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Quick Look At Things By DOROTHY QUICK These changing-times ! And the changes are represented by so many different things! Soldiers on the roads , in jeeps , in big trucks , walk- ing and standing still looking long- ingly at the passing cars obviously anxious to thumb a ride but obey- ing regulations not to do so. Ac- tually the up lifted sign of the road I H nnl: neeesjmrv. TCvervbodv is oniv Dorothy Quick too glad to give them a lift — that is every- body who can for the laclJ- of cars on the highway is an- other indication of these chang- ing times. So are the closed gas stations , the untenanted veg- etable s t n n d s and the forlorn ¦ expressions of the owners of the few that are valiant enough to stay - open. One of the most significant arrows pointing out the difference the war has made is the use of the old hitching posts. Heretofore they have been left standing ' for decoration but now they are as busy as they were , in the gay nineties. Only the other day ' I went by the Hotel Irving at Southampton and there hi front of Terry ' s Tavern , in the midst of a few automobiles , was a horse and buggy. The horse standing fasten- ed to the-hitching post. A little farther on l met a high-seated car- riage with a canopy top drawn by a smart bay horse driven by an erstwhile chauffeur. who had an \it ' can 't be I\ expression on his face while his mistress in the back seat looked quite contented as though time had slipped by and she had returned to the days of her youth. , ' . . \\\ \ . There are lots of other milestones to these changing times — not the least of which are the bicycles. They are everywhere , and the store- keepers have put out racks so the machines can be left outside while their owners do their shopping. The stands in front of the movies and the drug stores are full to over- flowing. The shopping hour on Main Street is just one bicycle after another. Suddenly the USA Is fully conscious of the value of \la petite reine de la route \ — \The lit- tle queen , of the road\ as the Bel- gians named it long ago. In the news from-Belgium issued by the Bel g ian Information Center there is a long and extremely interesting article on bicycles. With a popula- tion of 8 , 2D0 ,0t)0 people , Belg ium had ; , nearl y three million bicycles and from the highest to the low- est working classes the people found their ' greatest enjoymen^rid- ing about the countryside on their wheels. 1 ' Before the war there was never a village . carnival without its cycling contest and every year the nation , followed the \Flandricn.V who were carrying ^the n&tional colors ' in the f a rri o u s : -Tour de France and winning every stretch in the fiat country which was like their own Flanders, for the. Bel- giafts had developed the ort. of cy- cling to perfection. Mr and Mrs Average Citizen of America , as you and your children bicycle along for pleasure or for necessity, think a little about this : how a once free people are punished for acts of rebellion against , their oppressors b y losing what you-so easil y enjoy. To be sure you can 't buy bicycles now but you can keep them if you' have them , and you can rent them. You can even pur- chase reconstructed ones, I believe. But above all you can enjoy what is yours — without fear of punish- ment. It may be you might have to give , up some things for war needs , perhaps eventually even bi- cycles , but if so you will , I hope , do it gladly because it will not be a form of punishment but an all- out endeavo r to help our armed forces win the war and when that is done you know you can have anything you want In a new world in which democracy is safe and op- pression is a word that will be wiped out of our vocabulary. There arc lots of words that one cannot but hope will become of the past — or at least the things they stand for will be obliterated from our lives , as well as a lot of false ideas. One of the first that qught to go righ t hero and now is the wishful thinking that there will be a revolt of the German people. In these changing times nothing is impossible , but I should say that is extremely unlikely. A friend of mine was talking the other day with a Gerrhan-American and during the course of the con- versation ^ said she felt sorry for the old - fashioned , music - loving, flower-growing, (and I admit), beer- drinking type, of German we all used to like. \They mu3t hate the New Order and be ready at , any moment \to 'rebei , — she\\' said. ' —--—- \ The young man who iiad come to this country