Valentino;Mother Goose, Gloria Figueria; Hia-watha, Bernard Plotkin; Minnehaha,Marilyn Bianca; Tarzan of the Apes,Milton B l o c a; Evangeline, CarolBright; Ann of Green Gables, CarolCohen; Ebenezer Scrooge, HarveyKreisberg; Double Quartette, Kath-leen L o t k o, Catherine Hoffman ,Dorothy Eberle, Shirley Avellino,Theodore Morelti.no, Manuel Pajaro,Gary Gildersleeve and Vincent Dra-gone; stage manager, Douglas Car-gill; curtain,; Arthur Hoffman, andlights, Edward Benincasa. .

The program was repeated onTuetday evening as a part of themeeting of toe River Avenue Par-ent-Teacher association.

'LIFT TO LIVING' — Developed ,built1 and furnished by Patchoguecontractors and businessmen, the"New Lift to Living" home at 51Chestnut avenue here attracted over300 visitors last weekend. The crowdsthat paraded through the model homeexpressed considerable interest in themany new features incorporated inthe home's construction and design.

Highlight of the model , which isone of a group developed by Cala-brese and Giuliano, local builders, isthe all-electric kitchen. The "house-wives' workshop" in the "New Liftto Living" home includes an auto-matic home laundry, an electric range,and an electric refrigerator, all builtby Westinghouse. A Patchogue Elec-tric Light company representativeis on hand to demonstrate the equip-menu

Firms participating in the develop-ment have contributed an electriciron, a self-starting electric clock , afour-piece set of aluminum ware, anelectric waffle iron, and three gallonsof paint , which will be awarded ata drawing to be held Sunday evening.

The model home will be open forinspection for the remainder of thisweek from 10. a. hi. to 9 p. m.

JACK & JERRY'S OPENS—Cli-maxing 14 years of service to Patch-ogue and surrounding communities,Jack and Jerry's newly-remodeledstore at 80 East Main street openedlast week. The firm 's fi rst store waslocate^ on West Main street and wasless than half the size of the presentquarters. Moving to their presentlocation in 1938, Jack and Jerrystores have kept pace with the growthof Patchogue as Suffolk's shoppingcenter.

Marked by a modern glass frontand a tastefully planned interior , thenew store represents an importantaddition to Patchogue's up-to-date re-tail establishments. Floor space hasbeen increased 20 per cent , permitt-ing an attractive display of the firm'snationally known lines of radios, tele-vision sets; home appliances and autosupplies.

Jack Wald, manager of Jack andJerry 's, welcomed friends and patronsat the opening ceremonies held Sat-urday evening. The store is staffedby Milton Lenowitz, Edward White,

John Ierardi and Anthony Garafola.

LATEST NEW BUSINESS (and wedo mean new) to stage its appear-ance on the Patchogue horizon isthe Patchoguue Personal ervice bu-reau. At the present time it is spe-cializing in a baby sitting service.

High school girls and adult wom-en are being interviewed and care-fully screened by Mrs. Joseph Gutt-eridge of Swezey street, Patchogue,before being accented by the bureau.They are then played on the burea u'savailability lisfsand when Mom cadsPatchogue 2045-M*SSv3047-W'she canrequest the kind ot»3*aby Sitter*withwhom she believes Junior will bestget along.

Within a very few weeks the PPSBintends to branch out into other typesof work which will include yard clean-ing, snow shoveling and miscellanousjobs. Many high school boys arealready associated with the organisa-tion.

THE NEW *.^YORK STATELIQUOR Authority has passed a reso-lution, effective December 1, 1948,placing a moratorium on the accept-ance by Local Alcoholic BeverageControl boards of applications forpackage liquor stores, according toJohn F. O'Connell, chairman.

This action was taken in the be-lief that public convenience and ad-vantage will be adequately served bythe number of package liquor storeswhich will be in existence when ap-plications filed on or before Novem-"ber 30, 1948 have,- been acted upon.

