W IN AWARDS - NYS Historic...
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OBITUARY WALTER E. MCNKEI.WHZ , (51 , died isuiiiienly at Ins home , :i' S Roosevelt avenue , Sayville , Sun- day. Born in Sayville, the son of the late Edward E . and Amelia Rakow Munkchvitz , he had lived there all of his life . For 45 years he had been associated with the Railwa y Express agency, starting; as delivery boy, then as agent in the Sayville office until its dis- continuance in 1951 ; then as agent in the Babylon office up to the time of his death. He was a life member of Connetquot Lodge 838, F. & A. M., of Say- ville , and served in the Navy dur- ing World War I. He is survived by his wife , the former Miss Gertrude Wicks; one son , Walter K... with the Army in France; one daughter . Miss Joyce A. Munkelwitz; four brothers , William , Ernest and Harry, all of Sayville, and Dr. Norman Munkelwitz of Sonyea ; two sisters , Mrs. Edna Seaman of Sayville and Mrs. Gladys Budd of Jamaica , and one grandchild. Masonic services were held at 8 p. in. yesterday at Haynor ' s chapel , Sayville. Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a . m. today, the Rev. Joseph H. Bond , rector of St. Ann ' s Episcopal church of Sayville, officiating. Interment will be in National cemetery, l'ine- luwn. MUS. MARION \V. BALDWIN , 74, died suddenly Sunday at her home , 71 Lakeland avenue , Say- ville. Born in Islip, she had lived in Sayville for the past 42 years. The widow of George Baldwin , who died in 1!>51, she is survived by one son , George W. Baldwin of Baltimore ; two daughters, Mrs. William Jurgenson and Miss Isa- bel W. Baldwin , both of Sayville; one sister , Mrs. George C. Smith of Bay Shore , six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Raynor ' s chapel , Sayville, yester- day at 2 p. in., with the Rev. Alastair C. Sellars , pastor of the Sayville Congregational church , officiating, followed by interment in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery. Bay Shore. RALPH RYERSON of Blue Point road , Selden , died Sunday night after a long illness. He is survived by his wife , Mrs. Grace Ryerson. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p. m. today at the George Werst Funeral home in Glendale , with the Rev. Dudley E. Sarfaty, pastor of the Selden Community church , officiating. In- terment will be in Cypress Hills cemetery, Brooklyn. JOHN HENRY KOTHE , 71!, of Lnke Grove , died Friday at Mather Memorial hospital in Port Jeffer- son. Mr. Kothe was born in Lang- wedel , Germany, and had been employed for many years as the sexton of the North Baptist church . Jersey City, N. J. He had been living ai the home of his son-in-law and daughter , the Rev . and M rs. Robert MeK it trick , in Lake Grove . since February. He is survived b y a .sister, M rs. Anna luilu'berg; .Mrs. Mckittrick , and five grandchildren. Bancroft , Howard , C'herlyn . Douglas ami Barbara MeKittrick. Funera l services were conduct- ed at 4 p. m. Sunday at the New Village First Congregational church , Centereach-I.ake Grove, at 4 p. m. Sunday. Pallbearers were Terry Burr , George Edwards, Donald Emery, Ernest. Overton , Percy Overton and Sidney Wil- liams. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Arrangements were made through the C. B. Darling Funeral home in Smith- town. RALPH MA NCI" SO , 74. of Champlin road , Heliport , died last Thursday at the Suffolk sanator- ium in Holtsville after an illne.