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\ ?AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAA Weightman & Wade Producers of all types of Re- views and Minstrel Shows are now producing for The White Shrine of Patchogue and the Masonic Temple of Smfthtown For Particulars ^ Phone SEIden ^ 2-5?97 ^ You Don 't Have j To Be A Vete ran! To Have Us Install a Deko Heating System Under Our * 3 YEAR FINANCE PLAN * NO D OWN PAYMENT * L OW FHA FINANCE RATE ¦B GENERAL MOTORS •^ DELCO OIL BURNER Hot Water Heating — Completely Installed Steam Heating Systems Conversion from Coal to Oil Forced Warm Air Heating with All Ductwork Complete Radiant Heat Boiler-Burner Replacements 24-HOUR SERVICE W. R. Marran Sons , inc. Socony Fuels — Deko Oil Burners Foot of Mulford Street Patchogue 34)049 Fiala ' s Paint Store , Inc. 85 EAST MAIN STREET Patchogue 34)230 ¥ia-¥AR Cohr-Mafcrmd WAIL FINISHIS mmmm \^ mm \ ~vSSBSS flpJ^\^\\™™ 1 ™™* II fcaemrlM •kaaat a*4 wtift* •*•*- •Me- >» *•»• sV •• nralctwrf fln iiwa a. V1TA-VA* *415 MV-MAUNO OA , SLAT WAU nmsM Nee-di « O primal**. 0»»* m in •\• tool. Walk «*4 ca ll f i. VITA-VAR •I 65 aiTSSIOS auAtt vsvvn «o» ^^ w#*s4 y o w fttf WOML , wtwwwevk* VITA-VAR *1** SVTSSIOS OiOSS ***** rB g» g low « — wfc , — ¦ Sn w fc . HsHs ^Hs^BttlllH East Patchogue Hn. Laemia Dramm , BEIIport 7-<3*8M The Parent-Teacher association of the East Patchogue school will have its first meeting after the summer vacation next Wed nesday at 8 p. m. at the school. This is the beginning of a new year for the PTA and memberships should be renewed. The Catholic Youth organiza- tion is having a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today. All between the ages of 13 and 18 are invited to attend the meeting, which is held in the basement of Mary Imma- culate R. C. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry en- tertained over the Labor day weekend Jane Beatty from Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo DePaolo are the parents of a son , Hugh Den- nis , who was baptized August 31 at Mary Immaculate R. C. church by the Rev. William E. Walsh. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. John Siebold of Uniondale. Present also were the baby ' s grandmother and uncle. Celebrating birthdays in Sep tember are Francis Drumm , Sep tember 4; Vincent Simone , Sep tember 11; Jo Ann Gazzola , Sep tember IB; Edward Frabizio , Sep tember 19; George Stephani , Sep tember 16; Paul Drumm , Septem ber 20; Joette Frabizio , Septem ber 26. There will be a taxpayers meet- ing September 16 to vote on the bond issue and land purchase for the proposed new school on Dun- ton avenue. JOINS NAVAL RESERVE William L. Underwood , Jr., of 150 River avenue , Patcrogue , was sworn into the United States Naval Reserve as a seaman re- cruit September 4 by Capt. John T J^ 1 \' 1 ' Jr -' Commandant ' s Local Representative. A graduate of Seton Hal l High school , Mr. Underwood practices law with his father , William L. Underwood , Sr., a Patchogue at- torney. John E. Davis , Retired Builder , Dies at Yap hank Former Commissioner on Fire Board Was Deputy Sheriff for Fifty Years YAPHANK — John Edward Davis, Sr., active in tire depart- ment affairs here for many years and a retired builder , died Monday at his home oh Main street after an illness , at the age of 79. He was born in Southampton , and had made his home in Yap- hank for CO years. He was a member of St. An- drew ' s Episcopal church here , a member of the Yaphank Fire de- partment , the Exempt Firemen ' s association and a retired member of the Yaphank Board of Fire Commissioners. A deputy sheriff since 1902 , Mr. Davis was a mem- ber of the Suffolk County Police association. He is survived by four sons , Al- bert , Edward , John E. Davis , Jr., and Arthur , all of Yaphank; six daughters , Mrs. Alice Hawkins of Bellport , Mrs. Flora Kinney, Mrs. Ada Norcross , Mrs. Marion La- Banca and Mrs. Madeline Amos , all of Yaphank , and Mrs. Ethel Baczensky of Coram; a brother , Perry Davis of Hempstead; two sisters , Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs. Hattie Wood s , both of Freeport; 16 