when Hitler first iborh- ed into power shook his head sadly. \You need not feel sorry for them for they — the old type of German — no longe r exist. Siich of them as were in Germany have been killed or — which is even worse — are in concentration camps. The others have gotten away and are in the , free countries. In Germnny there are only Nazis and they will not rebel; they will follow the par- ty. Someday perhaps the party leaders will quarrel among them- selves and then many things might happen but until then , do not count on a revolt in Germany. That is what their propaganda minister would like you to do . \ '; , There is common senile in that statement ~ much as we would like to . think otherwise ,, the hard facts are there and wc ¦ might as well swallow them. In these changing times there is much that we have to ' swallow that we don 't like — from a world of cake and pastry we have gotten down to bread. But remember, bread is fundamental and moreover the breaci we are getting is enriched! Fulf of vitamins and energy that we have never had before which is. strengthening us to ' - live in these ¦ changing times. Suffolk Women Collect Fats For War Effort Out of the fry ing pans of patri- otic American women came enough waste fats , during July, August and the first part of Sep tember , to pro- vide the glycerin for 11 , 300 , 000 anti- aircraft shells. And of that quan- tity, Suffolk women contributed a nice share. In each community, at least one popular market has been designated as a collection station for waste fats. All the housewife has to do is to gather her waste fats into a convenient can , arid carry it with her when she goes to market. First reports on the nation-wide campaign to salvage! waste fats necessary in the manufacture of exp losives , released recentl y by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com- pany, indicate that American house- wives have turned in approximately . 4 , 500 , 000 pounds of this vital, ma- terial during the first nine weeks of the drive. The food chain based this es- timate on collec ' xjns : In its own 'stores which amounted to 362.000 pounds during this period. \The response to the government' s ap- peal has been excellent thus far , \ the report said , \but many more housewives must take part in the campaign if the goal of (300 , 000 , 000 pounds is achieved. \ Starting with a total of 104 , 000 pounds collected in July, when A & P ' opened the campaign simuU taneously in all of . its , stores throughout tire country; housewives have been turning in waste fats to com pany meat counters at a continually increasing rate as , the campaign gained momentum , the report stated.. In August collections nearly doubled the first month' s total and the upswing continued with 55, 000 pounds turned in dur- ing the first week'in September . Collections are expected to bo swelled during the coming weeks as additional women are enlisted in the campaign through the pro- motional efforts of the Fat Salvage Committee and the War Production Board. Red Cross Op ens Surgical Dressing Rooms To Supply Army arid Navy Requisition • •> .: B y EVELYN ROWLEY North Fork Chapter , American Red Cross , acting upon the request of the War Department , is embarking on a program . which will furnish a • goodl y supp l y , of surg ical dressings for use by the Army and the . Navy. Materials and regulations for the dressings are furnished \b y that deparrmentj and' will be made under the supervision of authorized Red Cross instructors. ' . . Chairman pf this program for the entire North Fork Chapter , is Mrs .George P Bergmann , of Mat- tituck , and . cooperating, so far , in the project are Mrs Fred Earth , in cks. ri;£-af :-thc Rh'erhefi '] branch ; Mrs Percy Hawkins of the Cut- chogue-New Suffolk branch , and Mrs - . - . Trowbridge Kirkup of the Mattituck .branch. Two very nice and well equipped rooms have been- 1 .. opened in the chapter.area for . th , e ,;purpose. One of these is Idcatetli oyer Colyer ' s store, in , \ Riverri .ead ,. .for use by the RiyerJiead group. ' . I'lie. Other over Samuel' s clothihg.^st^Ve In Matti- ' tuek , \ v wh ' ich will se^v v e , . the Cutch- ogue . New Suffol k \ j t| n. d . . Mattituck groups , ori different $5 ,ys. . It : fgoe3 without . aiyiiig that the surgical dressings , unit of the Red Cross is eager for,,|V j Olunteers. A tremendous amount f of work has been ^ requisitioned -from tliis, chap- ter , arid many hriridS i Will be neces- sary to eompleta jjl ^pri schedule. The requirement ai- . e j isimp le: Will- ingness to give- timej - . tp be par- ticular, in the wQf k , ; io , wear a light wash dres3 or Vcpvejall,.,arid head covering, both . : to ,, be , Changed in the „ ' dressing,. .rb piij^ \ and. refrain fr . orri- llhe . use. 3 of .