-s. Mr. Maneuso was born in Italy and had been a resident of Heli- port , where he owned and operated a farm , for 47 years. His wife , Mrs. Louisa Maneuso , died in 1050. He is survived by four daugh- ters , Mrs. Doniinick DiDio , Mrs. Michael Toronto and Mrs. Angelo Lariecio , all of Heliport , and Mrs. Peter Toronto of Brooklyn; three sons , Felix , Joseph and John Maneuso, all of Heliport: 14 grand- children , and a brother in Italy. A rosary service was hold at 8:45 p. in. Friday a! tin- resi- dence , and a solemn requiem mass was said at 11 a. m. Saturday at St. Joseph' s R. C. church in Hag- erman with the Rev. William Walsh the celebrant. Interment was private. ROBERT I) . WEST , 70, of Westfield road . Coram , died Sat- urday in an ambulance en route to Mather Memorial hos- pital in Port Jefferson after a sudden illness. A retired New l ork city po- liceman , Mr. We. -t was born in Brooklyn and had been a resi- dent of Coram for about eight years. He is survived by his wife , Mrs. Hulda West of Coram; two daughters, Mrs. Gerard Bauer and Mrs. Forrest West , both of Coram : a son , Robert S. West of Lynbrook. and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at S p. m. Monday at the Pettit Funeral home in Patchogue with the Rev - . James Boyd , pasOr of the Coram Methodist church , officiating, and interment was at li' a. in. Tuesday at Washington Memorial park in Coram. MRS. B. W1LBERTA GLOVER . •Jii . of Yaphank avenue , Yaphank , died at her home last Wednesday after an extended illness. Mrs . Glover was employed until re- cently as a secreta ry at Brook- haven National laboratory. She is survived by her husband , Edmund Glover of Yaphank; her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Tattle of Eastport , and two sis- ters , Mrs. Irene Robinson and Mrs. Clarice Rose of Eastport. The body reposed at the Glover residence , where a rosary service was held at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Mass was said at Marv Immacu- late R. C. church , Bell ' port at 10 a. m. Saturday , the Rev . William E. Walsh officiating. Interment was in the family plot in Center Moriches. JOHN MICHAEL SCHRIEFER . 44 , died suddenl y April 5 at his home in New York city. He was horn February 4 , l' .UO , in New- York city. Mr. Sehriefer is survived by a sister , Mrs. Irene Richards of Patchogue , and a step-sister, Mrs. Jean Davis of Mastic. Funera l services were conduct- ed at - p. m. last Wednesday at Herrmann ' s Funeral home . Center Moriches. The Rev . Joseph B. Livesay of the First Presbyterian church of the Moriches officiated. Interment followed at Mt. Pleas- ant cemetery. Center Moriches. JOHN SCHNEIDER, 94 , of Greenport avenue , Medford , died Sunday at the Suffolk home in Yaphank after an extended ill- ness. Mr. Schneider , who was born in Switzerland , had been a resi- dent of Medford for the past 35 years. He was a retired chief machinist . He was a member of Commonwealth Lodge 409 , F. & A. M., in Brooklyn and of Steu- ben Lodge 133, lOOF. He is survived by a son , John Schneider , Jr., of Brooklyn; a daughter , Mrs. Elsa Weitsman of Medford , and three grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held at 7 p. ni. yesterday at the Pettit Funeral homo in Patchogue , and interment will be this morning in Green Wood cemetery in Brooklyn. LEO RICHARD SPIESS , a resident of Mastic Beach for the past ' J. ~ > years , died last Thursday at the home of a sister , Miss Grace Spi< ss, in Brooklyn , after an illness . Mr. Spiess is survived b y his wife. Mrs. Frieda Spiess of Mas- tic Beach; a son , Harvey L. Spiess of Merrick; two daughters, Mrs. Greta L. Fischer of Bay- onne , N. J., and Miss Linda Spiess of Mastic Beach , two sis- ters , M I - F . Sally Hanbenstock and Miss Spiess , both of Brooklyn; two brothers , Sidney and Joseph Spiess, both of Brooklyn , and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at Riverside Funeral chapel , Brooklyn , followed by in- terment in Mt. Calvary cemetery in Brooklyn. Teachers ' Act Tops Sr. Vaudeville at HS Men Show 'Styles : Highlighted by a super-hilarious teachers ' scene and innimicrabh' other little acts that go along with such productions , the l. ' .Vl Senior Vaudeville show was presented Friday night in the auditorium . >! ' Patchogue High school before a