F BAR ^ ^SSfL anTd only Sl»» ^3%ff lQ> DrLy...Magadini of Lincoln road is their son, Peter...
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PATCHOGUE LOCALS Robert Deedy . -if Washington ftrenup oVbrat<vi his birthday on Friday. Mr. and Mrs . George Boh res and son, George , and Donald Uroge of Forest Hill.s visited Mr. and Mrs . Frederick Pallas of Elverett street on Saturday. A dinner party was held to celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Pailas and her daughter , Laurel. Mrs. Pallas ' birthday was on Saturday. While Laurel' s birth- cay was April lt> . Mr- - . Koitre; te Mr. Pallas ' sister. Mrs. Frederick Pallas of Everett street, neighborhood chairman of Girl Scouts for Medford . held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ferde Mistier on Ohio a"«nue in Medford on Monday night to discuss Scout- ing: problems. Among those pre- sent were : Mesdames Edward Hinkel , Robert Mover , John Ba<- nak and James I>eedy. Mrs, Robert Shep herd has re- turned to her home on Harris street after being a patient at Brookhaven Memorial hosp ital !a*t week. James R. Brownie of Chapel Avenue celebrated his birthday last Thursday. Bobbv Deedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deedy of Washington avenue celebrated his fifth birth- day on Sunday with a party at his home. The room was decorated with colored balloons hanging from the ceiling. The centerpiece of the table was a Vh ree-tieved cake decorated with jelly-beans and the candles were in tin: shape of rabbits and chicks . The table was decorated in the Easter motif. The children played games and each ?ehHd rect'iv. -d a fuviir. Bobby re- ceived many nice gift * . (i .:est< [ were : Frankie , kalhy, and Wayne Scutari , Craig Shaber , Lynn 0\er- ton. Kathy Brown , Kllen Hald and Bobby ' s sister , Su. -an. Also pre- sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scutari , Mrs. Amy Deedy. Walter Overton , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaber. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Shabe r, all of Patchogue , and Mr . and Mrs . El wood Shaber and daughter . Bon rue . of Blue Point. Biily l.ukert . son of Mr. and Mrs . William l.ukert of Medford avenue , celebrated his fi fth birth- day on April 10 with a party held in the recreation room of his home. The room was decorated in crepe paper streamers and the table was decorated in the birthday theme. The children played games , and had a seavanger hunt. Billy re- ceived many nice gifts . Present were : Mrs . Jack Barrie and sons , Jackie and Brad, Mrs. James Reyn- olds and daughter . Shauna , Mrs . Janet Hoffman and daughte r , Cathy Jean , Mrs. Mildred Felice and children . Dawn and Stephen , and Billy ' s brother , Mike , all of Pat- chogue , and Mrs . Ann Vistetto and children , Victor and Debbie , of Kayshore. Mrs . Hugh Thorn of 2t> Harris street celebrated her birthday last Thursday with a family gathering at her home. Mrs. Thorn received many lovely gifts and later in the evening refreshments were servrd. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shaber and daughter , Bonnie , of Blue Point , Mrs. Harry Bowie of Bayport , Mr. and Mrs. George Netthoff , Miss Maimu Maidla , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Overton and daug hters , Nancy and Paddle , all of Patchogue and Mrs . Eleanor Wesohe of Bayport. Also Mrs. Thorn' s husband and daugh- ter , Carol. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at Chamier' s , Sam Zanga' s, Sausner Stationery. Sack' s Sta- tionery, Patchogue Stationery, Ri- alto Stationery, Johnny ' s , Mac and Julie' s. Murphy ' s , Mike ' s Grocery, Meyer ' s Delicatessen , Krause' s Delicatessen and Otto' s Stationery in Patchogue. —Adv. A daughter , Debora h Ann , was born to Mr . and Mrs. Walter Reich of 30 "Woodside avenue on April 1 at Brookhaven Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 1/4 ounce. Air. and Mrs. Reich have another daughter , Susan, who is two years old. Mrs . Reich is the former M;^ J.-\ve Schick of Buy ! Shore . .Mi < Jane Rebmnnn of Ohio ;nl\ cr-i! y in Ashen- , O.. arriveil T;. oiiiay r.i spend h/'r holidays with her parents , Mr. and .Mrs. Karl IJee-niann , at their home on Robert street. Mr. and Mrs . Rebmann. who ha- , e b«--en spending several month.; in Miami , Fla.. returned to their home last week. Spending the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs . A. J. Magadini of Lincoln road is their son , Peter Magadini , who is attending St. Lawrence university in Cantor:. Daniel Bianea , who is a junior at the University of Vermont in Burlington , Vt., is spending his Easter vacation with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. James Bianea of Bailey avenue. On or about May 1st Big Sur- prise. Sybelle Carpet—Linoleum— Tiles. K. Main St. opposite Safe- way. East