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SPOUTSTAKS Patchogue 31 , W'hatiiptdn 22 with eight out of nine players to take part in the contest ringing tip pid iits, the Wcsthamptort Peach High School quintet registered a lll-to-22 victory over the Patchogue tied Riders in a pon-league en- counter- played in the Westhamp- ton i-ymnasiiirp Saturday evening- It was the third successive set- back in six days for Patchogue. The Red and Black, prior to tfie W . esthamptou tussle , had bowed lo Riverhead. 2(i to 17 and to Port Jef- ferson by 2» to 27. Ziggy Misciewicz , J pc Barauskas and , Dick . Lomas each split the cords with three field goals to tally six points apiece , while Tony Bara- uskas and George Shako also aided the . Westhampton , cause with five and four tallies each. . Alex CJyrta accounted for one field goal while Sc . hwartiug a(so . dumped one two- pointer through the netting! . , Wcsthampton Jed at the eoncli\ , - sion of the Initial period, 6 to 4i at the half by 10 to 7; at the end of the third period by 19 to 11 , and finally wound up nine points to the good. Chris Newham, with two . field goals and two . penalty markers , paced Patchogue ' s attack—an at- tack that couldn ' t keep pace with the smart , aggressive offense of Ihe home team. The line-up: Wcsthampton G. F. P , 3. Barauskas , If 30 6 Schwarting i 0 2 Lomas , rf 3 0 6 Misciewicz , c. 3 0 ti Shako , )g 2 0 4 T. Barauskas , rg 2 15 Cyrta 1 0 2 Totals if. 1 31 l' titchnfflie G. F. P. Newham , If. 2 3IS Schneider , rf 11$ Chiuchiolo Oil Fechter, c 118 Worrad , lg 113 Switzk'fski , rf 2 0* Hallock 0 2 2 totals 7 S 22 wCmtiiuuiit y Baske tball Leagu e At \ miverhead Provides Num erous ip Exciting tilii; Ftilbons tf in By Buster Lord The Co m m u n i t y Basketball League of Riverhead is beginning to interest and attract quite an au- dience. Each team has improved to such an extent that there isn 't any favorite any more , Just evenly matched teams battling for the breaks and using, them to . good advantage. To those of you who have hesitated about coming to the games , we assure you , that if .you will come and see the games , (say next Monday ) you wiH enjoy your- self to such extent that , you won 't be able to wait until Wednesday rolls around when you can c6mc again. The games begin , at 8:00 , p. m. snarp, and the close spores- . tell you that good , fast basketball is being played. The games of January 3 , saw- the Radio and the Falcons tangle in the first and the Purol Pep and the Windjammers fight it out in tlie second game of the evening. The Falcons kind ot put it over on the boys from the Radio Station , Bruno Zaloga in particuler , he made . 13 of the Falcons 25 points himself , enough to beat them single handed. The . Falcons seemed pretty good while he was home to play with them , we wonder if they will still be winning now that he has re- turned to Fordham. The Radio boys who have yet to win a game , are in there fighting and don ' t be surprised if they g ive the rest of she teams n lot of trouble. The final score of the game was 2.1—10 in favor of the Falc ons. Katym was the loading scorer for the Ra- dio team with 8 points. . The second game of .he evening was quite exciting with tho winner a toss-up until the final whistle , The score at tlie , half was 11-7 in favor of the Windjammers and at the end 22—16. The Windjammers so far this season looked unbeat- able, and Howard Gasser had his chest expanded to its full capacity, but his chest took a sudden de- crease in size after Monday nite ' s encounter with the Merchants. The boy from Georgetown University was again high scorer for the- win- ners with Weller of the Purol Pep right behind hiru with 7 points. Monday. January 6 , saw two very closely contested and exciting games , the outcome of which, saw the Merchants downing the Wind- jammers and the Hebrews embar- rassing the Hi-Way by giving thera a sound trouncing. The first game of the evening found the Merchants disp laying some excellent passwork and fine shooting on the part of Downs and Franiik. They scored 10 and 9 points respectively. The Windjammers . seemed to lack the old zip that they have had hereto- fore. Forrest Veager did his best to keep the Windjammers ip the running by tossing in a few baskets on his own account but the rest of the boys just wouldn 't help him. Norton the left guard for the losers changed his trunks at the half hop- ing to find the pair that would bring them a victory, poor Norton, he is otil! trying to f!