large and highly appreciative crowd. "Memories From a Senior ' s Diary " was the title of the mo- hour show that started at 8:15 p. m. The show was directed by Mrs. Edward Muller and William O'Brien , the two class advisors. The script was written by Mari- lyn Bianca. Carol Denison. Fran- ces Gody, Virginia Jones , Carole Leverniann , Ann Palmer , Caryl Ann Reich and Thomas Watthows. Choreography was by Jimmy Rocco. The ever-popular faculty act proved to be the high point of the show. Directed by Mrs. Clif- ford Scarlett , this piece de resist- ance was presented in two parts: A chorus line act by Mrs. Bertha Ketehum , Mrs. James Priest , Mrs. Dixon Warner , Mrs. AI Wise , Miss Viola Woodruff , and Mrs. John Goodale , and a fashion show aa portrayed by the male members of the faculty showing the latest spring modes. Alton Crippen , Bruce Terry, William Schuldt , John Harder and Frederick Reaver came out in their turn to delight the audience but it was the outfit of Arnold Gile that threw the on- lookers into gales of laughter. He showed what the well>dressed chic female could wear for sports at- tire . Fortunately for mankind , Mr. Gile is a senior English teacher rather than a fashion de- signer. On this note the third act ended. Genera l proceedings bega n when mistress-of-ceremonies Ann Pal- mer began to read fro m her diary. Scene I of the first act—autumn— depicted the first day of school. A tap dance by Ma ry Lou Benin- case, Pat Liguori , Norma Bright , Barbara Mendelson, Marie De Leva, Mary Moran, Jean Gotimer, Lucille Roslak , Doris Kress , Tcss Stimpfl , Donna Liguori, Joyce Stiriz and Carolyn Tibbetts was followed with a vocal by Lucille Roslak. Scene I ended with a vocal duet by tiary and i . lm Greco. Miss Palmer continued her I catl- ings as she told of the first loot- ball game of the season. A song by Bill Hart and a football dance by Hart , Douglas Cargiil, Frank Fortunate, Curt Davis , Tom Kut- tau , John Dobrian , .Ian Porter , Larry Fort , Dan Stewart , Dick Syrett and Tom Watthews consti- tuted the gridiron scene. A nar- rated ballet by Dawn Homer and Cynthia Livingston , and Carolyn Lucia ' s vocal ended the initial act. Act II—winter took p lace in front of a frozen pond and at a New Year ' s eve party. A skating dance by Jane Clowes , Mildred Conkliii , Carol Denison , Carol Jackson, Betty Janis , Marilyn Mills , Mar- jorie Muller , Phyllis Reich , Jean Simmons and Ji-a n Struzcski , a waltz on skates bv the Stiri/. sisters , Joyce and Patty; a vocal by Maria CoIIocola and two oth- er dances concluded the skating party. The New Year ' s eve party was featured by a duet by Bill Hart and Carole Leverniann. Also included here were several dance scenes—the rhumba and the Mexi- can hat dance—and a song by Miss Palmer. Following an intermission , the spring act got underway. Ballet, as done by Marsha Arabia , Carol Bright , Carol Cohen , Marjorie Hcinrich , Dawn Homer , Marjorie Lotito , Mary Moran , Gail Rosen- thal and Norma Schultz was part of an Eastcrtime scene. Marga ret Berger , Jane Bernhardt , Marilyn Bianca , Judy Davidson , Pat Dear- born , Evelyn Moody, Rita Palumbo and Rae Stephani donned cute little outfits with pink tails as the y did the Bunny Hop. Another song by the Greco twins was followed by an Faster parade preview b y Mildred Conk- liii , Joyce Gody, Francos Gody. Carolyn Lucia. Aiieiie Lull' . Carol Parker , Marilyn Mills , Ezra Am- sterdam. Bill Butler , John Do- brian . William Hart . Frank Scc- \ ola . Tom Wattln-w- and John Cliiuchiolo. The teachers ' . -eene , a piano solo by .lean Simmons and a soue; by Tmn i- ' arrell end- ed the soring act. In addition to a pcrl " oc! senior poll narrated by France^ Gody. the tin.il act included a duel by Carolyn I .ucia ami Tom l- ' aiicll . a beach ball dance b y Beverly Man . Kina Corchia . Gloria Fi- gueria, Virginia Jones , Carolyn Lucia , Arlcne Luff , Sadie Robin- son and Dorothy Spisak, and a vocal by Norris Oilman aided b y . Marilyn Schben , Frank Fortunato , Kthcl Shand and Ed Barry put the finishing touches on a highly successful show. Music for the entire production was supplied by a group of local teachers, including Richard Keat- or and Robert Hildreth , and Mr. Rocco. HH^HlH w^H^HH^HHW * HH^Hm ^^^ H^H^H^r ^^H^HH B ^HH^Hl HH^H HH^HB^aHHHHJ HH^H B HH^H I^H^H^HH^HI H HH^H B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ HsflBflBm ^^^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ VK ^^VBflBflBK pRtces stASHee eeepL v *r ou# Cr*e *r j-—- 1 W IN AWARDS Our entire stock greatly reduced. u.w 2 eo/ioo KT. A real opportunity to save many dollars . Diamond Ring «¦» $850.00 Ladies' Dinner Ring value <£ "7 ^ O HH AV HI JEfl AmP ^mV m\f ^ mW ^ 22 Dia,nontJs anu 2 En,era,ds *' J VJ UU ^Lmm l lH M m ^^B.^ ^^M-v ' Men' s 14 Solid Gold u £| B lwl ^^^9^9 Bulova Wrist Watch $175 $200.00 LADY HAMILTON DIAMOND WRIST s* JMI! ^ WATCH AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER AWARDS W/ H . G. H AJ2E IQ SUFFOLK COUNTY MARKET PRIME HEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS 52 SO. OCEAN AVE. —Free DeliTerj—PATCHOGUE 3-0018 PRIME RIBS OF CHOICE BEEF—Short Cuts 59c lb. SHOULDERS SPRING LAMB—City Dressed 35c lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS—Choice Beef 69c lb. BONELESS STEW BEEF—Choice Lean 49c lb. FANCY YOUNG CAPONS—Farm Fresh 55c lb. SMOKED PORK TENDERLOIN BUTTS Sugar Cured 79c lb. SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS—All Meat 49c lb. LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS—Spring Lamb 59c lb. CHOPPED MEAT—Choice Lean Beef Freshly G round 3 lbs. for 99c QIKK FROSTED COB CORN per pkg. 19c QUICK FROSTED BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 pligs . for 12c HOMOGEN IZED MILK 2 qts. t.Ic fiww«3 m[_jm In . Commemoration of Good Friday WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM NOON TO 3 P. M. FRIDAY . . APRIL 16 STRONG GMC TRUCK SALES 18S Medford A ve., Patchogue ^—— ^ Bt—1^— 1 CESSPOOLS l| CLEANED !> Will Function Like New <J <| Fast — Economical — ;! ;[ Sanitary — Safe !> | IMMEDIATE SERVICE f i| Worth Chemical Co. j: \\ BEllport 7-0219 1 ftEM fflpsi In Commemoration ot Good Friday This Store Will Be Closed FROM NOON TO 1 P. M. FRIDAY , APRIL 16 King' s Furniture East Main St.. Patchugw j *Jpk * A WEEKLY 1 i lSa * 5 SPECIALS • ' PART WOOL I a SUMMER BLANKET J ¦ *374 ! B Made by Peppcrcl of Wool and Rayon. 72x90 size. £ Choice of all pastel colors. Satin bound. Regular ¦ « I.9.S quality. ¦ | 8 PIECE GLASS m ¦ HOSTESS SET 79« ¦ | Consists of 4 large service plates and 4 cups per- V m feet for serving snacks and coffee. Packed in gift g box. 1.49 value. ¦ • 2 PIECE SET | S SHIRT & OVERALL 144 • Gabardine overall with colorful blouse. Neatly tailor- | ¦ ed. Sizes 1 to I. Regular 2.98 value. ! Th« BEE HIVE store 5 ¦ 25 East Main Street Patchogue ? ¦ ¦¦¦«« ai .ai ai .wfli mm mmm Plans lor a .f .j . oou . OOO hon.v ili'Vvlopiiu nt tn comprise 7(10 liuusi's m tin- Si) , . " )(H) to $7 ,300 l>rR'v raiiji e in tlu- I' atcliojfiie ti rcii Uvi' c announced in tlw daily pies* this week by So- kolov Hi-others and tons , iiuildi -r.- . They have in.-l nought I ' ioin tin- X-I. Realty Tlnve model houses eontain- North Ocea n avenue , adjoining Canaan J.aUe. The new colony, to he know n as Sutton 1' ark , will have two and three-hedronni dwellings in Cape Cod, . split- level and runch styles on plots up tn one-i|iiarter acre . Three niodtl houses contain- ing the basic floor plans of the three styles of buildings are scheduled tu be completed by early summer , it was an- nounced. Plan 700 Houses At Canaan Lake
Transcript of W IN AWARDS - NYS Historic...
OBITUARYWALTER E. M C N K E I . W H Z ,
(51 , died isuiiiienly at Ins home , :i'SRoosevelt avenue, Sayville, Sun-day.