REGISTERED UNEMPLOYMENTin New York State dropped in mid-October to the lowest point in threeyears, Industrial Commissioner Ed-ward Corsi said today.: At the sametime he revealed that tire level ofemployment in non-agricultural in-dustries rose in September to thehighest point of the year.. The registered \ unemployment fig-ure—the total number of claimantsfor unemployment insurance benefits—declined -for the third successivemonth, to a low of 288,407, almostthree .per cent below the figure forthe preceding month. This was alsothe lowest level . reached since Norvember, 1945V—-three months afterV-J day—when the number of claim-ants totaled 277,152. The highesttotal reached between these dateswas in March, 1946, when there were526,548;, claimants.

According to the Division of Re-search, an<T Statistics of the StateLabor department, the decrease inregistered unemployment occurredentirely in the number of veteransapplying for readjustment allow-ances. There were" 36.3 per centfewer veteran claimants during themonth of October; and the percen-tage of veterans ; among all unem-ployed, claimants, 14,8, was the low-est in the three-year period.

The great decrease in veteranclaimants more than offset the 6.4per cent rise in claimants under thestate program, the first such advancesijice July of this year.-

Regarding non-agricultural em-

ployment, the total of 5,501,000 em-ployed in September reached a peakfor the year and was also the high-est for any September since. 1943,the first year for which comparablerecords are available. The highestlevel was established in December1947, when such employment .totaled5,558,900.

Certificates of PartnersiupsZygmont and Jean Jablonski, do-

ing business as same,.Riverhead.Martin Fehner, Manorville, and

Emmett and CJarige Fehner, CenterMoriches, doing business as FehnerBros., Manorville.

Crispin Cooke, William W. Heioy,David E. Warden , Paul S. Strong,Francis C Keil , Jr., Robert L. Mc-Collom, James P. Lee and ArnoldF. Sammis, Jr., Huntington, andJames T. Kelly, Kings Point , doingbusiness as The North Shore MedicalGroup, Huntington.

Discontinuance of PartnershipsMargarete Hausmann, and Alfred

Klement, doing business as MasticBakery, Mastic.

Assumed Business NamesMargarete Hausmann, doing busi-

ness as Mastic Bakery, Mastic.Robert Pasch , doing business as

Robert Pasch Co., Bellport.Howard W. Broere, doing business

as American Typewriter Service , Co.,Oakdale.

Certificate of PartnershipSmithtown Auto Sales, Inc., Smith-

town Branch ; capital, $20,000, con-sisting of 200 shares of a par valueof $100 a share; directors until thefiist annual meeting, Herman andIrving Schechter and Barbara Corri-gan.

Marilyn Undergarment Corpora-tion , Bay Shore; capita l 200 shares,all without par value; directors untilthe first annual meeting, Jacob U.Heller, Abraham Wilk and JacobGoodman.

Island Credit Exchange, Inc., Pat-chogue ; capital , 150 shares, all with-out par value; directors until the firstannual meeting, Robert C. Gneuhsand Michael A. Maler, Patchogueand Robert P. Sanders, Flushing.

Beechmont Grove Corporation, LakeRonkonkoma; to conduct real estatebusiness; capital , $20,000, consistingof 200 shares, of a par value of $100each; directors until the first annualmeeting, Charles Beck and RoscoeL. Conklin, Lake Ronkonkoma, andHarold C. Sorenson, Lake Grove.««<e ic<c««i8weetcie«e8sie«ieie!eeKc«;tcec«eK«c

Sp eaking ofBUSINESS

>. J - t M M t . J )' . .¦, 1 1 . n i i i in . .ii l l l .t .l '" -I—IT

FRESH KILLEDYOUNG TURKEYS

¦> Plvee^^-border'NOW^' for ,; > Thanksgiving and Christmas.

WfeVonly nave a limited amount.

McDonald FariasSAJ<£SfiOOM OPEN SJJNOAYSi • pijjrfc JeffBcwm Station .

Tel. Port J^ierf on 779»~— . - ¦

Spud Price SupportAnd Acreage Goals

Reduced for 1949Secretary of Agriculture to

Meet with Spud Represen-tatives in Washington Tues.