^.ua^lpolish and li p rouge. This . last . .precaution, is necessary-ueii^us^. -j^Mj i^ Ii . 'iiM.ps anc. rouge may be rubb ' efl s on , the dress- ings ,, and neither, flf ri j,5ese foreign substances can be ..removed by sterilization. ' . . . ¦ . . Those , wishing to participate in this very . important phase of the Red Cross work are urged to con- tact Mra Barth at 2044 , in River- head , or Mrs ¦ Hawkins , or Mrs Kirkup in tbeir . respective branches. Miss Suriskey Is Married To New Jersey Man Miss Stella Suriskey of Peconic daughter of the late Adam Suris- key was married Sunday to Chester , CSrt>crnrtv7.yU r ' . son ' - ' of ^ i . h ' ft late Mrs ' Frank . Gregor , czyk of Harrison , New Jersey, They were , . married in Church of Our Lady; of - Ostrabrama in Cutchogiie at 5 pm Sunday, Sept 20 , by Father Zbawony. The bride was given away by the best man who -was John Zack , cou- sin of the groom. ' , , She wore a white satin ' gown , and carried a shower bouquet of gar- denias and orange: blossoms and, the maid of honor ,; ' Emily Suriskey, sis- ter Of the bride * wore a -two-tone gown of dusty , pink arid a light pink , carrying pink roses and Miss Helen Brush and Miss Jennie Greg- orczyk who were bridesmaids wore two-toned goWns . of emerald ' green arid light green. and' carried bou- quets of yellow roses. , , . The , best men were . John Zack, Joe Adams and Edward Suriskey. A receptio n . was held at the bride ' s home . . iri ^Pecpnic. The couple , will rriake their home in Patersbn , New , Jersey. Girl Reserves Make Scrapbobks For Service Men Girl Reserve Clubs of the Suffolk County YWCA are starting meet- ings throughout the county. They are showing us that they , too are doing their share in contributing to the war effort. Members of the Girl Reserve clubs ,, which consist of early teen-age g irls , ar ( e making USO scrapbooks for the men in uniform. ' . The g irls are showing great judg- ment in their selection of material for their scrapbooks. They ' have found that men in service like to read; so they ¦ are busil y collecting magazines , Saturday Evening Posts , Collier ' s , New Yorker , and , others , and are clipping serial stories and cartoons and pasting them into handy size ¦ scrapbpoks with gail y decorated - cc-vcrs ,- jrv- order. tQ- sat- isfy all reading tastes , they include everything from mystery thrillers and lfght romances , to recent war books and biograp hies on the best seller lists that have also been serialized. ' ¦ School girls need to have a sig- nificant part in community and war cervice activities. They want to be able to make a contribution to- day and to prepare for-tomorrow. Through the Y W C A girls are realizing their ambitions. The Girl Reserves , for example , are proud of their part in making USO scrap- books available to men in service in regions of the world remote from their corner newsstands . Girl Reserve groups are open to any teen-age girl who is interested in joining, who is willing to sub- scribe to the purpose of the Y W C A: \To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which wc are com- mitted b y our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek tq under- stand Jesusj tp ' share His love for all people , and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. \ Local League Tb HoldFirst Meet Tuesday The Riverhead . League of Wom- en Voters will hold its opening meeting of the- -1042-43 year at the home of Mis .1 Newton Rhodes , at 7:45 pm. on Tuesday, October fl. 'The new slate of officers as fol- lows : . President . Miss Eva Terry ; Vice 1 President , Mrs George H Per- kins; ' Secretary, Mrs Ingra m , War- ing; Treasurer , ' 1 Mrs J Newton Rhodes. • ' . - . ' \ ¦ ¦ The study of oii r foreign policy and the various countries involved is , to bo continued. Also , an anal- ysis of commodities used b y the consumer is to be .started. Educa- . -yon. ' Jri;!; Kntt . lnE- .. the i n . ios^ . valuc i . '}n buying ulways : has hrul a '\\ highly Important place in. , . ,the ' lives of American women, and is especially so today in a market which is daily shrinking and substituting. ' .These.subjects and. the tremend- ous importance of . intelligent vot- ing are the interests of the League of Women Voters-in Riverhead. A thought provoking hypothesis is that made by a , U S Senator in his query us to what we , would , do with our opportunity to .vote . - if , facing us , were , 'the Vast elcctieir of all times. Would we not ¦ i'ote with caution and trembling? Would we not study and . scrutinizeV 'HI' qi^ies : \What would America , really awake , be i»\ ? \ ' ¦ ¦ V) 33.M Women interested arc urged to attend our meeting next Tuesday. ORDER YOUIt XMAS CARDS Now—Wide Selection—Keusonable | Prices. The County KgVleiv. | MISSIONARY GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS The East Marion Women ' s Mis- sionary Society hejd its annual meeting at \ the ndme \ of :Tvir3 \i:'rai»k J Tuthill on September 23. At that time , Mrs Charles' T Brooks was chosen president of the society, Mrs Everett H Vail , vice president; Miss Edith P Nowell , secretary ; Mrs John W Vail , treasurer , and callers , Mrs Harold Vail and ' Mrs Frank •Tuthill. ' ' , ' ' Committee chairmen Were ap- pointed as follows : Work , Mrs Everett H Vail; Friendship, Mrs A Annie Teague; Program , Miss Edith P Nowell. Boxes of clothing, quits , and books have been sent to the Span- ish Mission , the Mather School , North Carolina , and Emmanuel House , Brooklyn. In addition to the sums appropriated for the support of the work of the Women ' s Home and Foregin Missions , $10 was sent to the Spanish Mission , $10 to the Mather school and smaller sums to the other groups. Miss Pariewich Is Married To Calvertoh Man ' • Xvlias'iSctiy i- \sri£w \ieh;~ daugntsr^c; Mr and Mrs Peter Panewich , of Riverhead , was united , .in rnarriage to William ''Turk\ Edwards , Jr , son of Mr and Mrs William Edwards , Sr of Calvertori , Saturday, Septem- ber 26 at , 4 pm. The marriage was preformed by the Rev Father Loh- man of St John ' s parish. ' ; The bi * de was . attired in a aqua crepe sii.t. with collar and cuffs of lace embroidered with tiny pearls , and dubohnet \ a , c ' cessories , and wore a corsage pf white roses. The maid of honor , Miss Cath- erine Zukowski , of Brookhaven , wore dubonnet and aqua crepe with matching accessories , and a corsage of pink roses. Charles Edwards, brother, of the groom , of Calverton , was best man. After the ceremony a supper was served for the immediate family, at the home of the bride . Many friends and relatives gath- ered during the evening to extend their best wishes to the happy couple. The bride is a graduate of the Riverhead High School and is now employed as secretary of the Suf- folk County Home Bureau. The couple will reside in River- head. MISS MERRITT WEDS CORPORAL On Monday of last week Miss Margaret Janet Merritt , daughter of Mr and Mrs Christian Merritt of Center Moriches , and Corporal Charles Tooker of Miami Beach , Fla , son of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Tooker of Center Moriches , were married in the Methodist Church in Miami Beach , Fla , by the Rev Homer Bain. Their, attendants were Pvt Rich- ard Millis of Port Byron , N Y , ' and his Wife , . . . . , ' ,; ¦ ' The bride wore a yellow silk frock with brown accessories. Folr lowing the ceremony a dinner was given at the Paddock Club , Miami Beach. ' ' . After the war the couple pliin to make their home in Center Mor- iches. : .. . ' ¦ : ' ' . The bride was graduated from Center /Moriches . High School , and is now employed by the Miami agency of the U S Guarantee Com- pany. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' „ ' • . ' ' • METHODIST CHUR CH HAS \RALLY DAY\ . Rally Day was observed in , the Methodist church , in Center Mo- riches , last Sunday morning with the theme , \A Light Unto Our Faith. \ Be , tty Mae Davis and Viola Davis gave the call to worship arid lit- the alfer candles with the choir re- sponse , \Jesus Stands Among Us. \ After introductory remarks by the ' Rev Charlea W Leej; pastor , and a hymn , prayer was made by Miss Lois Dayton. Scripture was read by UJysses W Johnson , general sper- intendent of the church school , and Jacqueline Havens. Group recita- tions and songs were given by the Primary idepartmenl: Then follow- ed the p resentation of diplomas , from primary to junior department by the . elementary superintendent. Mrs . Mary E Davis and presenta- tion of Bibles to the same by U W Johnson. These students were: Rob- ert Dayton , ' Ronald ' Hiilso , Irma jans ' sen and'Anna Roth. . 1 A trio , \If With All Your Hearts - was siing by Mrs Otto Pleper , Miss Lois Dayton and Miss Marion Dav- , is. A dramatic episode entitled , \Are , We Able to Preserve the Light?\ , was presented by U W, . Johnson , Mrs P A' Secryeld , Barbarai.Davls , ' Jacqueline ,Havens and . Marion Davis. The Junior class; w ork ' btjoks were.shoWn and ' explaipediand are to bq^sent to the . Methodist Hospi- tal in Brooklyn for'all children to read. The Juniors have colored . the pictures , in the books , . which illu- strate^ . different, texts in the- Bible. A . clarinet solo was given . , b y Miss Dorothy !; Koegel , accompanied Iby, Misa Gladya.-Dayb ,. ' . or^nlafc.._. 'i; ALSON SMITH TO TALK AT MORICHES , At the monthly meeting of the Woman ' s Society for Christian Ser- vice , Wednesday; Oct ,7. .it 3 p m , In trio Methodist Church,,Center Mor- iches, Roy AlsonJ Smith of the ^Bay- pbrt Methodist Church will review Ills own book soon to bo off the press , \Brother Van , \ a story of a pioneer Methodist and his wide . influence on -Methodisiri in the United States. On Friday, Oct 9 , the , . Woman ' s Society of Christian Service sub- district cc-mmlttee mc-ets at Hamp- ton Bays. All pf ^ the, officers of the locaf group jexpe ' cfctp attend, i?! SIMPLE TO-KNIT OUTFITS , T1 ; fl y PEGGY ROBERTS . ¦ - \ • ¦ ¦ \ PATTERN No: 1740 . - ' ' ' ' ' „ ¦ \ . \ In-winter , -tHcse simple-to-knit outfits are ' ideal for protection against the cold. They are popular with the children , top, for they allow plenty ' of ' 'freedom and , arc comfortably soft and warm. The cardigans alone nfe ideal sweaters for extra warmth over a thiri,dr . ess or suit. . . \ Little rod -and white boats , easy-to-embrolder from ' • simple charts included In trie pattern , make gav trimming^ The suits in plain .stock- ' •iiiette'atitcli .Hre , designed for aize ' 2-4 years , . v , ' Pattern envelope contains comp!oto=casy-to-read and• . . easy-to-follow; cliracVi v viH , Cov : Uve above. , , ., ' . - ¦ ' ., ' . , . - \ !' ' . ' . „ ' ¦ ' . ' ' . ' . ! \ Send llc.iCcoln j ' roK' . abdve pattern number to The County Review , ' ^dlo ; ^4jas^^/^ Coming Events Friday, Oct 2 Also Saturday; rumrriage sale , Railroad street , Riverhead . ladies of the Congregational Church. Shelter. Island Hospital Club , 2 pm , at home of its president , Mrs Russell Conkliri . Saturday, Oct 3 , Also Oct 10 , \telephone \ food sale by Westettes of 1 Westhampton Methodist Church. Orders must be phoned to Westhampton 1609 or 1310 , b y Sept 30. : Annual meeting, East Marion Baptist Church , 8 pm. Old Towri Players meeting and banquet , at Old Mill , Mattituck. Riverhead vs Greenport H S football game , at Greenport grid- iron. Monday, Oct S Riverhead Garden Club meet- ing, 2:30 p m. Tuesday, Oct 0. Mattituck Presbyterian Church Guild luncheon at the Marra- tooka Club , 12:30. , Riverhead League of Women Voters meeting at home, of Mrs Newton Rhodes , 7:45 P m. Sound Avenue unit , Home . Bu- reau , all day meeting from 10 a m at the hall. ¦ Sound Avenue Grange meeting and supper , 6:30 p m. Wednesday, Oct 7' ' Nickel and dime-a-dip suppers , at Cu tchogue Methodist Church , every Wednesday night till fur- ther notice; Lecture by M J Hencle , County 4-H director , at the Community Hall , Shelter Island , 3pm. . Soutbold Presbyterlnn Ladies ' . Aid to meet at the parish house , at 7'p m. ' ' . ' . \ - . Riverhead Child Study Club meeting, at horne of Mrs Walter Matthews , 119 Hallock street , Riverhead. First meeting of Red Cross Home Nursing class at Red Cross rooms , Riverhead . : . Friday, Oct 9 Riverhead Woman ' s , Club to hold first ' meeting of the fall and Winter , ' season , Mrs George , D Colyer .presiding. - Saturday, Oct 10 ' Annual Columbus Ball/aiispices , , of Irrimaciilate Conception Coun- cil , K . of C , Riverhead , at, Henry Perkins Hotel; ' ' : ' ''; \ ¦ '\ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ \ ; Sunday, Oct'li • . Shelter Island Honor Roll ded- . icatlori , 2 p ' m , at the Town Hall. Monday, Oct 12 • \Suffolk ' Chapter , D A R , meet- ing, 7 ' :30 p m, at home of. Mrs Arthur Lawson , Riverhead , Tuesday, Oct 13 - ¦ ¦ \ . ' - , . i> Annual meeting ; of ' Mattituck Branch , Sled Cross , .8 p m , Mat- t/tuck High School. . -.; . ' ' ' ¦ v Annual. meeting of < ; Riverhead Branch ,, Re J 'CrpssA AIl , meiritie|Si urged to c ?6me t ¦ ' ¦ ., . \ -IJL\ Wednesday. Oct 14 • Wading River League of Wom - en Voters meeting, home of Mra George W Heatley Jr. Thursday, Oct 15' Supper , auspices Women ' s So- ciety, Beach Methodist Church , Westhampton Beach. . Shelter Island Thimble Club card party. Old Members night, Roanoke Lodge of Odd Fellows , ut the lodge rooms. Friday, Oct 10 Baiting Hollow Literary Society meeting. Wednesday, Oct 21 , Rummage sale , auspices Wom- en ' s Society, Beach Methodist Church , Westhampton Beach. Dec 4 and 5 Annual Christmas sale , Grace Church Woman ' s Auxiliary, at the parish house , Riverhead. Church ltgto# - ' . . -'— r y •— ' T. — y CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH , Southampton ; First Church' of Christ , Scientist , Southampton , ' is a branch of The Mother Chunch , the First Church of Christ , Scientist , in Boston , Mass. , 11 a m , Sunday morning service. 