Born in Sayville, the son ofthe late Edward E. and AmeliaRakow Munkchvitz, he had livedthere all of his life. For 45 yearshe had been associated with theRailway Express agency, starting;as delivery boy, then as agentin the Sayville office until its dis-continuance in 1951; then asagent in the Babylon office upto the time of his death. He wasa life member of ConnetquotLodge 838, F. & A. M., of Say-ville, and served in the Navy dur-ing World War I.
He is survived by his wife,the former Miss Gertrude Wicks;one son , Walter K... with theArmy in France; one daughter.Miss Joyce A. Munkelwitz; fourbrothers, Will iam , Ernest andHarry, all of Sayville, and Dr.Norman Munkelwitz of Sonyea ;two sisters, Mrs. Edna Seamanof Sayville and Mrs. Gladys Buddof Jamaica , and one grandchild.
Masonic services were held at8 p. in. yesterday at Haynor 's
chapel, Sayville. Funeral servicesare scheduled for 10 a . m. today,the Rev. Joseph H. Bond , rectorof St. Ann 's Episcopal church ofSayville, officiating. Intermentwill be in National cemetery, l'ine-luwn.
M U S . MARION \V. BALDWIN,74, died suddenly Sunday at herhome, 71 Lakeland avenue, Say-ville.
Born in Islip, she had lived inSayville for the past 42 years.The widow of George Baldwin ,who died in 1!>51, she is survivedby one son, George W. Baldwin ofBaltimore ; two daughters, Mrs.William Jurgenson and Miss Isa-bel W. Baldwin , both of Sayville;one sister, Mrs. George C. Smithof Bay Shore, six grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held atRaynor's chapel , Sayville, yester-day at 2 p. in., with the Rev.Alastair C. Sellars, pastor of theSayville Congregational church ,officiating, followed by intermentin the family plot in Oakwoodcemetery. Bay Shore.
RALPH RYERSON of BluePoint road , Selden, died Sundaynight after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Grace Ryerson.
Funeral services will be heldat 12:30 p. m. today at theGeorge Werst Funeral home inGlendale, with the Rev. DudleyE. Sarfaty, pastor of the SeldenCommunity church , officiating. In-terment will be in Cypress Hillscemetery, Brooklyn.
JOHN HENRY KOTHE, 71!, ofLnke Grove, died Friday at MatherMemorial hospital in Port Jeffer-son.
Mr. Kothe was born in Lang-wedel , Germany, and had beenemployed for many years as the
sexton of the North Baptistchurch . Jersey City, N. J. He hadbeen l iv ing ai the home of h isson-in-law and daughter , the Rev .and M rs. Robert MeK it t r i ck , inLake Grove .since February.
He is survived by a .s is ter, M rs.Anna luilu'berg; .Mrs. M c k i t t r i c k ,and five grandchildren. Bancroft ,Howard , C'herlyn . Douglas amiBarbara MeKi t t r i ck .
Funera l services were conduct-ed at 4 p. m. Sunday at the NewV i l l a g e First Congregationalchurch , Centereach-I.ake Grove, at4 p. m. Sunday. Pallbearers wereTerry Burr , George Edwards,Donald Emery, Ernest. Overton ,Percy Overton and Sidney Wil-liams. Interment followed in thechurch cemetery. Arrangementswere made through the C. B.Darling Funeral home in Smith-town.
RALPH M A N C I " SO, 74. ofChamplin road , Heliport , died lastThursday at the Suffolk sanator-ium in Hol tsvi l le af ter an i l lne.-s.
Mr. Maneuso was born in I t a l yand had been a resident of Heli-port , where he owned and operateda farm , for 47 years. His wife ,Mrs. Louisa Maneuso , died in 1050.
He is survived by four daugh-ters, Mrs. Doniinick DiDio , Mrs.Michael Toronto and Mrs. AngeloLariecio, all of Heliport , and Mrs.Peter Toronto of Brooklyn; threesons, Felix , Joseph and JohnManeuso, all of Heliport: 14 grand-children , and a brother in I t a l y .
A rosary service was hold at8:45 p. in. Friday a! t i n - resi-dence, and a solemn requi em masswas said at 11 a. m. Saturday atSt. Joseph's R. C. church in Hag-erman with the Rev. WilliamWalsh the celebrant. Intermentwas private.
ROBERT I) . WEST, 70, ofWestfield road . Coram , died Sat-urday in an ambulance enroute to Mather Memorial hos-pital in Port Jefferson after asudden illness.