«v<r<> o»t which pair he should have warn. Though Flanagan went scoreless \Man Mountain \ Leonard got his usual 7 points. The final score was 24 -28 in favor of the MerehanU. The Hi-Way lost its second game this season to a fighting Hebrew team by the score of 20—18. This was also another close game and the Hebrews although they held the lead throughput did not extend their lead over two . or three, points until the closing -minutes of the fcmiie. \Dec. \ Hurdles V'tis hl£b scorer of the game with 12 points. The Hi-Way just couldn 't seem to stop this man Harding, so \Doc \ tripped over his own feet and twist - ed his ankle and then retired from the game (to give the other team a chance he remarked I , Autenrcith was high man for the Hi-Way with 8 points. Don ' t forget the games next week on Monday and Wednesday, they begin at eight o ' clock sharp. The scores of recent contests are as fol- loii' .i:— January 3 RADIO O. F. P. Katzin. rf 4 0 8 Price , If 0 0 0 Thomas 1 0 2 Marsh , c 0 0 0 Mazura . rg 0 0 0 Oaten , lg 0 0 0 Totals a 0 10 FA1X.ONS G. F. P, Danowski , If 1 » - Sclcnski , rf 3 0 tl Zaloga , e 0 1 lo Victoria , rg 0 0 G Rogers , lg 0 2 11 Savaty -1 0 2 Totals - .. - 11 3 2ft WINu.iAM.MKRS G. F. P. dissert , rf I 1 - ' ! Norton , If 1 1 '' • 3. Leonard , c 3 0 6 Flanagan , rg 3 3 S Yeager , lg 0 0 0 Sctfk 1 0 2 Totals 9 4 22 PVROh PKP G. F. P. Boles, rf 12 4 Creighton, If 2 0 4 Weller , c 3 1 7 Sanford , rg 1 0 2 Jewell , lg , 0 0 0 Totals 7 a r; January fl WINDJAMMERS a. F . P S. Sctclc , rf 1 I ¦¦ (' .assert , If 2 I !i .1 I>eoimrd . e 2 :i 7 I Flanagan, rg 0 0 0 Veager, lg 2 15 Norton 2 0 4 Toals -. ..., . 9 6 24 MERCHANTS G. F. P. Moore , rf 2 0 i Franzik , If 4 19 McCabe , c 0 1 1 Benjamin 10 2 Downs, rg 4 2 10 B. Setek , lg 10 2 Totals 12 4 23 fcstport Boys Oop Moriches ¦ r 'A big crowd of basketball fans witnessed two most exciting games m Center Moriches High School luditorium last Friday evening when there was keen rivalry be- tween the C. M. High School teams fend visitors from Eastport Hi g h School. A hard smashing game [was p layed by both boys ' teams forth the close score of 3—2 at half, frhe defense of both teams was re- markable and the score was close throughout. Two players were put out of the game because of light- ing. At the end Eastport had cap- tured 8 points and Cent JT Mo- tiches S. The girls ' game was also Hose , the first half closing 14 to 12 lor Eastport which finally won, 15—19. This Friday evening Cen- ter Moriches goes to East Islip. following are the scores: I Eastport (Boys) j G. F. P. Kosloski , rf 1 2 4 M. Hicks , If. 10 2 B. Lucas , c 0 0 0 Seharff , c 0 0 0 P. Lasher , rg 0 1 1 Kaznowski , lg 0 1 1 2 4 8 Center .Moriches (Boys) G. F. P. H. Scott , rf. 0 0 0 Sch yler , rf 0 0 0 H. Becker , If 10 2 B. Havens , e 1 » 2 Ray Smith , rg. - <> I 1 A. Wilcox , lg 0 0 0 r2 1 5 Center Moriehea H. S. .iirls G. F. P. S. Stypc . rf 12 4 E. Penney, If Oil E. Olson , c 7 0 14 A. Barty. eg 0 0 0 H. Waltersdorf , rg 0 0 0 Yaroscvicz . lg 0 0 0 8 3 19 Eastport H. S. Girls G. F. P. S. Bunt , rf 3 0 6 E. Frey, If 3 0 6 R. Howell , c 6 1 13 ' S. Lubniewski , eg 0 0 0 A. Kosluk . rg 0 0 0 L D. Dovie. lg 0 0 0 Mfnicls . eg 0 0 0 WW Howell 0 0 0 I 6 1 25 SUFFOLK CAG E LEAGUE STANDINGS As of .lull. 6 , liWfi Western Suffolk League W. L- Pet. BeUport I 0 t. am Bay Shore I « 1.000 Sayville 2 1 .666 Babb le,,, :> 1 .6«« St. Pat ' s 1 I .500 Patchogue 0 1 .000 Lindenhursl 0 2 .000 West Babylon 0 2 . 000 Section 8 W. K Pet. East Islip 2 0 1 . 000 South Huntington . . 1 0 1, 000 Center Moriches 1 1 -500 Central Islip 0 1 .000 Kings Park 0 2 .000 Section I W. L. Pet. . r> » eon -t-voruiptji a - ,J Islip 1 0 l. fKW Liiideiihurst . . . l I - Wl) Smithtown .. . o I mn Port Jefferson .. 0 ~ ¦ m 'l Seetion r> W. L. Pet. Bridgelmmpton ... 