11 a m , Sunday School. Reading room open Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p m in the church building, where Christian Science literature may be read , borrowed or purchased, ¦ ¦ The public is cordially invited to attend our church services arid to enjoy the privilege of our readirig room. , , , , . Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. ' . . r l<lKSr~ijuMu«&w/vrit/Mrtij- - CHURCH ItlVei'llfcud \ ' . ¦ ' ' ¦ Services Sunday, Oct 4 , . at' the following hours: The Church School , 10 a m. G B Gritting, superintendent. , Morning Worship and sermon , 11 o ' clock. - Young People ' s meeting, 7 pm. The pastor occup ies the pul p it at the morning service , having for his subject, \Sensitivity. \ The public is cordially invited to attend. MATTITUCK PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Dr P E Radford , Pastor Sunday School at 10 am. Morning Worshi p at 11 a m. Junior arid Senior Societies at 0:45 p m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p m. Sewing Society every Wednesday at nOon . . ,- , , - ¦ Guild members , first and third Tuesdays as announced. Session meets first- Wednesday evening of the month. Trustees meet second Wednesday evening of the month. Missionary Society meets the sec- ond Thursday afternoon as an- nounced . - ' Choir rrieets for rehearsals every Thursday evening at 7:30. PUESBYTERIAN CHt)llCH ' Shelter Island World wide Communion Sunday will be observed on October 4 by Presbyterian churches throughout the United States and ori the for- eign field. Churchca of many other denominations , will also join in this annual observance. At the Shelter Island church this will be at the usual hour for morning worship. There will also be a ' preparatory service at 7:30 pm , on Thursday at j ' which the Rev 'Donald Crawford of Sag Harbor will speak. LUTHERAN CHURCH OIF \ THE ADVENT - Mattituck Rev Ivar 6 Ivarson , Pastor , Morning Worship at 8:30 a m. Worhan ' s Auxiliary the first Wed- nesday of the month. Missionary ' Society third Thurs- day of the month . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Riverhead Roanoke and -Fifth Rev. Charles RIaeI<ean , Rector S:00 , Holy Communion. . 9:45 , Church School , Junior. ; I1:GG , Churcli School , Senior;' . ' 11:00 , morning prayer, sermon. Fridays : 11:16 , 2:S0 , religious in- struction. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~\ . \Unreality \ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ , Scientist , ' on Sunday, Oct 4. The , Golden Text is: \He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth,to the Spiri t shall of- the Spirit reap life everlasting \ (Gal- atians 6: 8). Bible references explaining the subject are taken from Ecclesiastes 2: 4 , 10 , 11: \I made me great works; I builded me houses ; I planted me vineyards: . . . And whatsoever mine eyes , desired I kept not ' from them , I withhold not my heart from any joy; for my heart rejoiced in all my labour: and this was my portion of all my labour. Then I' looked on all the works that my hands had wrought , and on the labour that I had la- boured to do: and , behold ,, all was vanity and vexation of spirit , and there was no profit under the sun. \ OUR LADY OF THE ISLE n C CHURCH . Shelter Island Heights , Rev Joseph Ansbro , Pastor 8 and 9 ^30 a m , Sunday Masses. 8 a ' mV yv ' eekday ^Muasr.;- ' ' - - - -- AQUEBOGUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Walton D Moflitt , Pastor . At the morning service ' on Sun- day, Oct 4 , the guest preacher will be Rev Clarence E Wells of Brook- lyn and Aquebogue. Mr Moffltt will be in the pulpit as usual on Sunday, Oct 11 , follow- ing his vacation . The newly elected officers of Moriches Post No 929 , American Legion Auxiliary, will be installed by Past County Chairman Mrs Elizabeth Oakley, in the Legion Hall at Center , Moriches , riext Tues- day evening, Oct 8. The officers are: Mrs ' Marion Moseley, pres- ident; Mrs Grace Baden , first vice president; Mrs Mildred Morstadt , second vice president; Miss Marie Kurz , secretary ; Mrs Edna Maris- , sal , treasurer; Mrs Louise' Lomas , Mrs Agnes Hendrickson , Mrs \ Cath- erine Cozine , executive committee; Mrs Moseley, . Mrs Hendrickson , Mrs Morstadt , Mrs Lomas , county committee. Moriches Leg ion Women Pick Slate At the meeting of Sllva Rebekah lodge in Goldsmith' s hail , last Fri- day evening, the following officers were elected: Noble Grand , Mrs Elizabeth Kochlin; Vice .Grand , Mrs Viola Hylarid; Recording secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Hedges; Financial secretary , Miss Margaret T Kay; Treasurer , Mrs Elizabeth Brown. District lC T)eouty President , Mrs Mary Raynor of East'Hampton will install the officers at, - . Patchogue along with the officers of the Dor- othea lodge • of that village and' Bethesda lodge of Sayville , on Mon- day evening, October 5, the . joint in- stallation being due to shortage of gas ' and tires. Silva Rebekah Lodge Election Miss Niegocki Is Married In Church Bridal Miss Mary Niegocki , daughter of Mr arid Mrs Anthony Niegocki of Mount Sinai , was married to Gus- tave Formhals , son of Mrs Mabel Formhals , Of Manoryllle , Sunday afternoon at the RC Church of the Infant Jesus , Port Jefferson. Father Rocx performed the ' ceremony. . The bride , who was given in marriage , by her father , wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace , ' with a long train. Her full length net veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and babies ' -breath .. Miss Winifred Jayrie was maid of honor , and the Misses Emily Wicks , Ruth Omar and Gloria Phllibert , were the bridesmaids . John Niegocki ,, brother of the bride , was best man for Mr Form- hals , and the ushers included.Frank Niegocki , Frank Lucas , and Henry Sepanski. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at , the home of the bride ' s parents. /, After a short wedding, trip, Mrs Formhals will continue her work at Mather Hospital , Port Jefferson, and Mr Formhals will enter the armed forces on Friday Of this week. Mrs George P Bergmann , who is surg ical dressing chairman for North Fork Chapter , American lied Cross. ¦ ¦ ' ' ,, llieads fj nit At a 1 meeting on Sept 3 in the Red Cross building, Station Hos- pital , Camp Upton , - a Camp and Hospital Service Council for Suf- fol k County was ' set up and the following people were elected as officers : Chairman , Hamilton Had- deri , Cold Spring Harbor; secretary, Samuel B Rohrer , Red Cross Field Director , Camp Upton , and treas- urer , Mrs Theodore Leavitt , River- head. . ' , The Camp arid Hospital Service Council plan is a mobilization of community resources and of all groups who have ah Interest in looking after ' the welfare of the men stationed within their vicinity. Within each chapter community there will be. set up, a committee , which will include Red Cross per- sonnel and representatives of all kinds of Civic organizations. X* - - : ...T.T.;- .. . ¦ • . 1 . - .. ' ... . i\ew nospiiar Service Unit Is Organized MISS NIDZYN WEDS RIVERHEAD MAN Miss Jennie . Nidzy n of , Bridge- port , Conri , daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Nidzyn of Speonk , and James Punda , son of Mr and Mrs Michael Punda of Riverhead , were united in marriage on Sunday after- noon at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception , Quiogue , by the pastor , Rev. Joseph, Slomski. The bride , who was g iven in marriage by her . father , wore a gown of white satin with long veil and carried a bouquet of white asters. She was attended b y Miss Stella Kanas of East Moriches , as bridesmaid , who wore a gown of peach silk , pink bonnet , and car- ried a , bouquet of blue delphinium and pink asters. ' Joseph Nidzyn , the bride ' s broth- er , was best man. A reception for thirt y guests followod at Sunrise Inn , Eastport. The young couple left for Bridgeport , where they will reside. SCIENTISTS PICK NEW DIRECTOR The Christian Science Board of Directors have , announced the elec- tion of Francis Lyster Jandron , C S B , - to be a Director of The Mother Ch u rch , The First Church ' of Christ , Scientist , in Boston , Mass. -Mr Jandron- succeeds Wil- liam P McKonzie ,^ deceased. The new director is a native of Canada. He . has been a member of The Mother Church , since 1911 ,, and also a member of Third Church of Christ , Scientist , Detroit. Mr Janoron served continuousl y as Christian Science Corhmittee ori Publication fc-r the State of Mich- igan from 192G ' until 1935 , and was then elected to The Christian Sci- ence Board of Lectureship. During his service In Stills capacity, he filled engagements throughout the United States and Canadu , also In