Patchogue. —Adv. Miss Jane Malsky was guest-of- honor at a bridal shower given on April 9 in the VFW hall on Edwards street. Mrs . Charles Weber of Blue Point, Miss Helen Stokem . Miss Anna Mae Falzone and Miss Marie Malsky, all of Patchogue , were hostesses. The hall , which was beautifully de- corated in blue and white , was highlighted bv a large wishing well in which the many gifts were placed. Buffet refreshments fea- tured a lovely cake decorated in pink and white . Miss Malsky re- ceived many lovely gifts. She will be married at II p. m. June 2 to John Bullard in Our I^atly of Mount Carmel R. C. church , Patchogue. Those present were Misses Mar- garet Stevens , Mary McWilliams , Catherine Kalivas and Carol Bright. Alsb Mesdames Donald Malsky, Jay Malsky, Alp honso Falzone , Anthony Prezzano , An- thony Billiard , Mary De I^eva , Henry Grahn , Edward Malsky, Michael Stephani , Edgar Bright , Albert Ellis , Chester Conklin , Daniel N' ege r, . John Connelly, Edward Smth, Marguerite Sto- kem, William Howe, Rich ard Berg, Robert Hewitt , Peter Poulos , Fred Dohn , John Poulos , Gus Alevas , Peter Alevas , John Kali- vas. Jane Walsh, Gladys Brow n, William James and Isabelle Budd. Miss Mary Furman of Bay ave- nue attended a recent meeting of the Reading club at the home of Miss Eleanor Hester ! on South Main street , Sayville. : Other members of the club are , Mrs. Jacob Bush of Patchogue, i Mrs. John Cochrane of Blue Point , Miss Catherine Hoag. Miss Har- riett Bloomer and Mrs. Frank Beyer of Sayville. Mrs. Aneah Gumbus and Mrs. Margaret Squicciarini , first grade teachers at Tremont Avenue school , took their students by bus to the Long Island A gricultural and Technical institute in Farm- ingdale recently. Accompanying ] them were Mesdames John Bunt. Gerhard Tiller, Carl Peck and George Schroeder . They -were shown around the experimental farm and the institute by Eric Christensen of Medford , who is an instructor there. A party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George (Curt ) Davison in Huntington , for- merly of Patchogue, for about 30 guests in honor of Miss New York State , Miss Janet Corrigan. Miss Corrigan was sponsored by the Huntington Junior Chamber of Commerce of which Mr. Davison is vice president, after winning the Miss Huntington contest. She will represent the State of New York in September at Atlantic City. N. J., to compete for the title of Miss America. Miss Frances Novinski , chair- man, has announced that the Jun- ior Hostesses of Patchogue World War II , USO club, will hold their third annual dinner on May 5 at Laugr' s Shaber road restaurant. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis is committee chairman. Miss Wilhelmina Van ' t Hof of Holland , who is staying in New York city was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Van Kleef of Oak street. A bridal shower was held on Friday night in honor of Miss Doris Davis at the home of Mrs. Chester Davis on Thome street. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Russo, Mrs . Norman Henschel and Mrs\ Ralph Skarre. The many beautiful gifts were showered from an umbrella decorated in white. Miss Davis will be married on May 4 to Donald Barthelmess of Monsell road, East Patchogue. The guests were Mesdames Chester Davis, Jofyi Barthelmess , Otto Henschel , Edward Mariello , Edward Barthel- mess, Richard Barthelmess and Al McDermott and Misses Sandra Davis, Bette Davis, Joyce Davis , Helen Ma ry Barthelmess, Ann Marie Barthelmess, Barbara Rate , Barbara Hawk , Ann Andreano and Audrey Haegi. Mr. and Mrs. James Rocco of Medford avenue spent the week- end in New York city and at- tended Monday night' s perfor- mance of "Li'l Abner. " Anthony Mordente , a former resident of Patchogue , plays the role of "Lone - some Polecat " in the show. The Home Beauty class of the Adult Education classes at Patch- ogue High school completed a suc- cessful course on April 8 with a demonstration of beauty products. Mrs. Ruth Swanson was the de- monstrator. Members were Mes- dames Rose Caprino, Jane Fogar- ty, Victoria Dobrie, Dorothy Smith, Vera Oertel , Regina Cullen, Patri- cia Spiess, Ruth Wanless, Jean Cruller . and Miss Regina Svend- sen and Miss Lillian Clausen. Mrs. Ethel M. Teuber was the instruc- tor of the cours e. Demonstrations of garments were also given by the Blum' s store and Sandra Lee shop. Commander and Mrs. William MacDonald of Berkeley, Calif., and Captain and Mrs. J. Russell Brown of New Haven , Conn., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Jones of Webb avenue and enjoyed a belated nirthday party in honor of Mrs. Jones. Comdr. MacDonald was for- merly at Oakdale and was assign- ed from Naval service in World War II to serve at MacArthur Airport. Capt. Brown is a reserve officer in the Air Force and a graduate of , Rutgers college