Secretary of Agriculture CharlesF. Brannan, who last week announc-ed drastic cuts in both potato pricesupport and acreage goals effective in1949, has agreed to meet with po-tato industry representatives andcongressmen from the important po-tato producing states on Tuesday,Favor R. Smith, executive secretaryof the Long Island Agriculturalcouncil , said Long Island has beeninvited to send representatives to theconfab, to he held in the House Con-ference room in Washington begin-ning at 1 p. m.

The meeting was arranged withthe assistance of Rep. Harold 1).Cooley of North Carolina, prospec-tive chairman of the House Agricul-ture committee, for Virginia andNorth Carolina growers. Later, itwas decided to broaden industry rep-resentation and invite in Long Is-land, New Jersey and other areas. Itis understood S. R. Smith, chief of theFruit and Vegetable division of theUSDA, and Frank Wooley, anotherhighrankiug department official , willtake part .

On November 17, Secretary Bran-nan announced that price support onpotatoes will be reduced from 90 to60 per cent of parity and that thenational acreage goal for 1949 hasbeen set at 1,938,300 acres, a figurewhich is approximately 200,000 un-der the planted acreage for . 1948.Long Island's goal for 1949 Has beenset at 45,200 acres, or an approxi-mate cut of 24 per cent under the1948 goal of 59,185 acres.

New Methods of B/ecttic ~~~Cooking To Be Shown hereNew methods of, cooking' made pos-

sible by modern electric ranges willbe the subject of demonstrationsscheduled for Tuesday afternoon andWednesday evening in the PatchogueHigh school auditorium next week.Miss Carolyn T. Daley, member ofthe Genera l Electric Consumer's in-stitute in Bridgepox-t, Conn., will pre-pare a number of holiday dishes ontwo General Electric ranges, point-ing out the advantages of "cookingwith current."

A menu including turkey, plumpudding, ham , holiday biscuits , andcherry pie is planned for the demon-strations, which will include thepreparation of oven , broiler, andsurface cooked meals. The late model"push-button" range will be used.

Miss Daley, a former teacher ofhome economics in Bangor, Me., hastoured the country during the fouryears she has been engaged in herpresent work. During the war sheorganized canteens for airmen , work-ing with the American Red Cross.Prior to that time she held a posi-tion as home economist with theNew York State Electric and Gascompany.

Sponsored by the Bee Hive store,Patchogue Electric Light company,and General Electric company, thedemonstrations will start at 2 p. m.on Tuesday and at 8:15 p. m. onWednesday.

Free tickets for the events." areavailable at the Bee Hive, PELCO,or at the door at the -time > of thedemonstration.

M iss Carolyn j . Daley

F*RjSGULAR BLOODL JJnnunrr^p \£>y

After Customer*

Our Want Ads: : .__

I THMKSA GOOD REPUTATION issomething every man, womanand business strives to attain.During four years of operatingthe Bonnie Mart we have madeevery attempt to maintain it asan excellent place to dine. Thepatronage of the people ofPatchogue and surroundingtowns assures us that this efforthas been appreciated. For thiswe want to say one bjgTHANKS. Let us hope that inyour mind the Bonnie Mart hasa reputation as a good placeto cat.

»Our successors, Dave and JackGoldberg, have pledged them-selves to serve the pat rons ofthe Bonnie Mart to the best oftheir means. Our best wishes tothem both for their personalsuccess and the further successof the Bonnie Mart.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton

Formerly of

The Bonnie HartAT THE FOUR CORNERS

PATCHOGUE

J

Because The Advance is out onedav earlier than usual this week,mechanical limitations have madeit impossible to set a few columnsof correspondence from our neigh-boring communities and severalnews stories submitted for thisissue. This news will appear nextweek. The understanding of ourreaders will be sincereiy appre-ciated.

NOTICE TO READERS

OBITUARYSALVATOR E COSTANZO, a g ed

76, died Saturday- at his home, 257Waverly avenue, Patchogue. A re-tired building contractor, he wasborn in Italy, and had been a resi-dent of Patchogue for .38, years.