2 0 1. 000 Hampton Bays . . . 1 0 1 . 000 Mattitiick J ' -SOO Shelter Island .. . 0 1 .000 Southold » 2 .000 East Islip, 48; Smithtown , 5. Eastport , fc; Center Moriches , 5. Northport . 21: Huntington, 18. Port Jefferson , 211; Patchogue , 27. Southampton , 16; Islip, 15. Alumni , iff , Sayville . 20. Saturday Wcsthampton . 31; Patchogue , 22. Frceporl . 22; Bay Shore , 18. Mrs. William Murray returned home from the hospital last Satur- day, much imiiroved in health. Mrs. John Boutcher and chil- dren , of Mattituck , spent last week at the Congregational parsonage. Last Thursday, Miss Alice Rog- ers gave a dessert bridge for the P. T. A. High scores were held by Mrs. E. E. Wills , of BlytheviMe, Ark., and Miss Mary Louise Wa- terbury of St. James. Mr. s.nd Mrs , C. E. Smith and Mrs. Marguerite Beck , of Pat- chogue, and Stanley C. Smith, of New York , were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. L. Smith , ¦ . - - .;. ' Mrs. Florence Wills visited Mrs. Clarence Dare in Selden on Fri- day. . • ¦ - . . ' . 1 ; Mrs. , Isaac Duffield. of Brooklyn, apcut Mcr.day .with her eister , Mrs . Henry Dum»ld, . ' . , Muriel and. Bernice Overton were sick the first of this week with grippe. .,. .. ' . . . . Mrs. Henry Outfield , -and Mrs. E. E. Wills were dinner guests on Tuesday of, Airs. K.tymond Duffleld at Ronkorikomc - Mrs. Edward Moger , wb , o was on the sick list last week , is around again. ¦ , . . . , ' - . . .. Mrs. Daniel M. Overton , of Baby- t on; Itfrs . Frank - Batev . of Pat- chogue , and Mrs. Fred L> Overtop, of Patchogue, . were -guests, on Wednesday of Mrs , S. T. Smith. Ajvin Smith shot a large oposr sum last Thursday, near S. T. Smith' s hen house. The C. E. meeting was led last Sunday night by Milton Furman. The leader for next Sunday night is William Wanser and the topic Will be, \Signs of Growing Brother- hood. \ Rev. C. E. Furman is spending several days in New York. . In his absence Rev. Stanley Topple , of the Alliance Church of Riverhead, conducted the service Sunday morning. In the evening after the Christian Endeavor meeting Charles Nesbitt , of Riverhcad , of- ficiated. Owing to the business meeting of the church on Wednesday night, tlie weekly prayer meeting was postponed. On Thursday ni ght there will be a meeting of the Oriental Mission- ary l' rayei Circle , which has re- cently been organized. The oiiiceis are Mrs. Lottie Wagner, president; Mrs. Edward Pullcn , vice-presi - dent: Mrs. Seudder T. Smith, secre- tary, and Mrs. John Kruse , treas- urer. Mrs. Jay Newton visited rela- tives in Stony Brook last week. I CENTEREACH ! M.O.O.F. LODGES TO k INSTALL OFFICERS jiflnstallations tor 1 lie new term ol , It; O. t). K. lodges in Suffolk Dis- (ricl . No. 1 . begun at Sag Harbor i Ml Jan. ( ' . , when Suffolk Lodge No. 80 installed its (.dicers. Eugene L. Halscy ol Soiithmuploii. district deputy grand master , presided at the installati on. Tho. , \ . scheduled for later in the t month are. W'irrattu 8' .K) , Center i Moriches . Jan. 7: Hrrslnu :>24 , Lin- ; f dpilliur. ' .t . .Inn. «: Hi-colcliaven 81) ,, Patchogue. .Itin. I\: Fire island fi. 'fd , j Bs ,y Shore ,l.ni. 13; Awixa ri74 , Is- ! llg, Jan. 1(1: Sumpwams 104 , Bab- ! jfif) , Jan. Ii \ ; lltim i dim ' / \f> . Bast , ¦ gmptnn , Jan. 21; Sayville 322. Wjpvillc . Jan. ;!2; New Point 677 ,] Xnityvillc . Jan. 23; Southampton IB , Southampton , Jan. 28. m fm . list . of weed. -; that grow in New JTfj^ti State ami directions for setid- i BJL' i weeds for identification , arc |lf(*n in C..rncll bulletin P-H35. Sin- gfc .copies may be liad fr,jui tile NjjSW; York State Cn 'Icge of Agri- CUltUlc: at Ilhaea , X. Y. Blnce profitable P.rniing di peiul-i basically on : ¦¦ !\\ soils anil cno'i crops, Cornell dcvi.ie. 'j ti gunil <l'il of attention to toil an.I crop pre - licesat Farm imd 1 loi.n ; Week Ibis year , Feb. I. ) to. IV Many i-xllil.ils are included on the program. DAY INSTALLED AS VETERANS' CAPTAIN K. L. Day ot Sayville. is the new captain of Pateliogue Company, United Veterans Corps , having been elected at the annual meeting in Fraternity Hall. Me was installed with other new officers by Col. Alfred A. Smith. Percy Prnti is first lieutenr.nt; Ceorgc Con well , second lieutenant; Roy Cronlt , adjutant; Samuel Sam- son , (piartermasler; Richard Lnw- Irr , ollicer of the guard , and Rob- ert Turner , chaplain. Many shows and exhibits feature the poultry industries exposition in New York City, Feb. 4 to H. The poultry industry of the nnrtheasl acts as liusl lo the nation. ( SOUTH JAMESPO RT Mr. and Mrs , Elmer Hallock and Miss Rita Hallock spent Ne- .v Year ' s day and the week-end in Brooklyn at the home of her sister , Miss Anna Finne-iy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson and son, speat sov' ttfal days last week will; relatives in Mattituck. Douglas Tuthill spent several days last week at the home of n|s friend , Edward Stain , in Queens Village. Miss Dorothy Tuthill visited her friend . Miss Matilda Conklin , ill Riveihead, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffin en- tertained her sister and brother-in- law, of Brooklyn , several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgins of Southold , visied Mrs. James Kane , on Sunday. Louis Gillespie returned home on Sunday, after spending the vaca- tion at the home of his grandfather in Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fickeissen of Southold visited at the hmoe of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson , re- centl y. Mrs . Robert Lockwood has been . spending several weeks in North Carolina. Mr . and Mrs. William Fleisc-hman and family, .lames N. Tuthill , Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tuthill and family, Mrs. Addison Young and son, Hal- scy, of. Riverhead; Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Terry, of Baiting Hollow , and Bobby Butler , of New Jersey, enjoyed a picnic supper mi Friday evening, lit the home of Halsey C. Tuthill . to celebrate his birthday. Edward IViwns and .1. W. Hawk- ins are enjoying n trip lo Ceorg in . The following were guests at a card party in Firemen ' s Hall on Monday afternoon , given for the Presbyterian Church: Mrs. Mary Howell , Mrs. C. • D. Terry, Mrs. Frank Robinson , Mrs. R. B. Tuthill . Mrs. Walter Darnell , Mrs. Walter Chichester , Mrs. Gilbert Benjamin , Miss Mary Bishop, Miss Florence Terry, Mre. Charles Smith, Mrs. AUison Acjamu , Mrs. Oliver Howell , Mrs. WilfcMun Chapman. Mrs. J. C. Raynor , Mrs. Oliver Hammond , Mrs. Horace Johnson , Mrs. Herbert Bed- son , Mrs. Edward Collins , Mrs . Clar- ence Raynor , Mrs. Charles Albin . Mrs. Helen Howoll and Mrs. G. 3. Journeay. Prizes were won by Mrs. Phitpman, Mrs. Bedson, Mrs . Clar- ence Raynor. Mrs. Collins , Mrs. Tuthill , Mrs. Albin , Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Oliyer Howell. The Antiques enjoyed a pot roast supper and cards at their clubroom last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joh.iv He n ry Clark and family entertained a number of guests at a New Year ' s Eve party at their home on West Main street. Henry Fecbtman. left this past week for u stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuthill , Mr. ami ™,.,. .I . C. R SJ - BO . \ slid Mrs. O. R. Hammond, were among tliosis attending the Republican victory dinner at Canoe Place Inn last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Raynor cele- brated their 42nd wedding anniver- sary and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reeve their 49th wedding anniversary this past week. The East Moriches firemen will be hosts to the Sunrise Firemen ' s Protective , Association at their quar- terly meeting on Jan. 14. Edw-urd RinghofT, Arthur' Willis and Kenneth Carman have adde d a new roof and made other repairs tti Firemen ' s Hall. . Mr. and Mrs. Allison Adams , Les- ter N. Benjamin and Wilbur Ross enjoyed a holiday dinner with M> - and Mrs. Robert Gaffga. At the reunion and annual meet- ing of tho Alumni Association of Center , Moriches High School , Miss Alice Bruno was elected secretary and treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McPhail of Baltimore , Md., have been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rober ' . McPhail during the holiday season. Charles Sherwood recently visile I at his old home in Pennsylvania . Frank Albin returned to his home the latter part of the week from the Southampton Hospital , where he had been for several weeks , . Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klein enter- tained guests over New Year's. Rev. and Mrs. Claude Mcintosh entertained a large number ot guests at the manse on New Year ' s Day. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tower left on Thursday for a stay in Florida. The following students have re- turned to their respective colleges: Miss Alice Bruno to New Pult/ Normal; Miss Ruth Smith to Mary- land College for Women in Lulhcr- vllle , Md.; Cordon Whaley to Mas- sachusetts State College in Am- herijt; Frank Whaley to Georgia School of Technology; Vernon Ben- jamin to George Washington Uni- versity in Washington , D. C, ami William Boynton to Fisliburne Mili- tary Academy in Waynesboro , Va. The Solitaire Club was entertain- ed by Mrs. Frank Kirk last Monday 1 EAST MORTCHES BAN \ TIP-UP \ FISHING IN THR EE S UFFOLK LAKES A new law covering tip-up fish- ing, one of the forms of ice fishing, in New York State became effect- ive Jan. 1 , and fishermen are re- quested by Lithgow Osborne , Con- servation Commissioner , to familiar- ize themselves with the new sta- tute. It is Section 253 of the Con - servation Law. As a result of this law the use * of tip-tips is prohibited on many lakes and other bodies of water throughout the State. Under the terms of the new or- der fishermen may, from Jan. 1 to May 10 , use tip-ups in all waters not inhabited by trout to take bull- heads , catfish , eels , perch , sunfish. With the exception of the period between March 2 and April So , Doth inclusive , tip-ups may be used in the same waters to take pike and pickerel. Pike perch can be taken by the same means during this general period of Jan. 1 to May 10 except during the period-from j March 2 to May 10, both inclusive. I However there are certain waters i in every county in which tip-ups cannot be used at any time. Those in Suffolk County are as follows; Miller ' s Pond in t own of Smith- r town. I Lake; Ronkonkoma in towns of I Islip, Brookhaven and Smithtown. i Stump Pond in town of Smith- 1 town. Bell port l ops Bay Shorfe . Thrills and chills followed one another in rapid . succession Mon- day night in the BeUport High School gymnasium , as the BeUport Exide .F(ye rang -up its fifth West- ern Suffolk League victory, in suc- cession at the , expense of the Bay Shore Alumni Club. The final score wajt 3S—31 , The undefeated Exides were closely pressed by. the visitors , who tied , the scpre twice in the . ? flnal period. - Frank Mane ral, with 11, and .Bob Iveson, with 10 points , led BeUport . to victory. The line-up r . Heliport G. F. P. Ivesvui , if. - * 2 10 Maneral , rf S 5 il Otis , c 0 2 2 Magurk. lg 2 15 McCaw „ 1 1 3 Sm ith , rg. 2 0 4 v. 12 11 25 Bay Shore G. F. P. Pokorney, If 0 0 0 Hall . 0 1 1 Ghoshlo. rf. .., 4 0 8 John Flynn , e 3 0 6 Jim Flynn . lg 2 0 4 Sehaeffcr , rg. 32 3 Leyrer .. 2 0 4 14 3 31 Center Moriches Ping Pong team sent the Port Jefferson team home in tears after defeating them 8 to 1 games at the Hotel Carlile , Cen- ter Moriches , last Saturday eve- ning. The only victory for Port Jef- ferson was made by Purvis who defeated Dr. Leo Hersh , of Center Moriches , 3 out of 4. Following are the scores: Purvis P. J. 21—13—21—21 Dr. Leo Hersh C. M. 16—21—13—19 Heywood P. J. 13— 6—10 K. Mockridge CM. 21—21—21 Minuse P. J. 7—16—14 Rus Carlile. .. CM. 21—21—2 1 Goldstein P. J. 21—12— 9 Clifton Sr CM. 14—21—21 i Roberts P. J. 9—12—13 W. Merkle CM. 21—21—2 1 Paulding P. J. 17—11—10 Clifton , Jr CM. 21—21—21 Purvis & Hey- wood P. J. 16 - 20 Carlile and Merkle CM. 21—22 | Minuse and ] Goldstein ... P. J. 18—21—18 Clifton and Clifton CM. 21—15—21 Roberts and t Paulding ... . P. J. 8—16 i Mockridge & ' ¦ Hersh CM. 21—21 Ceiiter Moriches Ping Pong Team Tops Port Jefferson Little Johnny Sheimis , of Union avenue , who has been in poor health for some time , underwent a I tonsil operation ami is reported ' much improved. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the American Legion arc to have a box luncheon and meeting at the Legion bouse Wednesday. Mr , and Airs. Arthur Horn , of Patchogue , were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rurnnic). ! l? r ;d 3 y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I)i Giovanni , of Richmond Hill , were guests of Mrs. Joseph Fuhringer Sunday. . The American Legion held a . c- . 'i. * 'l party at the Legion house Saturday night. Mrs. Raymond Duffield had a:) lmr guests last week Mrs. Kmma Dut- ticid and Miss Nora Dnllield c.f Brooklyn. Mrs. James Davis and children., and Mrs. Sherman Ginimler an I ; son . were guests at the home of Mrs. John Saner of Farmingdale | Thursday. i Guests at tlie home of Mrs. Flcr- ¦ ence Robins on Tuesday night were j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay. Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Phillips , Mrs 1 Katie Davis , Hattie Hunnicutt aitU Mildred Hunnicutt. Curds were played and refreshments wen; served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis wen' dinner guests at the home of Mis. Thomas Long nf Sayville. on New Year ' s Day . Jack Riker of Holttiville . has taken ;i position at Ronkonkoma ;. s \iif. ine watcher. The Philhesperons plan to have a theatre party at Patchogue , Fri- day night. The Thursday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs . Frank Rumiuel . Mrs. Walter McNulty is to entertain this Thursday. Mrs. Frank Dehe entertained a number ot the Piiiilie. - .pi-i tins ol: Friday night. Brid ge was played and the pri/.e winners were Patiliif . Still , . Edna Newton and Mrs . ri . Girardet. Among those present weir i Mrs. Joseph Kirk , Mrs. Clarence Dare , Mrs. Harold Soreiisnn , Mrs. Emil Becker , Mrs. Georjce Kennei li, Mrs. Frank Hummel , Pauline Still Mrs. Raymond Dnllield and Mrs . Richard Newton , who was a guest. George Hawkins c.f llolbrook, ' who delive rs newspapers in this vicinity was presented with a new bicycle for Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. Fowler nf Freeport. visited at, the home of Charles Young, .Sunday. Miss Mildred lltinnii utt . accorn nanird by Catherine Lung, of Say- ville , spent senile time rei't-titl y in KicliiuiJiid Hill. Robert Metzler and Adam Metz- ler Sr.. of Brooklyn , were visitor; at the nome oi Mr. ami Mis, Walter Davis , Sunday, A number of children from this town have resumed their studies at the Sayville . High School after the holiday vacation. ! LAKE RONKONKOMA j Edward .Inhiisen , tit , \!!! ¦ William Doerr . 22 . both of Holhrook , went sen ' .o.m-ei! to serve (i0 days in Hie county jail when arraigned before Justice Arthur G. Grillitll in Ea. -t Islip Saturday on a potty larceny charge. Arrested by State Police after an investigation of recent raids on llolbrook poultry pens. I hey were also held for the Grand Jury on charges nf burglary iiml JarccJiy, Sine manure is noi a balance.! fertilizer , .superphosphate should always lie used with it. TWO ARE JAILED AS ROOST RAIDERS Members of the Suffolk County Football League will hold their an- nual banquet in Link' s Old Oak Hotel. Patchogue , on Monday eve- | ning, Jan. 20. William T. Rogers j of,Patchogue, is the league presi- dent. Big Ed. Pa ' howski, famous foot- 1 ball star , now rated as one of the ! leading professional players in thfl country, has accepted an invitation to speak. Managers , coaches and players from the various league teams will attend. During the evening, the Riverhead football team , winners Of the league championship, will be presented with the league tro- phy. Suffolk County Football Banquet At Patchogue O B Monday evening, Jan. 6 , the Shelter island Heights Fire Com- pany met at Firemen ' s Hall for, the annual meeting and election of of- ficers. Those chosen Jo serve for the ensuing year were: Chief , Jo- seph . Mack ; assistant chief , ESr vana Griffing;. foreman, , William Hall- man; first assistant foreman , Jo- seph Mack , jr.; second assistant , Dudley Griffing; .third assistant , William Wilcox ; engineer , William R. Capon , first assistant engineer , George Diciterson;. third , . Harry Schweinsburg; secretary and trees- urer ,, Walter If a yens. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the House Commit- tee which, consists of Claude Ful- ler , Ray Davis and Joseph Mack , jr. , The . installation of officers of the Junior , Order of United American Mechanics which was to have been held on Friday evening, Jan. 3 was postponed until Friday of this week, at which time a special meeting for that purpose will be held. It is hoped that as many members as possible will attend. The initiation of new members will take place the same evening. The Daughters of America at their regular Monday evening meeting on Jan. 6 installed their officers , for the coniing year. A covered-dlsh supper preceded the installation. On Monday of this week , Dr. J , Pcrcival Huget of the Presbyterian Church attended a puncheon con- ference called by Pr. William F. KJeih of the Department of Evan- gelism of the Board of National Missions. This conference will consider plans for the international \Preaching Mission \ to be held next fall . Dr. Huget has accepted an invitation from St. Mark' s Methodist Church of Brooklyn to Oliver a. course of Bible Lectures at ihe. Mid-winter Institute held b y this church. These lectures will be gjven on Wednesday evenings , be- ginning on Jan. 15 , and continuing until March. Joseph Nicholas has taken a po- sition in the Hotel Aster , New- York. Corrinne Bernie, sister-in-law of the.well-known Ben Bernie , visited on the Island during the Christmas holidays . . Mrs , Jiiarnibnt Edson spent the week-end at the Shelter Island House Annex. While here Mrs. Ed- son , inspected the Dr. Pettit Camp property to see what damage had iecn done by the storms this fall. , Qi;R JLAjtW QF THE ISLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Brady Sunday morning mass: 9 a. m. ¦ Week-day rrsas:, S a. m PRESBVTF.RIAN CHURCH Rev. Dr. 3. Percival Huget 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. 11:45 a. , m. —Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. —Senior C. E. 3:15 p. m., Friday—Jr. C. E. . At the regular meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society iiclvi on Sunday evening, Jan. 5 , the newly, elected officers were in- stalled .as , , follows : President. Charles Smith; vice-piesidsnt. El- ma , Howe;, recording sercetary, Heien. Loper; con-psjso. -sdiiis secre- tary, Elizabeth Halsey, and treas- urer , Iona Fuller. Services for the Week of Prayer were announced for Tuesday ami Wednesday evening, on which dates Dr. Huget \vi\ preach , and for , Thursday at which time Rev. Claude Mcintosh, . moderator of the Presbytery, will be present. The session has approved the re- quest of the Junior . Christian En- deavor Society that the time of the meetings be changed from Sunday afternoon to Friday at 3:45. The service on Friday of this week will be a young people ' s service for the Week of Prayer. A committee has been formed to arrange for the second annual men ' s dinner which will be held on Thursday, Feb. 6. ROME—HKENN Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Wrenn. of Brookl yn and West Neck , an- nounced the . engagement of their daughter . Miss Carolyn Anne Wrenn , to Russell William Rome , son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Rome , of Brooklyn and Shelter Island Heights , at a luncheon held recently. Miss Wrenn attended Chatham Hall , Edgewoocl Park Junior College and Wildcliff Junior College. Mr. Rome was graduated , from Wesleyan University, class of '33 , and is a member of Psi Up- stlon. He Is connected with the Arner'cun Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers. I SHELTER ISL. HTS. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edwards eit tcrtained the follii.viu;; \lies ' . ; a: a party on New Year ' s Eve: Mr. i, : i Mrs. Leopold Mikklcson tintl cliil drop, of I ali'hijgiic . Mr. and M - , ¦ George Kempiiter Jr., of H, lice ,,f Mr. and Mrs. William .lolinc t. ui Gils Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Car! 11- ilscliiih iti- ' lertnined Mr. and Mrs. George (ll- > mux of Bayporl and Mr. and Mrs. Itiid \ GulLi. 'ul I , of Sayville , on Suntiay. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Still and sou, Raymond , were guests of Mr. and Mis. James Hunibley, of Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamb- ley, ol Bnyport , who have been spending some time with their son of Staten Island , returned home jn Sunday. Mr. and Ho. I^ion Edwards an- nounce the marriage of their duughler, Miss Doroth y Edwards , to William Joline Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . William Joline , of Port Jefferson Station, on Dee . no , in Patterson , N. Y. The young coup! . ' were accompanied b y Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyers. Best wishes and congratulations are e\tended to the young i-ouplo by their many friends At present they are making their home with the bride ' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holsrhuii entertained at n New Year ' s Eve party at their home last week. Tlu guests included Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duke of Selden , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Still and soi , Raymond , and Mr. and Mrs. Catl Holschuh and daughter , Suzanne. Mrs. Edward Holschuh will be hostess to her bridge club at her home this (Thursday) evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies ' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Faron on Thursday afternoon. The following ladies enjoyed a very p leasant afternoon : Mrs. Everett Davis , Mrs. Hattie Rowley. Mrs. Sidney Bai- lance , Mrs. Wendell Still , Mrs. Ever- ett Pfeiffer , Mrs. Raymond Still , Mrs. Charlotte Still and Miss Dor- othy Still , and Mrs. Dick Kosehara. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hough tho first Thursday in February. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Russell are the parents of a son , Stuart , born in the Mather Memorial Hos- pital , on Dec. 29. Mother and baby are doing very well. Mrs. Russell is the former Miss Evelyn Still , of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Davii attended the Jackson Day dinner dance held at the Hotel Henry Per- kins in Riverhead on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl {\ . ' .111 and children , were suppe. ^„esvs of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edwards on Sunday. Mrs. Harold F. Davis was host- ess to an all clay meeting of tho Ladies ' Aid of the Presb yterian Church on Wednesday. The clay V . M . I spent in tying and knotting .milts. I CORAM | /r. s j \ YOU DON'T > HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEY!\ : Mg IfiK, i 'k JmW ^ mWf ^^ mmmWl «*$&• hi iW#» ¦ m&ilmmmnW ! IK Sp^Ji * *fff. : 'iiiF- mW ^mwkmW 1 I mWl m W IlMOM(ky*«i^..l>UUlUr^-L»«nBi r «b«n.I«A, ' sM.IM CENTRAL ISLIP I The Ladies ' Parish Guild of thfi Cln::- ' -It f Hie Messiah nro plan- ning ,i . ., , dish supper and card party In be held ut the Parish House of the church mi Thursday, Jan. :>x Supper will t>i> served from S to 7 , with curd guinea fallowing. Mr. unii Mi. - ,, (;, - , - ,;-^;c C;-;:tch SJit! daughter , Judith Ann, inturimd on Friday from Lltehiluld , Conn., whero they spent the holidays with Mr. Crutch' s parents. Carl Henry hit for lllln.ilf on Saturday, to rcsinnc his ntudles (or the ministry it I Whcntnii College, Remember the curd pmty to be given by the llerold Tliirney Post at the Legion Hull on Thursday night , Jan. 111. A drawing for a ton of (\al. or Itti equivalent In vttu.ii vviii i,G tiPtv,. With the closing of tip. holiday uctisott , the lutvii f«!!e»f xiutt ' j n ' .* followed the trulls buck to their various sclioi.lti tin uniillirr stretch of leiiriilm; before iigiiin coining home lor Die summer tieuuoi i. Miss Doris We/it'ie n.ttinieil lo Slchl- more Colli er mi Siitu-iUy. Miss Ullman . daughter ol Dr. tin.I Mrs. Albert Ullman. ami Mb.:: Helillcit Durgin , daughter of Dr. mid Mrs. Deltimr D. Durgin, liotli returned on New Year ' s Day to Albany Stale where they are seniors. M ISH Dulsy Bry.s.jii and Miss Hilda HellicM also returned to Albany State , where they are both taking po. 'it grailllHtM courses. Paul Pen-In . formerly of Puleli- otitie . ut spending a short vacation at the home of Mr. uiul Mre. James Nulty. The annual Caledonian picnic will again be held this year on Satur- day night . Jan. 2U , ut the Hotel Frank . Central Islip.