in New Brunswick , N. J. He is an areonautical engineer and was for- merly -with the Wright Aeornauti- cal corporation. He is now a pa- tent lawyer with the Tilo Roofing company at Bridgeport , Conn. During World War II Mrs. Jones was chief cost accounting super- visor with the Army Engineers, Army Ground Forces at Camp Up- ton. After the war Mrs . Jones transferred to the Atomic Energy commission where she was cost chief. • : " Mrs. Ray Weeks of Franklin avenue was guest-of-honor at a stork- shower given Tuesday night bv Mrs . Frank Laug and Mrs. Michael Shaber at Laug' s Shaber Road restaurant on Medford ave- nue. The color ' scheme was in pink and blue. The room was beauti- fully decorated and the table was arranged in the form of a horse- shoe. Highlighting the table was a cake baked in the shape of a cradle and beautifully decorated. The cake was made by Mrs. Sha- ber. The favors were little cra- dles. The many lovely gifts were in a wishing well over which a stork hovered. The guests were Mesdames Arie Van Kleef , Ed- ward Herman , Henry Ficken. Ed- mund Denison , Arthur E. Weeks , Howard Coleman, Perkins Wiesen, Charles L* Pore , Earl Graves, Douglas Dani els, Robert Natale , Jud Diener, Roger Krimm, Ger- trude Kemo and Miss Ethel Weeks, all of Patchogue; Mrs. Charles Schaefer , Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs . Laurel Griek of Sayville , Mrs. Fred Schoenborn of River- head , Mrs. James B. M. Bulloch and Mrs . Rov Ross of Center Mo- riches and Mrs. William Aldrich and Mrs . Erna Mertlick of South- ampton. /i' (W% PKj S c J^^r^ Jl^mlg mf&r /& M t * May the promise of life everlasting lift your heart and bring peace to your spi rit during this happy Easter season. > Peoples NATIONAL BANK of PATCHOGUE 39-43 East Main Street GRover 5-4700 Ope n Friday Evenings—6 :30-8 P. M. MID-ISLAND OFFICE ROUTE 25 SELDEN , N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System LaBue Does It Again Galloping Ghosts! Picture yourself standing in a graveyard at night gazing at the shadowy moon-lit figure of a 600-pound Angus steer grazing beside a tombstone. That ' s what lassoin' Jim LaBue of the Lazy J Calf Rop ing club in. Ronkonkoma was doiry; at 9 p. m. last Thursday, and it was all in the iin«» of duty. & Jim got himself into this fix by ! proving he was the onl y man in : Suffolk who was a roping, riding | son of thf- old West- And last i Thursday in the Coram prairie he ! wrot> > finis to the saga of the rov- : ing steers of Parsni p Pond road. j Jim tracked the cemetery off Route 112 Thursday morning and " got a good lead" on the last steer remaining of four that escaped from Sidney Wetzel three weeks ago today. Of the other three , two died strugg ling against Jim ' s las- | so, and one wa.s returned intact to | Wetzel's fa rm in Lake Grove. ! Since the steer wouldn 't show himself in the daytime , Jim return- ed that night. About 8:30 p. m. he and Fred Heller , also of the Lazy J , parked their car and horse trail- er in the cemetery, and there was tha t ole steer a-grazing beside the graves. When he saw Jim mount- ing up, he lit off for the open fields, and Jim ' s ole rope came a- swishin ' down over his neck. It ' s anyone ' s guess what that kicking, bolting, stomping steer was think- ing, but for about 20 minutes any ghosts in that cemetery saw man ami steer in a weird muddle of grotesque , jumping shadows and shapes. After that it was nretty much cut and dried, with Jim and Fred hog-tving and hoisting that steer into the horse trailer and carting him up to Jim ' s calf roping arena in Ronkonkoma. It's quiet on the prairie now but folks out here will remember when the rodeo came to Suffolk , for a long time. MYF Aids Migrants With Auto Washing Planning to have your car washed for the Faster holi- days ? The Methodist Youth Fel- lowshi p of the Patchogue Methodist church says you can have it cleaned and help church work in the migrant labor camps , too. All proceeds from their car wash this Saturday go to the Suffolk County Council of Chu relies for such work . They 'll be scrubbing autos fro m 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Jerry ' s Boulevard Service sta- tion at the corner of Medford avenue and Roe boulevard. Price is $1.50. Jesse Corliss Takes * Bar Mitzvah Here At Temp le Beth-El The Bar Mitzvah of Jesse Cor- liss, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lester Corliss of Blue Point , took place on Saturday morning at the Temple Beth-El on Oak street , Patchogue. Rabbi A. Irving Schni pper officiated , assisted by Cantor Hyman Nadboy. Mrs. Fan- ny Goldstein , honorary president of the Sisterhood of the temple, presented Jesse with the Penta- teuch. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Max Corliss of Kew Gardens, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Corliss of Fresh Meadows , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diringer of Hollywood , Fla., Mr. and Mrs . Owen Diringer and sons , David , Michael and Joel , of Freeport and Jesse ' s brother , Barry. A dinner at the Corliss home followed the ceremonv. 4 < -#* . -^ *2 4tffr J Choice and unusual fa ^ j sm A i «Jjjj«fefe < 4 i Visit our attractive sales and display area, where « you 'll find an impressive selection of trees and < shrubs " ready-to-go " . Many * new and different 1 plants along with the better known ones. Large < descri ptive labels and price tags on all plants. 4 I < j < A tree or shrub is an appropriate Easter g ift , too. ; 4 - > 4 i * GRover \^^^ f ^^ ^ t ^l ^ *"* TlU ] 5-0232 y ffi gx MUBSEBIES . lae. Unti' 7 p- M- I I V^t.mm ^tn) ^mmLm»m,V. Ample P»rldn«- I j ; I Jehovah' s Witnesses Return From Meet In West Hempstead Local delegates from the Patch- ogue congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses recently returned from their three-day circuit convention held at the Island Garden Exposi- tion building in West Hempstead. Mr. Daniel King, presiding min- ister of the congregation, described the assembly as "fulfilling then- expectations to the full. " At the meeting it was announced that local witnesses will have part in distributing a portion of 10, 000.000 copies of the special issue of the April 15 Watchtower and April 22 Awake magazine. One feature of the assembly was the baptism of 106 ti6W wit- nesses in the Amityville Kitigdofn hall , Clocks boulevard , Amityville. Among those baptized were two from this area. Concluding the final day' s activi- ties was the nublie lecture , "What Will Armageddon Mean for You?" by J. W. Stuefloten. Centereach School PTA Elects Officers, Hears Talk on Foods CENTEREACH — The Center- each Elementary school Parent- Teacher association elected a new sl ate of officers at a meeting, held in the Unity Drive school Tuesday night. Officers include Mrs. Nancv Mur- ray, president; Mrs. Helen Bangs , vice president; Mrs. Marv Jo Don- nelly, -. secretary and ; Mrs. Bettv Hill , - treasurer. All were unani- mously elected . Mrs. Sylvia Kapit , school dieti- tian, spoke at the meeting on gov- ernment surplus foods and their use in feeding the children. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade mothers. IN MEMORIAM TUvth*Kv in Heaven of Pfc. Edwin W. Smith. II. S. M. C. who gave his life for hi* cou ntry February 2. 1944. "Time may wipe out many *thin(t» **'it this it wipes out never - T**« memory of those happy days When we were nil ' together. " Mother and Sister. —Adv. So I TOP-FASHION n ACCESSORIES! • COLOR WISE • FASHION WISE • BUDGET WISE ( "from the Country ' s Foremost SrylistsJ j BUDGET ]0& \ HAT %| F df \ JEWELRY BAR ^ ^SSfL Ta anT d onl y Sl»» ^3%ff lQ> DrL y ^ L €£r Sl to SlO PETITE and MAMMOTH G L 0 V E S / y / ? ^S Sr HAND B A G S «|. #f»oo Mr &2»s to #25«o ^^ SOFT -SHEER FLOWERS NECKWEAR ^ ,„„ $l to 2»8 59« to l»» Main Floor — ACCESSORIES • HAT BAR —' ———^——— ~—— .. . . . ^*"^Bl ^f^ ; fctoskuio>&cl ^^ ^^ ~ j J>tX ' <W^ ^ ''t ' W".l ' > " i ill" ¦ ii ikl -^l^tasV • ^sj tt ^^&y ' V f ir ' > 'Jj i i * n?{< < i < J r Jr ^^m < ¦* ¦ y ^ ^^^Jff ^^M f?.y. -?»fe ' :US? - spver \m^r . ^^mm ^ . . I • - y ^-y> s r ^3p^w^\ 3 ^ B STOCKingS ^^^^ ^^^^^ THEIR ' FIRST COMPLETE ^^^w> %% #5^K r ^^^^^^^^ M ;\ ^ -* MAMAM J9r^ Y^^^t»^^.^^^wL% \\ ^ B ^ ^rmr ^*r ^"^ j w^ iy ^^Z^mmmW ^SBmmr\ I PI A • FUl1 FASHIONED • SEAMLESS V. -^i^SS£-- 4 ||iM \X Wmm • STRETCH • CONVENTIONAl - mmt ^^^^^ j f ^ ^ ^w Kg ^MHB ^° TWO THREADS * DRESS SHEERS ^^PS s^ sJia ^ TO^Iff jl^ included in this 20% off sale. So , a i^HHBHHHHiHHfiB HmE^ NOW 2 pair 312 SWEZEY NEWINS DEPARTMENT * ^ . STORE West Main Street and North Ocean Avenue Patchogue Open: Fri day s 9:30 aan . to 9 p.m. GRover 5-0 280 WEEKDAYS AND SATU RDAYS 9 :30 A.M. TO 5 :30 P.M. Captain John VV. Lind , son of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Neus of 57 Bel! avenue . Blue Point , who was a chaplain in the U. S. Army, died April . . 'S in the Naval hospital in Great Lakes , 111. He was 38 years of age. Born in Boston, Mass., he was educated in England. Captain Lind spent a yeai" and a half in Korea and the s&tne amount of time in Germany. Services were held in the Beth - any Baptist church in Milwaukee , JVis^ and jrraveyard services held in the National cemetery in Min- neapolis. He was given a full mili- tary funeral. Army Chaplain Succumbs; Son of Blue Point Family 1$ Picture! "^^ m v We 'll Deliver ^jj^ f/f • Concrete Blocks and Shapes / « v* • Mason Supplies t \* jf c % * Cesspool Blocks /' A Irv a Anywhere on Long Island >{mk Wf/.j? F°ti Concrete Products , Inc. < $5 Wf ' C- GRover 5-4141 ' *! JL^ » OAKDALE AVE. & YAPHANK RD. JM
Transcript of F BAR ^ ^SSfL anTd only Sl»» ^3%ff lQ> DrLy...Magadini of Lincoln road is their son, Peter...