Surviving are three soas, Frankof Patchogue, and Bruno and Car-mine o{ Q«one Park,; f ive .daqg&ers,'

,Mrs. Rose Gerajnc^of 'Br#ol$lytt,iMrg.i

•Lucjr ; Marfjpp. of • *&w Y*fk city2>2nd!MTH} -Eijz&eth • p&rott;rM r AmTenzycki and ' Miss Ann CostajuS,all of Patchogue; 12 grandchildren;and six . great grandchildren.

A rosary service was Held. Mondayf night at the Robertaccio and Sharp; Funeral home, Patchogue, and 'rhef llevV Cyrus Torlpm officiated yestor-\ day. at a requiem msxua in Our Ladyi- of Jioupt 12*_rm_r B; C cHureh, Pat-1 tiiogue. Interment was, in St. Francis! de Sales cemetery, Patchogue."

^^^^^^^ f ^— Junior wants one!

~~"" FLYER TRAINS_^ _ coming .,; ,-,,<.

•**W* thick and A i J r • •' i . IIEA D QUAK l W(bf /V' ^* J ,, a"V An old favortte with males

H^L ^J l P tarly

wm,c est model trains and equip- t '.5Q!!(S

^^^BfcfcT: _fc wc »avc ment now on display. * « '"•"*, ' ¦MS*_R-* Strains in "' ""E: _ ! • Racing earn

<f r \ M mm '" K tZ u WB»B_ OFI-ML REPAIR • Trains* :"m»wm%%<- STATION FOR;, '¦ A MERICA N Z rl ,

.:»3U8i£ff3__^<fe>,.. -'v /. FLYER TRAINS 'AN D EQUIP- _ » . .0i^Ww -^": - MENT- ' * IIou

WSfSSI r TTie Handicraft Shop•^rz^W' * " 156 W. Main St. (Mail & Phone Orders) Patchogue 2193

1 Mcllae's j! NE W NINE ACRES \i Ij Special Thanksgiving Dinner S2.25 jI (Includes Choice of Cocktail) |

| Call Commack 1209 For Immediate Reservations j

I DANCING |j Featuring Jimmy Lotito and His Orchestra ji !f DELICIOUS DJNNERS and LUNCHEONS j

( JERICHO TURNPIKE and ELWOOD ROAD j( COMMACK, L. I. !i I¦r __—_, , ____,, ____ , ____ _

^ _, , —, . . _» -ii — —

ISKWircWKtwegicictcic******** ^

Iffi fficHRISTMAS SEALS•——-m————»————<—¦<mmm—»«—_—_——>MM—^>v—I

Mary O'Reilly CrownedFootball Queen at PHS

Miss Mary O'Reilly was crownedFootball Queen of Patchogue Highschool last Friday night at the an-nual dance celehrating the end of theseason in the high school gymnasium.

Miss O'Reilly, a senior, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MartinO'Reilly of 6 Taber street. Hundredsof students danced to the music ofVinnie Roslak and his orchestra. Theevent was arranged by a committeeheaded, by Charles Devery.

SHOPPfNGr IWEEKS LEFT J

Jpitiii

We, the new 0»-nm of the Bon- !nie Mart , make this promisc to jthe people of Palchogue and «_ . \rounding communities :We will use every means at our jdisposal to make the Bonn*Mart the kind of. restaurant thatyou and »c can he proud of.We wil l continue to maint ainthe highest standards "of cour- '

teous service. Kood food, clean- jliness. and friendl y atmosphere, jWe will do our best , in thesedays of rising costs, to keepour prices at sensible levels.

We wish to thank George Hamp-ton for the assistance he hasgiven us. and we extend oursincere thanks to the old andnew friends of the Bonnie Martfor (heir grand welcome andcontinued patronage.

DAVE COLDKEIU;

JACK COLDHKKG

The —Bonnie liar!AT THE FOLK COKXERS

PATCHO (;LK

O BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTIS :