{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, December 03, 1943, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1943-12-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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(4 ggi^iai-BIBISajBI-SlpBIS^^ The house-to-hoiise caaiva.ss Jot- the ¦National War Fund has . ' \been ' gbing on in \ Bohemia this week , * conducted by a score of workers under . the cliairman- ' ' $ ship of Mrs. \Rose Bmer. The money is to be divided ' among. 18 wartime or- ganizations and -contributors who wish to do so may specify . . that their dona- tion go to one -particular* charity. This . ij fund is for the comfort of our boys and the encouragement -of our fighting allies. It is suggested that everyone try to g ive a day ' s pay. The following ladies are doing the canvassing in |, Bohemia , each one on . a specified \ street: Mrs. Marie .Veprovsky, Mrs. Mae Balsanek , Mrs. touise Stepanek , Hiss Elsie Hindla , Mrs. Arth.ur Lanka , Mrs. Kuth Ruth , Mrs. - Helen- Navratil , Mrs. Dorothy Heydnk , . -Mrs. Anna Stochl , ji Mrs. Vondrasek , Mrs. karle . Kourll , Mrs. Marie Hlavac , :Mrs. Rose Benedict , Mrs. Tona Tmay, ' - -Mrs. ¦; Frances. Al- brecht , Mrs. \ Lillian Trefny; Mrs. Emma Thuma , Mrs. Teresa Ueinetb , Mrs. Bes- jj pie Richter , Mrs. Bertha: kruta , Mrs. Tona Rysanek , and Mrs. Emer . Mrs. J. Stcphanek , jMiss M. Rissler and Mrs. W. Ruth , three \ .. First Aiders , were at the scene \ of ab accident which i) happened at the hom e -of Mr. \ aria Mrs. It, Ycska, Mrs. . Voska fell down the cellar stairs and broke her leg, Tlte three women assisted Dr. David ti. MaeDonell before Mrs- . .Voska was taken ft to southside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green , \Frank Root Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Moore and children ,. Jean and Bette , anti Mrs. John Vallee Sr., ' all of Islip, were the * guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. I-Iaselbauer 011 Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Mary ' Wilkinson : attended the funeral of her brother , Jack Parrel , of Jamaica , on Wednesday accompanied a by lier two daughters , Mrs. C. Messen of Oakdale , and Mrs . W. F. Ruth . S2/c George Maclk returned to Great Lakes Training Center oil Sa turday after a 10-days ' leave. He was ac- I companied by his aunt , Mrs. L . Bal- ' sanek , as far as Penn Station. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the T.R .R.C. will hold their regular meeting and Christmas party next Thursday at (;. Sabres ' Sunrise Hotel. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Nathan Kit-en and daughter, Ruth Mary, left for their home in Mount Holly, N. J., after spending 10 ly ' days witli Mrs. Kive n ' s parents , Mr. ( and Mrs. W. F. nixAA pAy T rA ' \ SKl/c Emil Ccjka ' ' visited with his daughter , Miss Marilyn, and 3-Ir . and Mrs. M. Veprek over Thanksgiving. He L wns accompanied by CM3/C Herman \ Wever , of sayville. Miss Rose Emer took part in tlie Say- I ville High School Senior play on Tues- day evening. She played Uie part of j. Gusty ' s mother in. - '-Sixteen in August. \ j Joseph Vraiia visite d his daughters. -Mrs . A. Klemo and Mrs. J. Pintyiyboth } of New York , and \Mrs. Stanley Bones , I ol East Hempstead , on Thanksgiving. L AMM 2/c Andrew Reichel , attached f to Floyd Bennett Field , in Brooklyn , I visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ti. < & Reichel , for several days last week. I Mrs. A, Bachrack , of New York , and I Mr . and Mr.s . C. H essen , of Oakdale , 3* woro the guests of Mr. and Mrs . W. I Ruth over Thanksgiving i P, K-ubovec /. ' ¦b£ Lynbrook , and his son , Sgt , Frank Kubovec , who is sla- I Honed In California/ have been vlslt- w ing relatives here. I The Misses Gladys J, II bulla and I Lily Trofny spent the week-end vistt- 1 ing with Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Tevcrle In the Si'onx. $• Sgt. \William Corny spent three days 1 at home th is week; He lias been sla- 1 tinned nt Mitchel . Field for the past 20 months, I Miss Mildred Rcsslor entertained m over Thanksgiving her lirothcr-hi-law K and siste r , Mr , and Mvs. Joseph Berlin , of Astoria, ' il Mr, unci Mrs, Joseph Duselt spent the m week-end visltlnff their Ron, Roscoe, m who now attends. Cornell Usilvcrslty In M hhawi , |I Mrs , Emil Wcela returned homo from the Southside ' Hospital on Saturday. f$ Sim Is doing very nicely nfter her oi> A ''ration, m Mists Justine Hnselbaum- and Mis* m Alice Root , the latter of Islip, sp«nl M Tuesday visiting: friends In New York M Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hrani iulkn «' - 1(; fi§ M>n „ Pranlt Jr., visited Mr , and Mvs M T' l-cd K.nrka , In Hay Shore , on Sundny. Mr . nntl Mrs. Jnmes Balloy nnd chil- li drcu , Dorothy and Jaines .lx „ of Sunny- If sklo , vlHltod Mrs , A, Noumt on Sunday Wllllnm Lacey, of New Yorh . spent Ha. ' holiday week-end Willi his gvnncl- p. 'irc-iUrt , Mr , antl Mrs. C. iwme. Mr , nnd Mrs, Fred Glover, of lh*nok- I h'li . visited Mr. nnd Mrs , Joh n ar * ul1 | mi TiiuiiksRlvIns day, Friends have received word Irom \ Set. Uiidy Msicliotta thtit he lms ni' - l ilvetl safely In India. Mm. Josophbie Ricky nnd children , f \f Now York, visited Mr. it n cl Mi'«. Knul I Kulaovfio on Sunday, I Mr . tint] Mrs . Barney Novotny VlsHiHl I Otlo Knvka In Astoria over ihe lvoll- • tiny week-cud, aEiasjafflsHaiaEiasffla^ ' The women of ' the Red Cross limit of Bohemia are diligent in producing the badly needed surgical dressings. Their workroom is In the First Aid station located in a vacant store on Smithtown Avenue , of which free use was given : by the late Mrs . Ka-hle. Every Wednesday the workroom, is bustling with activity as the volunteer workers prepare thc dressings , of which the average production is 10 , - 000 pieces monthly. The heating prob- lem was solved by T. N\ . Otto , of Say- ville , who supplies free fuel for the workroom as his contribution. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Albrecht en- tertained on Thanksgiving Day ' Pfc. Robert Marches! , of Lake Ronkonkoma; Mr . and Mrs. . John Hussnatter nnd children , of Patchogue ; Louis Kaan Sr , and daughter , Miss Elmira , of \West Sayville. Joseph Cerny Jr., who is in. the Merchant Marine , came home after spending some time in England. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vozab , of Lynbrook , spent a few days in their home on Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebor and chil- dren visited their parents in Woodside on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Krepela , of Maspeth , visited Mv . and Mrs. Anthony Sehovanec on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vanura , of Al- bany, visited Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Benedict on Saturday. Pfc. John Kovarik is spending: a 14- days ' leave with his mother , Mrs; . Julia Kovarik , and friends. Miss Anna Kriklava spent Sitlurday with her grandmother , Mrs . M. Winkel- man , in Brooklyn . Mr. and Mrs. E. ti, . Sirinck , of Ja- maica , visited Joseph Vrana on Satur- day. Mrs. Charles Bernard spent Monday in New York. . ,fr i. . i L^JJu,.wfl lv.1 .. I .. I . WI .i .-n™.inr .roxwMfta ^mcia»_.. - |||( M M |.. T^ - ¦ : ,- . ' IJQSSEE-^- - 2 ^^ The carrot is an all-purpose vege- table. It can bc used in stows , pot rousts , soups and chowders. II goes into vegetable loaves , iaito sand- wiches , and into salads. Raw* carrot is one of the best salad joiners, Vou can shred the carrots or , cut them—in slender sticks , in thin round slices , or in cubes, Shredded carrots nnd cabbage m. -iko n simple salad that' s in season throughout tho your, Use a salad dressing to hold the variables to- gcther , You may add ground pea- nuts for variety. Shredded carro t in a molded gelatin snlnd Is a grea t favorite , especially it you use a fruit—perhaps homo canned peaches ot ' oranges when thoy are in season , For sandwiches with crunch antl flavor , use grated carrot with chopped ruisin s , prunes , home dried peaches or apples and salad dress- ing. Or , just use creamed butter with carrots chopped fine, Stews , Salads ,. Soups— ' ¦ Carrots Are Good in All \Kind sir , i ve wan* no ~u mnin ler-diiy tin— \ \Dew tell! How Interestin fil Lo Ahead antl keep it up; you might break tlie record. \ NICK GOING. RiF ^HIWF • W«INiELE& Bmt fli! Body Not Discov ered For 11 Hours ; Had Been Depressed Mrs. Elizabeth Sclrulz of 19 Joseph Stree t , Bay Shore , whose body was found shortly after 5:30 p. m . Friday night near the tra cks close to the Brentwood Avenue railroad crossing in Bay Shore , \was declared by Coroner Grover A. SUiiman to have met death in sairi e unknown manner . It is be- lieved she was , struck by a westbound ¦train-at about 6:15 tbat morning. John Gun-linings , of Bay Shore , a. passing motorist , later reported having seen hei- *body at 0:30 a. rn ( but said he had not notified anyone since he believed it was a bundle of rags . Tbe body was noticed by C. A. Bimiel , a brakenian on an eastbound frei ght , who noticed the remains stre wn on either side of the crossing. State police were notified and started an investigation. Mrs. Schulz , who was 39 , and the mother of sis children , is said to have been very despondent of Late. She was discharged three years ago from the Pilgrim State Hospital but has been greatly depressed recently. She was a native of Mattituck. Besides 5ier husband. Richard , she leases four sons , Richard Jr., of the U. S. Army; Kenneth , of the \D. S. Navy; Donald and Norman; two daughters , Dorothy and Jean , and two sis ters , Mrs ..Ethel Capon of Greenport . and Mrs. Lillian LeBlanc of Brooklyn. Interment on Wednesday morning in Oakwood Cemetery followed servicer, in St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church in Bay Shore. Penetrate Steel Castings With radiations from radium salts , engineers take \ pictures. \ through metal castings more' than a foot tliick , to detect flaws. NEWS OF THE CHUECHES St. Ann ' s Episcopal Church , Sayville , tlie Rev. Joseph H. Bond , M.A., rector; Mrs. Robert Edwards , orgtuiist. 8 a: , m * . ' \ -- Holy CcmmunioTi . 9:30 a. iri . ' ¦ . Chu rch School. ' 11 a.m. Morning * prayer and sermon . Holy Communion lirst Sunday of each month. \ Flowers for the al tar are the gift of Miss Jean Tompkins in memory of lier parents , Mrs. Robert Edwards in ¦memory oi\ her father , Lewis Raynor . • \ - .actuary Committee for December: \: rs . Ha rry Pa liner , Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs . William Wells. Zoy Scouis Thursdays at 7 p. in. Men ' s Club tonight at 8:15 in the C. C. P. Cottage opposite St. Ann ' s. SI. JoJm ' s Lutheran Cliurcii , Snyville , the Rev- . Louis M. Martin , pastor, . Second Sunday in Advent: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship, Tho Ladies ' Aid meets Wednesday afternoon. ¦ The Junior Y . P. s. meets Wednesday evening- . Methodist Church , Sayville , the Rev. Arthur Dewberry, M.R.E., pastor. 10 a.m. Church School , with classes for all -ages. 11 n. m. Mornin g Worsh i p, with ser- mon bj ' the pastor . Th is will be the fifth in thc scries on The Apostle ' s Creek. Subject: \The Church and Its Function . \ Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the ¦Woman ' s Society of Christian Service, This is tlio annual mc-cling* for elec- tion oC olllcers . Every -member should try to be present. The Executive Board will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, 0:45 p.m. Choir re- hearsal, SI. Tawrcnce ' s It, C. Cliurch , Say- vllle , the Rev , Raymond J. Smith , pnstor ; the Rev. Ralph .1. Garvey, curate. Sunday Musses at 7 :00 , «:30. 10:00 , and 11:30 a. m. Week-day Musses nt. 7:00 and »:!10 a. m. Krst Friday Masses : 7:00 and 8 :00, Holy Communion distributed nl. (3:15, Miraculous Modal Novena: Every Monday evening nt 8:00 . Confessions : Every Saturday Irom •1 : 00 to G;no and 7 :30 to 0:00. Thmre will be n requiem mass on Snliird. 'iy nt « a. m, for the repose ol tho soul ol Sgt. William \V. Isaacson who died for his coun try. Oo*s\|- , ri'KUtli->iial ( !liur«ti, Sayville, Tlie Hev. A. ha nson Grange r Jr., min- ister. fl:4. r ) ii.m. Church School. Allyn V. nubinson , Director ot: Christian Edu- cation. 11 ,a. m, Morning worship with ser- mon by the milliliter. d p. in. Executive Committee inect- I IIR of llie Pllgi'lin Fellowship, 7, 'DO ji, in. PllJjrlm Fellowship. The tonfe-rence of Church .School teachers and workers will nifct on Tuesday evening nt fs o ' clock, Ttie annual lnlr conducted by the Necdleei- iifi . -Society will be hold In the Piirisli Hall on Wedsicsday, Di-eemDei' (Ith, benliinh ig at 10 a. in. Wednesday, » p.m. Choral Croup rehriai'sal, Itayiini' t Methodist Cliurcii, Uayport , the ivi'i. AI KOII J. Smith , minister. Sunday, Doe. S; C;A. ~ t a.m. Church Schiwl. Everett T:-0!. -lielmiui . superintendent. il a. ni. , . Morning, worship, with ser- mon by tlie pastor. .. ' . . Monday/ Dec. 0 , 3:30 p. m. The Girl Scouts meet . at- 'th e cliurch. . •Sat ' urciayrriee . ' - 'ii , 'S ' iSO'f*m: Cou ple ' s Club Cliriistrnas ; Party at the . home of Mr. and /Mrs:: ' Everett Trochelman on Seanian' : Averiue: ; ' - ¦ \!; '' \ , ' . '\ . ' , ' ¦ . ¦ ' , . Blue t' olnr 'ila^Usi. ' CKurcji , the Rev. William . \JV \ ,Weeks , \ p ' iist6r. ' \ ' . ' ' Simdajv xiec. 5: , . . . . 9:45 a.m. Bible ' School. tl a . ai. Morning ¦ Worship. Sermon : ' \Beware of Love!\ The Lord' s .Supper/ . 4 p.in. V esper , service . Sermon: j \My OvcrflcwinR . Cup. \ I Thursday. D p.iii. Prayer and Bible Study Hour , All welcome it ' t' all sen-ices! St ' , ' JtTseiili ' s if. c. Church , Ronkon- koiri a , the liev. Michael Hcinlebi. pastor. Sunday Masses : 7 , 8:15 and 10:30 St. lohii' s Liiihenwi Church , Hol-| bfook , the kev. Louis M. Martin , pastor. ' Secon d Sunday in* Advent: ¦ Sunday School at, 1:30. Thanksgiving Sen, ice at 2:30 in the afternoon , S' . John ' s Episcopal Churnls , Bohe- mia, the Rev . Joseph 11. Bond , rector. .0:30 a. m. Church School , Mrs . Wil- liain Stochl Jr., superintendent. 7 p.m. \Evening prayer and sermon. Flowers tor the altar nre ihe gift of Mr, and Mrs . Joseph. Swanda. SI. Mary ' s Prolrstant Episcopal Church, Lake Ronkonkoinii , the Rev. Williani A, Zlsch , Priest-in-chai-ge. . Sundays, n a.m. Moniiiu? prayer l and sermon . Holy Communion (in the third Siuid. * .. .- of llie- -month. * • Church School Sundays , al 10 n ,, m. Lay Reader Joh n S. Snyder ,, superin- tendent. ¦ Firs t Cliurcii oi Cliriat , Scientist , Patchogue. Sunday, U a. m. Regular service. Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Regular meet- I l »E- Reading room hours 12-5 . at 6 East Main Street , Patchogue. .^^ ft^^^^ t^f8HS fk©wi ^ #t^^ kitW ¦ Tli©y 'II Make Hini s& LiMl S.es ' Man ! n=A^TT -A A ^P A\AAA A ~ % ~A§ Lit. v ^&vi i I y ^y ^y t I i-iil . i l At \ -A ^ i] u A $ A A t ^ ^L^ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ / ¦ . ¦ 4 >\ y^ytiSMk^ \M^ A , ^j m :S9A^--k^AA^^ \ ^m\ ^^ ' <A\ ( %^-.- ^ y S ^ l # »im mr tyy U 1 :mmAAA. , * . . . J~&®'* \ A\ v i AA AA \u AAy ' ' \\ >\ k m A \ * ' X C\ \/- ^ \ 4 \ M Ar ^ AAAA. $ fe , lA y A ¦& A, A ^ A A ^ ' ' \ f ¦AAA/, . x * (f >y A \ AA ^^ jy ^^^i ^ mA^ -yjj !_ _ _._^-^AA^^J^^~^^^ BLOUSES in Hower prints , polkas , stri pes or SLIPS arc always the correct tinny for Christmas, p lain. Short or long sleeves. Convertible collar or Brocaded satin , flowered prints. Lace trim or tail- bow-tie styles. Many others that make selectioa orecl Tea rose , blue or white. They include tlie an easy-to-find matter. Give her two. Sizes 32 to popular Fruit-of-thc-Loom sli p. Sixes 32 to 44. 38. 1.98 to 3.5a 1.98 \^ A ^^ Wi¥i ^ &yp 7r~^ AA Ji *mA ^> \ A- ' -^& p < * *V-i///f c f l a J ' , A J? YiAAjA (J\ t - A Qv& mj A ' ^ A kAA k ^m AAy f y X At (A A kAfM^A A Mf i AWA \ A AtfAXk 4 &=sw *tn«*i iW? i LA/ \A K' ! m ~ ; >A £A i/ T ' ^ f t \* &%J ?kHmU A ¦ f my f W L ] y kAMi mwi ^At k iy ¦ [l^ '^^My J l^ __^ _^ _ __ $L2~~yt) y^^___ _ A J L J AL L .ft ^yj UMBRELLAS may be tinlhoii ? ht of nn yet but SWEATERS ! How could one ever forget ihcm. ,,,,, , /• -r. r Sliorl or loni' sleeves. Slip-overs or button fronts mark them down today as a fine c*;il-t lor someone . . . e i r o . i i i i , . .. i 1/ • ¦• ' in i including the Sloppy Joe. Pnatcls or dark colors, on your list . All rayon and 1 6-nb. Lines , browns , Co;)| SW(.ai,;),s j n f)ark n()V( :i|y knilS 2-lones , turk- blacks , greens , ole. Plain;; or multi-colored. 5.49 j s |, 6r b ouc | (: . 1.98 to 5.98 ^__--~- _ === __ = - _ =7 A _ _ _ ____ _ <^ (A- \ * . •; ¦ - A^AAHA IA \ATsm^- ^- ~AA~A %. y My \ k p %\ r y $ y, ' f a # % A i¥ fe* - *m' \ . I ¦r ' ^ Mi \*A ' <- J A AAAM A A I TA gA . , , r*-\ m . A/^^Ph \mmm \ %Myk teiW n \«A / ; / * \\ - \' it - lAyAA ^lf /A i jr , * _ A ir v > AW if (A (: **> ~ y A tm^ti l / ^/ A - J / ^ * / * ' /£ * *& \ 'AAWmA%,^y ¦ ¦¦ . M A AAA A A A A^ A A \mmy %0A 4 A AA- '- y A :my I A,p B ' AmA$Aii - - A?A A A ' - A-AA *A\ \ ^yz^j k^mkA ^ y .^-Aiky . A.ty A I SCARFS in pretty (lower print s , wools , chiffons BE. D JACKETS will canst- lliem lo piunnur words I and crtipe. Includes squares and ancols. Also the of \latitude every ni ^hl as ihey nvi^tjle joy fully practical dickie—i n plain colors , stri pes or tailored dnv/ n under lhc covers , luxuriousl y cue- used in 8 sty les, Convertible collars or Fetor Pons. Fancier r-sur:li pretty jackets. Flowered satin or crepe in tea ones of satin crepe or rayon pique with bow tie or rose and blue. Small , iiu-tlitun or liirge sizes. A I niftier! (mul. Some willi lucks. 69c to 1.98 :*uiall , compacl bi , it useful »ifl for only 2.98 Give liberally to ff| ® *W*^ S^ \SI H W W-k T WIl J ^ r-i * . a deserving cau M Thn W§ M% BI Ifl i W Bid StO TC I THE NATIONAL ' £ HL ~™ -.^J&^m^ m.M. m. W &M..M WAR FUND Patchoeue ' s store for nift»L • . Rifls! . . . g ifts! l'tii. lr^i r .T i 'il-ii n'ttir<M\VLi;.-i .n\* ' f. T*-*'JJ*r'3f''*¦''¦¦-' ''¦ -'¦--^¦.¦ ¦\¦¦^ -^ :i^.:v.. ~ . \i-aeu. -Mi '. ~i:it^n*i '<alUiiam *, a m *m * -i *Mta,:*,awitxa-uat*&w**amitiKiaii*iai*Mut * MM *i n*^ To be satisfaclory a hous& dress must have the efficient features of any working outfit. It nitis*t have room for lots of action—reaching, walking, bending and sitting . This means that the sleeves sliouLd have sufficient width through the upper arm and fullness in the blouse , is necessary, especially through thc back. There must \be plenty of width m lhe skirt witbjio strain on buttons a ' nd : \ pleats. - The stylo should' : ' be sim- ple , yet becoming, with no fancy designing or trimming to hiterferc with easy laundering. Pockets are a convenience and should be well p laced and sufficient in size to be useful. Since the . house dress is the gar- ment which will bo worn many hours of the day, it should be bccomin ' r and attractive , one that the fniv l .y as well as tlie liomemaker likes. Willie it is difficult to find exact 1 \ what we want these days , there ;,.e lots of beautiful materials still on the market. Co lor and design us well as comfort and durability should be considered when making the selection. Percale , seersucker , gingham and chain bray are suitable and some arc available in most mar- kets, Whether the dross is anade at home or a ready-to-wear , the design should be simp le , for it is not only the most serviceable but also the most beautiful. Wide Sleeves and Back Kev to House Dress