PATCHOGUE LOCALSRobert Deedy .-if Washington
ftrenup oVbrat<vi his birthday onFriday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boh res andson, George, and Donald Uroge ofForest Hill.s visited Mr. and Mrs .Frederick Pallas of Elverett streeton Saturday. A dinner party washeld to celebrated the birthdaysof Mrs. Pailas and her daughter ,Laurel. Mrs. Pallas ' birthday wason Saturday. While Laurel's birth-cay was April lt>. Mr-- . Koitre ; teMr. Pallas' sister.
Mrs. Frederick Pallas of Everettstreet, neighborhood chairman ofGirl Scouts for Medford . held ameeting at the home of Mrs. FerdeMistier on Ohio a"«nue in Medfordon Monday night to discuss Scout-ing: problems. Among those pre-sent were : Mesdames EdwardHinkel, Robert Mover , John Ba<-nak and James I>eedy.
Mrs, Robert Shepherd has re-turned to her home on Harrisstreet after being a patient atBrookhaven Memorial hospital !a*tweek.
James R. Brownie of ChapelAvenue celebrated his birthday lastThursday.
Bobbv Deedy, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Deedy of Washingtonavenue celebrated his fifth birth-day on Sunday with a party at hishome. The room was decoratedwith colored balloons hanging fromthe ceiling. The centerpiece ofthe table was a Vhree-tieved cakedecorated with jelly-beans and thecandles were in tin: shape ofrabbits and chicks . The table wasdecorated in the Easter motif. Thechildren played games and each
?ehHd rect'iv. -d a fuviir. Bobby re-ceived many nice gift *. ( i .:est<
[ were : Frankie , kalhy, and WayneScutari , Craig Shaber , Lynn 0\er-ton. Kathy Brown , Kllen Hald andBobby's sister, Su.-an. Also pre-sent were: Mr. and Mrs. FrankScutari , Mrs. Amy Deedy. WalterOverton , Mr. and Mrs. MichaelShaber. Mr. and Mrs . RobertShabe r, all of Patchogue , and Mr .and Mrs . El wood Shaber anddaughter . Bon rue. of Blue Point.
Biily l.ukert . son of Mr. andMrs . William l.ukert of Medfordavenue, celebrated his fi fth birth-day on April 10 with a party heldin the recreation room of his home.The room was decorated in crepepaper streamers and the table wasdecorated in the birthday theme.The children played games, andhad a seavanger hunt. Billy re-ceived many nice gifts . Presentwere : Mrs . Jack Barrie and sons,Jackie and Brad, Mrs. James Reyn-olds and daughter . Shauna, Mrs .Janet Hoffman and daughte r, CathyJean , Mrs. Mildred Felice andchildren . Dawn and Stephen , andBilly 's brother , Mike , all of Pat-chogue , and Mrs . Ann Vistetto andchildren , Victor and Debbie , ofKayshore.
Mrs . Hugh Thorn of 2t> Harrisstreet celebrated her birthday lastThursday with a family gatheringat her home. Mrs. Thorn receivedmany lovely gifts and later inthe evening refreshments wereservrd. Guests present were: Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Shaber anddaughter, Bonnie , of Blue Point ,Mrs. Harry Bowie of Bayport ,Mr. and Mrs. George Netthoff , MissMaimu Maidla , Mr. and Mrs. RogerOverton and daughters , Nancy andPaddle, all of Patchogue and Mrs .Eleanor Wesohe of Bayport. AlsoMrs. Thorn's husband and daugh-ter, Carol.