A retired New l ork city po-liceman, Mr. We.-t was born inBrooklyn and had been a resi-dent of Coram for about eightyears.
He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Hulda West of Coram; twodaughters, Mrs. Gerard Bauerand Mrs. Forrest West , both ofCoram : a son , Robert S. West of
Lynbrook. and six grandchildren.Funeral services were held at
S p. m. Monday at the PettitFuneral home in Patchogue withthe Rev - . James Boyd , pasOr ofthe Coram Methodist church ,off iciat ing, and interment was atl i ' a. in. Tuesday at WashingtonMemorial park in Coram.
MRS. B. W1LBERTA GLOVER .•Jii. of Yaphank avenue, Yaphank ,died at her home last Wednesdayafter an extended illness. Mrs .Glover was employed unt i l re-cen t ly as a secreta ry at Brook-haven Nat iona l laboratory.
She is survived by her husband ,Edmund Glover of Yaphank; herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R.Tattle of Eastport , and two sis-ters , Mrs. Irene Robinson andMrs. Clarice Rose of Eastport.
The body reposed at the Gloverresidence, where a rosary servicewas held at 8:30 p. m. Friday.Mass was said at Marv Immacu-late R. C. church , Bell'port at 10a. m. Saturday , the Rev. WilliamE. Walsh officiating.
Interment was in the familyplot in Center Moriches.
JOHN MICHAEL SCHRIEFER.44 , died suddenl y April 5 at hishome in New York city. He washorn February 4, l'.UO, in New-York city.
Mr. Sehriefer is survived by asister, Mrs. Irene Richards ofPatchogue, and a step-sister, Mrs.Jean Davis of Mastic.
Funera l services were conduct-ed at - p. m. last Wednesday atHerrmann 's Funeral home. CenterMoriches. The Rev. Joseph B.Livesay of the First Presbyterianchurch of the Moriches officiated.
Interment followed at Mt. Pleas-ant cemetery. Center Moriches.
JOHN SCHNEIDER, 94 , ofGreenport avenue, Medford , diedSunday at the Suffolk home inYaphank after an extended ill-ness.
Mr. Schneider, who was bornin Switzerland , had been a resi-dent of Medford for the past 35years. He was a retired chiefmachinist. He was a member ofCommonwealth Lodge 409, F. &A. M., in Brooklyn and of Steu-ben Lodge 133, lOOF.
He is survived by a son, JohnSchneider, Jr., of Brooklyn; adaughter, Mrs. Elsa Weitsman ofMedford , and three grandchil-dren.
Funeral services were held at7 p. ni. yesterday at the PettitFuneral homo in Patchogue, andinterment will be this morningin Green Wood cemetery inBrooklyn.
LEO RICHARD SPIESS, aresident of Mastic Beach for thepast 'J.~> years, died last Thursdayat the home of a sister, MissGrace Spi< ss, in Brooklyn , afteran illness.
Mr. Spiess is survived by hiswife. Mrs. Frieda Spiess of Mas-tic Beach; a son , Harvey L.
Spiess of Merrick; two daughters,Mrs. Greta L. Fischer of Bay-onne, N. J., and Miss LindaSpiess of Mastic Beach , two sis-ters, M I-F. Sally Hanbenstock andMiss Spiess, both of Brooklyn;two brothers, Sidney and JosephSpiess, both of Brooklyn, and twograndchildren.
Funeral services were heldFriday at Riverside Funeralchapel , Brooklyn , followed by in-terment in Mt. Calvary cemeteryin Brooklyn.
Teachers' Act TopsSr. Vaudeville at HS
Men Show 'Styles :
Highlighted by a super-hilarious teachers' scene and inn imic rabh 'other l i t t l e acts that go along with such productions , the l. '.Vl SeniorVaudeville show was presented Friday night in the audi tor ium .>!'Patchogue High school before a large and highly apprecia t ive crowd.
"Memories From a Senior 's Diary" was the t i t l e of the mo-hour show that started at 8:15p. m. The show was directed byMrs. Edward Muller and WilliamO'Brien , the two class advisors.The script was written by Mari-lyn Bianca. Carol Denison. Fran-ces Gody, Virginia Jones, CaroleLeverniann , Ann Palmer, CarylAnn Reich and Thomas Watthows.Choreography was by JimmyRocco.