Con- tinental Europe , where he lectured in. English French or German ; in Denmark; France , Germany, Latvia , Norway,, Poland , Sweden , Switzer- land , arid ^tiic Netherlands. ¦ In- March 1939 , he , was elected a. trus- tee of The Chrlstluii' Science Pub- lishing Society, which ' office lie has now resigned to take up his new . duties; . , '; ,. . . . ' ,, ' . - . . , ¦ , ' /:, ; ' ' ¦ ¦ . ' . , RevleAi£ ¦ , Classified; , ' Ads . are:. botiv \ j, „ ¦¦ '' , \Powerf ul . ' . ' and . ~ ' ProfltabJ L e' ' - ' ; JAMESPORT LADIES DINE 20 SOLDIERS On Sunday evening, September 20 , twenty soldiers from Co A , sta- tioned at the ' Riverhead Post , were entertained by Mrs Clinton Ray- nor and Mrs Hammond Deime of South Jamespprt. The twenty soldiers were joined at their turkey dinner by sailor Louis Gillespie of South James- port. The dinner was served at Ted Sherry ' s , who very graciousl y turned over his dining room to the honored guests. After , the dinner , dancing followed with impromptu entertainment offered by the boys in uniform. ¦ ' ¦ • ' . The soldiers all gave a vote of thanks to Mr Clinton Raynor , who played a perfect , role as host , also to those ladles whose grateful co- operation helped make for a suc- cessful occasion . ' . . They were : Mrs Irving Sullivan , Miss Jennie Jones , Mrs Ted Sherry, Mrs Bert Ryan , Mrs William Tay- lor , Mrs Jed Hawkins and Mrs Cecil 'Fudge. , AUXILIARY DRIVES FOR HOSPITAL FUND • The Mattituck Auxiliary pf the Eastern L I Hospital Is now In its third week of the annual member- ship drive. The committee in, charge hopes that every home will welcome , the ' solicitors , and give as generously as possible. The , insti- . tution needs funds at all times and this drive - is as . Important to us all as any ' other of the recent drives. Please remember that your doctor must have adequate instru- men ts , dressings and other equip- ment with which to work. Keep the hospital apd doctors prepared to meet any . emergency by your subscription to this an- riunl appeal. Those who helped in this \ every home ' 1 enn ynsk are the Misse ' s . Irene Wells , \3dria McNulty, Isabel Conklln * and Margaret Glitl- , ersle«ve; the , .Mesdariies Georiro Glldersleeve , Percy Radford ,,Eunic6 ' Clark , PhI ill p .Tuthill , Dwight Reeve/ Arthur Comlskey, ' Wa ' rreri Sterling, .Eugene Well , , Luther Cox , A . Gdrellel' . Edward fteeve . i , Charlea Glover , Charles -Ffaxec , >. Otto An- rlg, Montaigne Le Valley, Clifford Poihemus ,. William , Long, Arthur , McCain , Louis Young. Ruyn6r Wickham , Tina Rnfford , ' George- G Tu .th|)l , Frederick Hassilnger and, Ro^'ReeVe; V. ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' ,? ¦ '' , ; ¦ ¦ \ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - , :.h ' v Miss Adelaide Benz , daughter of Mr and Mrs John Benz of Brook- lyn , and granddaughter of Mrs George Reden of Center Moriches , was married on Saturday, Sept 20 , at 3:30 p.m , to John Atkins , son Of Mrs John Atkins of the Bronx , New York , in the rectory of St Vincent Ferrer , Glcnwood road , Brooklyn. - The bride wore a , white satin gown made , princess style , with finger-tip veil caught with forget- me-nots - and carried white ro3es. Her going away dress , coat and ac- cessories were all in brown. The matron of honor was Mrs Fred- erick Martin of East Moriches , who wore a blue silk jersey dress with matching picture - -hat and carried tea roses. The best man was James Corey of the Bronx , , New York. ' A reception was hold at .the , Mid- wbod , Brooklyn. , After a short wed- ding trip the couple will reside on Clay avenue :in the Bronx . • ¦ , The bride spent her g irlhood days in Center Moriches and graduated- from , St John ' s Parochial School. She also attended Acquinas Hall business school. The groom is em- p loyed in defense work , .;. MISS BENZ WEDS IN BRONX CHURCH METHC-DISTS WILL HAVE COMMUNION As next Sunday is World Com* ; muhion Sunday, - , the. Methodist Church will \ observe communion at the morning service. Mrs James ¦ D Koegel will sing a solo. , ' , In the evoning at 7:30 the first quarterly 0 conference of the Motribdlst Church. ' will bo held. District Superintend-- ' ent Dr W'H Stewart will preside , ' .and hoar reports from the various - , Organizations of ,. tho\ , church. Fol- lowing-the,, brief business ' , rrieotinE-, ' , th ' ere • will be :a worship service , - with Dr Stewart preaching the ser- •; ' mon. Mrs August, Stout ' , Jr will • -sSn ' g¥a^solo- -a 1 nd the- bhbiri wlll sing • ' an : anthem, - . ;. ' - , - . . V- ' \ .^ ,_ ^ _. . ;