The Patchogue Advance is onsale at Chamier's, Sam Zanga's,Sausner Stationery. Sack's Sta-tionery, Patchogue Stationery, Ri-alto Stationery, Johnny's, Mac andJulie's. Murphy's, Mike's Grocery,Meyer's Delicatessen, Krause'sDelicatessen and Otto's Stationeryin Patchogue.—Adv.
A daughter, Deborah Ann , wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reichof 30 "Woodside avenue on April 1at Brookhaven Memorial hospital.The baby weighed 7 pounds, 1/4ounce. Air. and Mrs. Reich haveanother daughter, Susan, who istwo years old. Mrs. Reich is the
former M; ^ J.-\ve Schick of Buy! Shore .
.Mi < Jane Rebmnnn of Ohio;nl \ cr-i ! y in A s h e n - , O.. arriveil
T;. oiiiay r.i spend h/'r holidays w i t hher parents , Mr. and .Mrs. KarlIJe e-niann , at their home on Robertstreet. Mr. and Mrs . Rebmann. whoha-, e b«--en spending several month.;in Miami , Fla.. returned to theirhome last week.
Spending the Easter vacationwith Mr. and Mrs . A. J. Magadiniof Lincoln road is their son, PeterMagadini , who is attending St.Lawrence university in Cantor:.
Daniel Bianea , who is a juniorat the University of Vermont inBurlington , Vt., is spending hisEaster vacation with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. James Bianea ofBailey avenue.
On or about May 1st Big Sur-prise. Sybelle Carpet—Linoleum—Tiles. K. Main St. opposite Safe-way. East Patchogue. —Adv.
Miss Jane Malsky was guest-of-honor at a bridal shower givenon April 9 in the VFW hall onEdwards street. Mrs . CharlesWeber of Blue Point, Miss HelenStokem. Miss Anna Mae Falzoneand Miss Marie Malsky, all ofPatchogue , were hostesses. Thehall , which was beautifully de-corated in blue and white , washighlighted bv a large wishingwell in which the many gifts wereplaced. Buffet refreshments fea-tured a lovely cake decorated inpink and white . Miss Malsky re-ceived many lovely gifts. She willbe married at II p. m. June 2 toJohn Bullard in Our I^atly of MountCarmel R. C. church, Patchogue.Those present were Misses Mar-garet Stevens , Mary McWilliams ,Catherine Kalivas and CarolBright. Alsb Mesdames DonaldMalsky, Jay Malsky, Alp honsoFalzone, Anthony Prezzano, An-thony Billiard , Mary De I^eva,Henry Grahn, Edward Malsky,Michael Stephani , Edgar Bright ,Albert Ellis , Chester Conklin ,Daniel N'eger, . John Connelly,Edward Smth, Marguerite Sto-kem, William Howe, RichardBerg, Robert Hewitt , Peter Poulos ,Fred Dohn , John Poulos, GusAlevas, Peter Alevas, John Kali-vas. Jane Walsh, Gladys Brown,William James and Isabelle Budd.
Miss Mary Furman of Bay ave-nue attended a recent meetingof the Reading club at thehome of Miss Eleanor Hester !on South Main street , Sayville. :Other members of the club are ,Mrs. Jacob Bush of Patchogue, iMrs. John Cochrane of Blue Point,Miss Catherine Hoag. Miss Har-riett Bloomer and Mrs. FrankBeyer of Sayville.
Mrs. Aneah Gumbus and Mrs.Margaret Squicciarini , first gradeteachers at Tremont Avenueschool, took their students by busto the Long Island Agriculturaland Technical institute in Farm-ingdale recently. Accompanying ]them were Mesdames John Bunt.Gerhard Tiller, Carl Peck andGeorge Schroeder. They -wereshown around the experimentalfarm and the institute by EricChristensen of Medford , who is aninstructor there.
A party was held recently at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George(Curt ) Davison in Huntington , for-merly of Patchogue, for about 30guests in honor of Miss New YorkState, Miss Janet Corrigan. MissCorrigan was sponsored by theHuntington Junior Chamber ofCommerce of which Mr. Davisonis vice president, after winning theMiss Huntington contest. She willrepresent the State of New Yorkin September at Atlantic City.N. J., to compete for the title ofMiss America.
Miss Frances Novinski, chair-man, has announced that the Jun-ior Hostesses of Patchogue WorldWar II , USO club, will hold theirthird annual dinner on May 5 atLaugr's Shaber road restaurant.Mrs. Dorothy Lewis is committeechairman.
Miss Wilhelmina Van ' t Hof ofHolland, who is staying in NewYork city was a recent visitor atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arie VanKleef of Oak street.