The ever-popular faculty actproved to be the high point ofthe show. Directed by Mrs. Clif-ford Scarlett , this piece de resist-ance was presented in two parts:A chorus line act by Mrs. BerthaKetehum, Mrs. James Priest, Mrs.Dixon Warner, Mrs. AI Wise, MissViola Woodruff , and Mrs. JohnGoodale , and a fashion show aaportrayed by the male membersof the faculty showing the latestspring modes. Alton Crippen ,Bruce Terry, William Schuldt ,John Harder and Frederick Reavercame out in their turn to delightthe audience but it was the outfitof Arnold Gile that threw the on-lookers into gales of laughter. Heshowed what the well>dressed chicfemale could wear for sports at-tire. Fortunately for mankind,Mr. Gile is a senior Englishteacher rather than a fashion de-signer. On this note the thirdact ended.
Genera l proceedings began whenmistress-of-ceremonies Ann Pal-mer began to read from her diary.Scene I of the first act—autumn—depicted the first day of school.A tap dance by Mary Lou Benin-case, Pat Liguori, Norma Bright,Barbara Mendelson, Marie DeLeva, Mary Moran, Jean Gotimer,Lucille Roslak, Doris Kress, TcssStimpfl, Donna Liguori, JoyceStiriz and Carolyn Tibbetts wasfollowed with a vocal by LucilleRoslak. Scene I ended with a
vocal duet by tiary and i. lmGreco.
Miss Palmer continued her I catl-ings as she told of the f irs t loot-ball game of the season. A songby Bill Hart and a footbal l danceby Hart , Douglas Cargiil, FrankFortunate, Curt Davis, Tom Kut-tau , John Dobrian , .Ian Porter ,Larry Fort , Dan Stewart , DickSyrett and Tom Watthews consti-tuted the gridiron scene. A nar-rated ballet by Dawn Homer andCynthia Livingston, and CarolynLucia 's vocal ended the in i t ia l act.
Act I I—winter took p lace infront of a frozen pond and at a NewYear's eve party. A skating danceby Jane Clowes, Mildred Conkl i i i ,Carol Denison , Carol Jackson,Betty Janis , Mar i lyn Mil ls , Mar-jorie Muller , Phyllis Reich , JeanSimmons and Ji-a n Struzcski , awaltz on skates bv the S t i r i / .sisters, Joyce and Pat ty; a vocalby Maria CoIIocola and two oth-er dances concluded the skat ingparty. The New Year 's eve partywas featured by a duet by Bil lHart and Carole Leverniann. Alsoincluded here were several dancescenes—the rhumba and the Mexi-can hat dance—and a song byMiss Palmer.
Following an intermission , thespring act got underway. Ballet,as done by Marsha Arabia , CarolBright , Carol Cohen , MarjorieHcinrich , Dawn Homer, MarjorieLotito, Mary Moran , Gail Rosen-thal and Norma Schultz was partof an Eastcrtime scene. Marga retBerger, Jane Bernhardt , MarilynBianca, Judy Davidson, Pat Dear-born, Evelyn Moody, Rita Palumboand Rae Stephani donned cutelittle outfits with pink tails asthey did the Bunny Hop.
Another song by the Greco
t w i n s was followed by an Fasterparade preview by Mi ld red Conk-li i i , Joyce Gody, Francos Gody.Carolyn Lucia. Aiieiie Lull'. CarolParker , M a r i l y n M i l l s , Ezra Am-s t e rdam. Bill Bu t le r , John Do-br ian . W i l l i a m H a r t . Frank Scc-\ ola . Tom W a t t l n - w - and JohnCli iuchiolo . The teachers ' .-eene,a pi ano solo by .lean S immonsand a soue; by Tmn i-'a r r e l l end-ed the soring act.
In add i t i on to a pcrl "oc! seniorpo ll na r r a t ed by France^ Gody .t h e t i n . i l act inc luded a duel byCaro lyn I .ucia ami Tom l- 'a i i c l l .a beach bal l dance by BeverlyMan . K i n a Corchia . Glor ia Fi-guer ia , V i rg in i a Jones , Caro lynLucia , Arlcne Luff , Sadie Rob in-son and Dorothy Spisak, and avocal by Norris Oi lman aided by.Mari lyn Schben , Frank Fortunato ,
Kthcl Shand and Ed Barry putthe f in i sh ing touches on a highlysuccessful show.