A bridal shower was held onFriday night in honor of MissDoris Davis at the home of Mrs.Chester Davis on Thome street.The hostesses were Mrs. CharlesRusso, Mrs. Norman Henschel andMrs\ Ralph Skarre. The manybeautiful gifts were showered froman umbrella decorated in white.Miss Davis will be married on May4 to Donald Barthelmess of Monsellroad, East Patchogue. The guestswere Mesdames Chester Davis,Jofyi Barthelmess, Otto Henschel,Edward Mariello , Edward Barthel-mess, Richard Barthelmess and AlMcDermott and Misses SandraDavis, Bette Davis, Joyce Davis,Helen Mary Barthelmess, AnnMarie Barthelmess, Barbara Rate,Barbara Hawk , Ann Andreano andAudrey Haegi.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rocco ofMedford avenue spent the week-end in New York city and at-tended Monday night's perfor-mance of "Li'l Abner." AnthonyMordente , a former resident ofPatchogue, plays the role of "Lone-some Polecat" in the show.
The Home Beauty class of theAdult Education classes at Patch-ogue High school completed a suc-cessful course on April 8 with ademonstration of beauty products.Mrs. Ruth Swanson was the de-monstrator. Members were Mes-dames Rose Caprino, Jane Fogar-ty, Victoria Dobrie, Dorothy Smith,Vera Oertel, Regina Cullen, Patri-cia Spiess, Ruth Wanless, JeanCruller . and Miss Regina Svend-sen and Miss Lillian Clausen. Mrs.Ethel M. Teuber was the instruc-tor of the course. Demonstrationsof garments were also given bythe Blum's store and Sandra Leeshop.
Commander and Mrs. WilliamMacDonald of Berkeley, Calif.,and Captain and Mrs. J. RussellBrown of New Haven, Conn., wererecent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Donald C. Jones of Webbavenue and enjoyed a belatednirthday party in honor of Mrs.Jones. Comdr. MacDonald was for-
merly at Oakdale and was assign-ed from Naval service in WorldWar II to serve at MacArthurAirport. Capt. Brown is a reserveofficer in the Air Force and agraduate of, Rutgers college inNew Brunswick , N. J. He is anareonautical engineer and was for-merly -with the Wright Aeornauti-cal corporation. He is now a pa-tent lawyer with the Tilo Roofingcompany at Bridgeport, Conn.During World War II Mrs. Joneswas chief cost accounting super-visor with the Army Engineers,Army Ground Forces at Camp Up-ton. After the war Mrs. Jonestransferred to the Atomic Energycommission where she was costchief. • : "
Mrs. Ray Weeks of Franklinavenue was guest-of-honor at astork- shower given Tuesday nightbv Mrs. Frank Laug and Mrs.Michael Shaber at Laug's ShaberRoad restaurant on Medford ave-nue. The color'scheme was in pinkand blue. The room was beauti-fully decorated and the table wasarranged in the form of a horse-shoe. Highlighting the table wasa cake baked in the shape of acradle and beautifully decorated.The cake was made by Mrs. Sha-ber. The favors were little cra-dles. The many lovely gifts werein a wishing well over which astork hovered. The guests wereMesdames Arie Van Kleef , Ed-ward Herman, Henry Ficken. Ed-mund Denison, Arthur E. Weeks,Howard Coleman, Perkins Wiesen,Charles L* Pore, Earl Graves,Douglas Daniels, Robert Natale,Jud Diener, Roger Krimm, Ger-trude Kemo and Miss Ethel Weeks,all of Patchogue; Mrs. CharlesSchaefer, Mrs. Frank Collins andMrs. Laurel Griek of Sayville ,Mrs. Fred Schoenborn of River-head, Mrs. James B. M. Bullochand Mrs. Rov Ross of Center Mo-riches and Mrs. William Aldrichand Mrs. Erna Mertlick of South-ampton.
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* May the promise of life everlasting lift your
heart and bring peace to your spirit
during this happy Easter season. >
PeoplesNATIONAL BANK of PATCHOGUE
39-43 East Main Street GRover 5-4700Open Friday Evenings—6:30-8 P. M.
MID-ISLAND OFFICEROUTE 25 SELDEN, N. Y.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationMember Federal Reserve System
LaBue Does It AgainGalloping Ghosts!
Picture yourself standing in a graveyard at night gazing atthe shadowy moon-lit figure of a 600-pound Angus steer grazingbeside a tombstone. That's what lassoin' Jim LaBue of the Lazy JCalf Rop ing club in. Ronkonkoma was doiry; at 9 p. m. last Thursday,and it was all in the iin«» of duty.
& Jim got himself into this fix by! proving he was the only man in: Suffolk who was a roping, riding| son of thf- old West- And lasti Thursday in the Coram prairie he! wrot> > finis to the saga of the rov-: ing steers of Parsni p Pond road.j J im tracked the cemetery off
Route 112 Thursday morning and"got a good lead" on the last steerremaining of four that escapedfrom Sidney Wetzel three weeksago today. Of the other three, twodied struggling against Jim's las-
| so, and one wa.s returned intact to| Wetzel's farm in Lake Grove.! Since the steer wouldn't show
himself in the daytime, Jim return-ed that night. About 8:30 p. m. heand Fred Heller , also of the LazyJ , parked their car and horse trail-er in the cemetery, and there wasthat ole steer a-grazing beside thegraves. When he saw Jim mount-ing up, he lit off for the openfields, and Jim's ole rope came a-swishin' down over his neck. It'sanyone's guess what that kicking,bolting, stomping steer was think-ing, but for about 20 minutes anyghosts in that cemetery saw manami steer in a weird muddle ofgrotesque, jumping shadows andshapes.
After that it was nretty muchcut and dried, with Jim and Fredhog-tving and hoisting that steerinto the horse trailer and cartinghim up to Jim 's calf roping arenain Ronkonkoma. It's quiet on theprairie now but folks out here willremember when the rodeo came toSuffolk , for a long time.
MYF Aids MigrantsWith Auto Washing
Planning to have your carwashed for the Faster holi-days ?
The Methodist Youth Fel-lowshi p of the PatchogueMethodist church says you canhave it cleaned and help churchwork in the migrant laborcamps, too.
All proceeds from their carwash this Saturday go to theSuffolk County Council ofC h u r e l i e s for such work .They'll be scrubbing autosfrom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. atJerry 's Boulevard Service sta-tion at the corner of Medfordavenue and Roe boulevard.Price is $1.50.
Jesse Corliss Takes*Bar Mitzvah Here
At Temple Beth-ElThe Bar Mitzvah of Jesse Cor-
liss, son of Mr. and Mrs . LesterCorliss of Blue Point, took placeon Saturday morning at theTemple Beth-El on Oak street ,Patchogue. R a b b i A. IrvingSchnipper officiated , assisted byCantor Hyman Nadboy. Mrs. Fan-ny Goldstein, honorary presidentof the Sisterhood of the temple,presented Jesse with the Penta-teuch.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Max Corliss of Kew Gardens, Dr.and Mrs. Ralph A. Corliss ofFresh Meadows , Mr. and Mrs.Charles Diringer of Hollywood,Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Owen Diringerand sons, David, Michael and Joel ,of Freeport and Jesse's brother,Barry.
A dinner at the Corliss homefollowed the ceremonv.
4
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J Choice and unusual f a jsm A i«Jjjj«fefe
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i Visit our attractive sales and display area, where« you'll find an impressive selection of trees and< shrubs "ready-to-go". Many* new and different1 plants along with the better known ones. Large< descriptive labels and price tags on all plants.4 I< j< A tree or shrub is an appropriate Easter gift, too. ;4 - >4 i
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Jehovah's WitnessesReturn From MeetIn West Hempstead
Local delegates from the Patch-ogue congregation of Jehovah'sWitnesses recently returned fromtheir three-day circuit conventionheld at the Island Garden Exposi-tion building in West Hempstead.
Mr. Daniel King, presiding min-ister of the congregation, describedthe assembly as "fulfilling then-expectations to the full." At themeeting it was announced thatlocal witnesses will have part indistributing a portion of 10,000.000copies of the special issue of theApril 15 Watchtower and April 22Awake magazine.
One feature of the assemblywas the baptism of 106 ti6W wit-nesses in the Amityville Kitigdofnhall, Clocks boulevard, Amityville.Among those baptized were twofrom this area.
Concluding the final day's activi-ties was the nublie lecture, "WhatWill Armageddon Mean for You?"by J. W. Stuefloten.
Centereach SchoolPTA Elects Officers,Hears Talk on Foods
CENTEREACH — The Center-each Elementary school Parent-Teacher association elected a newslate of officers at a meeting, heldin the Unity Drive school Tuesdaynight.
Officers include Mrs. Nancv Mur-ray, president; Mrs. Helen Bangs,vice president; Mrs. Marv Jo Don-nelly, -. secretary and ; Mrs. BettvHill , - treasurer. All were unani-mously elected.
Mrs. Sylvia Kapit, school dieti-tian, spoke at the meeting on gov-ernment surplus foods and theiruse in feeding the children.
Refreshments were served bythe fifth grade mothers.
IN MEMORIAM
TUvth*Kv in Heaven of Pfc. Edwin W.Smith. II. S. M. C. who gave his life forhi* country February 2. 1944.
"Time may wipe out many *thin(t»**'it this it wipes out never -T**« memory of those happy daysWhen we were nil ' together."
Mother and Sister. —Adv.
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WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Captain John VV. Lind, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Neus of 57Bel! avenue. Blue Point, who wasa chaplain in the U. S. Army,died April . .'S in the Naval hospitalin Great Lakes, 111.
He was 38 years of age. Bornin Boston, Mass., he was educatedin England. Captain Lind spent ayeai" and a half in Korea and thes&tne amount of time in Germany.
Services were held in the Beth-any Baptist church in Milwaukee,JVis^ and jrraveyard services heldin the National cemetery in Min-neapolis. He was given a full mili-tary funeral.
Army Chaplain Succumbs;Son of Blue Point Family
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