Music for the ent i re productionwas supplied by a group of localteachers, including Richard Keat-or and Robert Hildreth , and Mr.Rocco.
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W IN AWARDSOur entire stock greatly reduced. u.w 2 eo/ioo KT.
A real opportunity to save many dollars. Diamond Ring «¦» $850.00Ladies' Dinner Ring value <£ "7 ̂ O HH
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22 Dia,nontJs anu 2 En,era,ds *' J VJ UUL̂mm llH M m ̂ ^B. ̂̂^M-v ' Men's 14 Solid Gold
u £|B lwl^^^9^9 Bulova
Wrist Watch
$175$200.00 LADY HAMILTON DIAMOND WRIST
s* JMI! ̂WATCH AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER AWARDS
W/H. G. HAJ2EIQSUFFOLK COUNTY MARKET
PRIME HEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS52 SO. OCEAN AVE.—Free DeliTerj—PATCHOGUE 3-0018
PRIME RIBS OF CHOICE BEEF—Short Cuts 59c lb.SHOULDERS SPRING LAMB—City Dressed 35c lb.SIRLOIN STEAKS—Choice Beef 69c lb.BONELESS STEW BEEF—Choice Lean 49c lb.FANCY YOUNG CAPONS—Farm Fresh 55c lb.SMOKED PORK TENDERLOIN BUTTS
Sugar Cured 79c lb.SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS—All Meat 49c lb.LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS—Spring Lamb 59c lb.CHOPPED MEAT—Choice Lean Beef
Freshly Ground 3 lbs. for 99cQ I K K FROSTED COB CORN per pkg. 19cQUICK FROSTED BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 pligs. for 12cHOMOGEN IZED MILK 2 qts. t.Ic
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In. Commemoration ofGood Friday
WE WILL BE CLOSEDFROM NOON TO 3 P. M.
FRIDAY.. APRIL 16STRONG GMC TRUCK
SALES18S Medford Ave., Patchogue
^—— B̂t—1̂ —
1 CESSPOOLS l|CLEANED
!> Will Function Like New < J< | Fast — Economical — ;!;[ Sanitary — Safe !>
| IMMEDIATE SERVICE f
i| Worth Chemical Co. j :\ \ BEllport 7-0219 1
ftEMfflpsiIn Commemoration ot
Good FridayThis Store Will Be Closed
FROM NOON TO 1 P. M.FRIDAY , A P R I L 16King's Furniture
East Main St.. Patchugw
j *Jpk *A WEEKLY 1i lSa*5 SPECIALS •' PART WOOL I
a SUMMER BLANKET J¦ *374 !B
Made by Peppcrcl of Wool and Rayon. 72x90 size. £Choice of all pastel colors. Satin bound. Regular ¦« I.9.S quality. ¦
| 8 PIECE GLASS m¦ HOSTESS SET 79« ¦| Consists of 4 large service plates and 4 cups per- Vm feet for serving snacks and coffee. Packed in giftg box. 1.49 value. ¦
• 2 PIECE SET |
S SHIRT & OVERALL 144 •Gabardine overall with colorful blouse. Neatly tailor- |¦ ed. Sizes 1 to I. Regular 2.98 value.
! Th« BEE HIVE store 5¦ 25 East Main Street Patchogue ?¦ ¦¦¦«« ai .aiai .wfli mm mmm
Plans lor a .f .j .oou .OOO hon.vili 'Vvlopiiu nt tn comprise 7(10liuusi's m tin- Si) ,.")(H) to $7,300l>rR'v raiij i e in t lu- I 'atclioj fiieti rcii U v i ' c announced in t lwda i ly pies* th i s week by So-kolov Hi -others and tons ,i iu i ld i -r.-. They have in.-ln o u g h t I' ioin t i n - X-I . Real ty
Tlnve model houses eontain-N o r t h Ocea n avenue , adjoiningCanaan J. aUe.
The new colony, to heknow n as Sut ton 1'ark , wi l lhave two and three-hedronnidwel l ings in Cape Cod, .spl i t -level and runch styles onplots up tn one-i|iiarter acre.
Three niodtl houses contain-ing the basic floor plans ofthe three styles of buildingsare scheduled tu be completedby early summer, it was an-nounced.
Plan 700 HousesAt Canaan Lake