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. The body reposed at the home , and funeral services were held there at 2 p. m. yesterday with the Rev. Hanington Wilson , rec- tor emeritus of St. Paul' s Episco- pal church of Patchogue , officiat- ing. Interment was in Middle Is- land cemetery. RAYON Tier - On - Tier CURTAINS CT O reg. 1.79 30\ - 36\ - 42\ Lengths Green , Wh i te , Blue , Gold and Rose DOMESTICS—MAIN FLOOR , REAR K ft IJwezey lie wins P AT CH OG UE 280 \Locally Owned , Locally O perated Since 1 894\ Antonini Ballet in Last Shov SUNR ISE DOESN'T SPOIL SETTING : ^ \1 By Frances Johnson In a unique setting, the ballet melange of tl„ Antonini TV school and Dance studios , which-has been presenting a ballet n each Thursday and Saturday night during tho summer j n j J\ 0 * studio , closed its season Saturday with a series of cl;,iu^ h..;?\ ed voting artists. Casting a spell over the appre- ciative audience is a lagoon which flows between the guests and the circular stage and reflects in its mirroring surface the dainty bal- lerinas. Though a short distance north of Roe boulevard , Patchogue , on Thalia avenue , the studio seems miles away from the busy village. At one time , when it was found that the new Sunrise highway would cut through the Antonini nmr>f>rtv_ it was wondered if part » ^«f | politan Open, i,.,!],.,. f 4.1 years was a ,r lu , st ln( Though the Antonini, V large number ol pupj is tl * nal ballet melange i nt .j u Z' seven: Patricia Murrkon , > Ruchin , Margaret Mad.l^ lyn Seesing, Ay,„. s $]{.£< \ Holga n and Pamela vJ These dancers are being Ll ly trained for a far-roaohii Kram. \In fact . ' >ays Min, » ing, \ some day J h„ p( . ' them to Europe. X.itliin K j s impossible . \ of the wild attractiveness of the outdoor theatre would be lost , but the fact has proven exactly the opposite. The road has been built up much higher than before and has transformed the stage netting into a charming dell , and when the highway is finished the pass- ing motorist will think he is glimpsing fairyland through the delicate tracery of the foliage. A large part of the work of building the bridge across the stream , which incidentally flows into Palace brook, the retaining wall at the corner of the property, which is screened by a lattice cov- ered with branches and vines , and the long flight of steps leading dow nward from the Antonini cot- tage , have been built by Mario Antonini. Mario of the clever hands as well as the clever feet , as a sparkling finale gives an intricate exhibition dance with his wife , Lorna. Mario teaches social ballroom exhibition and adagio dancing, while Lorna teaches ballet. Lorna herself is a dancer of note and has appeared with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and the Metropolitan Opera ballet as well as in concert performances. She has had an extensive training in ballet and has studied with dancing teachers from all over the world. The themes of some of the bal- let numbers have been woven around and dedicated to local per- sons. For instances the \Cinder- ella ballet , \ is centered around Harold Gardner of the Gardn-r Shoe store , from whom the Janc- ers get their Selva ballet shoes. And last year no other then Mr. Selva and his wife came out to witness the ballet. Another Lal- let , \The Dress Shop, \ is woven around Madame Giuri and her hats. Recently no l*ss a personage then Miss Kathleen Harding, ex- ecutive secretary of the Metro- Ballets which have DM sented included \Waltzes the Rosencavalier , \ \Suanti let ,\ \Italian Ballet \ £ Ballet ,\ \Ballet Goes ' to t \Jamaica ,\ \Flying Sam \Warsaw Concerto , \ \Modern Piper, \ \Dress Shop \ and 1 day Party. \ Perhaps the most spectacul \Jamaica , \ when the dance j companied by the beat of turn s , the players seated u small fires which cast their over the scene. The entire stage is softly ] ed by floodlights hidden ii trees , which add a magic | to the night. The Patchogue Classroom Ti ers ' association b'-ld a lutt at noon Tuesday of last wee the High school cafe-twit luncheon followed Superi nta Paul A. Bassett ' s greeting 4 teachers. The teachers , the Board of ucation and the Parent-Tei association presidents were represented. Over 120 lai were served. The new teache the schoo l system were we!e as guests of the association. Co-chairmen of the law committee were Mrs. l#sto len and Mrs. P. M. Skidmore , from the high school. The 1 membe rs serving on the c-ema were Mrs. Samuel S. Jew* Miss Helen Demarre of Bay nue school; Mrs. Frank Wid of Medford Avenue school: Sara h Horsefield of M B school , Mrs. William O'Bnn Miss Elsie Kessner of River nue school and Mrs. Bertha K um and Mrs. F.dward Muiie the High school. Teachers Welcome Additions to Fad At Lunch Gather Patchogue Social , Local Items Mr. and Mrs -. Paul Ronii'n of Everett street had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert IVnksa .\nd children. Lorinda and Carol Ann , of Southington. Conn . Mr. and Mrs. Perc y Smith of 17 Miller street celebrated their thir- ty-sixth wedding anniversary Tues- day. Mrs. Charles Garbarini of Bay- view avenue. East Patchogue . was guest-of-hoiior Fridiiy night at a t'lork shower given by Mrs. Joyce Krisher and Mrs. Mary Morris of Sayville at Mrs. Krisher ' s home in Sayville. Mrs. Garbarini opened her \ shower of gifts \ seated on a decorated hassock under a multi- colored umbrella. A large doll car- riage held the many lovely gifts. Those present were Mesdames Joyce Krisher . Mary Morris , Louise Wheeler , Pat Trischl , Clo- tilda Hahn, Mae Peters , John Cizek. Jr., John Cizek , Sr., Made- lyn Morris and Misses Yvonne Weeks , Mary Felice and Audrey Bernsen of Sayville; Mrs. John Hillenbrand and Mrs. Otto Hillen- brand of Ray port , Mrs. Conrad Jayne of Bay Shore . Mrs. Leon Garbarini. Sr., Sirs. William Pa- tanjo and Mrs. James Patnnjo »f Bellport; Mesdames William Po- tueek , George Patanjo , Dominick Bosco , Fred Scutari , Charles Zvo- nik , Jack Newham and Alfred Worrad of Patchogue. Refresh- ments were served. \Circus Days \ stationery for young folks. 50 sheets with the name , 50 envelopes. $1.75. The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. Howard Silverman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverman of Oak s tree t , has returned to the Uni- versity of Miami in Coral Gables , Fla., for his junior year. Recently he entertained a fraternity brother , Hal Taylor of Miami , over the weekend. Marilyn Barbara , baby daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pal- las , was baptized at the Sunday morning service in the Congrega- tional church by the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs . George Boltre s of Jackson Heights. After the cere- mony a family dinner party was held at the Pallas home on Everett street. Mrs. Ralph Surace and son , Frank of Brooklyn are spending a week at their home on Waverly avenue. Frank will leave Monday for St John ' s college in Brooklyn , where he is entering hie sopho- more year. Mrs. Rose Pascuzzo of First street celebrated her birthda y Sun- day at her home with the follow- ing guests : Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Robinson , Mias Libby Fuoco , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aiello and daughter , Kathryn , of Bellport , Pat Pascuzzo , Sr., Pat Pascuzzo , Jr., of Patchogue and Mrs. Lena Grantonette of Floral Park . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benincasa of <U Division street are the par- ents of a daughter , Barbara , weighing 7 pounds , 12 ounces , born Inst Wednesday at Mather Memorial hospital . Port Jefferson. Mrs. Benincasa is tho former Miss Violet Mastrodonato of Patch- ogue. Police Sergeant and Mrs. Otto Rrauner and daughter , Miss Bettie Ann , of Highland avenue motored to Cortland last Wednesday, where Miss Brauner entered her fresh- man year at Coitland State Teach- ers college. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Clif- ford of Kissimee , Fla., have re- trned to their home a/ter visiting their nephew and niece , Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sawyers of Bay avenue. Mr. Clifford will be remem- bered here as a past executive sec- retary of the Associated School Boards of New York State. John Marra n , son of Mrs. Fran- cis L. Marran of West avenue , re- cently entered Rensselaer Poly- technic institute at Troy for his freshman year. Miss Jacquelyn Gannon has re turned to her studies at New Paltz State Teachers college where she will be proctor of her dormi- tory for the coming year. A birthday party was given by Miss Frances Tewski in honor of the twentieth birthday of her niece , Joyce Caldwell , Satu rday- night at the Canaan Lake Country- club. A buffet supper and dancing were enjoyed. The guest-of-honor received many lovel y gifts . Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tewski, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Horton , Misses Joyce Caldwell , Carol Cessman , Rcgina Barbato , Helen Janetka , Theresa Liguori and Frances Tewski and also Jack Behan , Geo rge Baker , Gene Perry, all of Patchogue , Miss Helen Gei- ger of East Moriches , Mr. and Mrs. William Ware of Rocky Point , Leo Zambryxski of Riverhead , Jimmy Fortune of Hartford , Conn., and Airman Bob Milva l of Westhamp- ton. Mrs. Roy den Tuthill and her daugh te r , Mrs. Harold Rathbun , and children , Roy and Jane , of Esse x Fells , N. J., have been spending several days with Mrs. Tuthill , s sister , Mrs. Maude Mar- tels of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karsten- dick and children , Warren and Alan , of Atlanta , Ga., are visiting Mrs. Karstendick' s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martino of Bay avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Stasi and children , Phyliss , Anthony and Florence, have returned to their home in Bellaire , after spending the summer at the home of Mrs. De Stasi' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sirianni of Maiden lane. Mr. and Mrs. Amato Contino of Waverly avenue celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary Friday with members of their fam- >iy. _ _. Patsy Pascuzzo , Jr., of First street celebrated his birthda y last Th u rsda y at his home with hi.) parents , Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Pas- cuzzo , Sr. Other guests were Pri- vate Donald Arcuri , Nick Coppola and Mrs. Mary Coppola. Refresh- ments were served. Miss Joanna Contino of Waverl y avenue w enjoying a two-week va- cation from her position with the George Skidmore Insurance com- pany. The wedding of Miss Jessie Sal- vatore , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pellegrino Sal vatore of First street , Patchogue , and Joseph Pad- unno , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paduano of New Rochelle , will take place at 5 p. m. Saturday in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. church , Patchogue. Mrs. Lena Grantonetti of Floral Park spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Pas- cuzzo of First street. Mrs. James Sicilia of Waverly avenue is improving at Mary Im- maculate hospital in Jamaica af- ter undergoing an operation last Thursday. Miss .Joanna Felice , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Felice of Wa- verly avenue , will enter Mitchell college in New London , Conn., Monday. The Patchogue unit of the Home bureau will meet from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leroy Dodd on Washingto n avenue , where a class in basic sewing will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karpinski of Barton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver La Fave and daughter , Jeanne , of Pearl street spent the weekend in Oiieonta. Miss La Fave remained in Oneonta , where she entered the fall session of Oneonta State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Truman and Miss Nellie Truman have re- turned fro m a vacation trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Truman recently attended the Women of the Moose convention in Chicago , where she received the honor of being elected to the college of regent , the third highest honor that can be bestowed by the Women of the Moose. Miss Yvonne Palermo , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pa- lermo of Maple avenue , started this fall to work as dental tech- nician with the Second Super- visory School district. Miss Paler- mo has been dental technician in a dentist' s office in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cervellino of Railroad avenue will leave this weekend to attend the Food Mer- chants association meeting in Sar- anac inn from September 14 to 18 , inclusive. Mr. Cervellino is pro- prietor of the Royal Scarlet store in Selden. Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Story of Westminster , Mass., spent several days last week in Patchogue visit- ing friends. Mrs. Story is the daughter of the Rev. Charles Glea- son , a former pastor of the Con- gregational church here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Foster ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner of Jennings ave- nue. Mr, and Mrs . Alfred Skinner and daughters , Mary Letha , Patric- ia Ann and Margaret , have return- ed to their home at Champlain college in Plattsburg, after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. Skinner ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skin- ner. David S. Mott , son of Mrs. Wini- fred E. Mott , will enter the regular session of New Hampton School for Boys in New Hampton , N. H., when the school opens September 22 for its 132nd year. Last sum- I mer David attended New Hampton Summer school. The Rev. John W. Tuton , rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church in Ashville , N. C , was a recent vis- ito r at the home of his brother , Edmund W. Tuton , principal of the High school. Father Tuton was on his way to Boston to at- tend the House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopa l church. Miss Rosetta Terry of Rose avenue spent several day s last week with her brother and sister- in-law , Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Terry of East Hampton. Mrs. Minna Roeber , who has been spending some time with relatives in Alexandria , Va., is now visiting her son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palermo of Maple avenue. The past presidents of the La- dies ' auxiliary of Patchogue post , American Legi . on , met Mon- day night at the home of Mrs . Paula Mathewson on Jennings avenue. The birthday of Mrs. Edna Biggs was celebrated. Those present were Mesdames Edith Tracy, Viola Roberts , G ru- yce Lessey, Muriel Skinner , Nei- lie Hammond ,. Edna Biggs and Paula Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. George (Curt) Davison spent the weekend at \Trail' s End\ in Pasadena , Md. Their guests on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trautwein of Bayport. Miss Muriel Skinner of Conk- lin avenue , daughter of Mrs. Mu- riel Skinner, left Sunday for Brooklyn where she will enter St. John ' s Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saper- stein and daughter , Ann , motored to Cortland Tuesday, when Miss Saperstein entered Cortland State Teachers college for her fresh- man year. Mr. and Mrs. Saper- stein returned today. Smart designing, Bust quality printing and stock are what yon get when The Patchogue Advance furnishes your printing require- ments*—Adv. Mis* Wilhelmina Cleaves has returned to her home on Med- ford avenue after spending two weeks in Lake Alfred , Fla . While there Miss Cleave s was maid-of- honor at the wedding of her cou- sin , Miss Dorothea Cleaves of Lake Alfred , who was married to George Hoag of Lakeland , Fla. The next rehearsal for the \Rise and Shine Minstrels of '62 , \ sponsored by Ruth Shrine , Whrte Shrine of Jerusalem , will be held in the Lutheran Church of Our Savior , Monday and Fri- day of next week. Miss Jane ' Wathews , daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thqmas Wat- hews of Lakeland avenue , was guest-of-honor at a surprise bri- dal shower given Friday night by Miss Marjoiie Barbour and Miss Janet Cee at Miss Barbour ' s home on Lakeland avenue. The guest-of-honor was seated under a watering can with streamers and wedding bells. Guests pre - sent were Mesdames Thomas Wathews , John Belzak , Donald Barbour , John Cargrill , Harry Clay, Joseph Smyth e , George Krame r , Donald Stewart , Robert Perry , Jr., Frank Logan , George Brown , Raymond Link , Al Zelen- ski , and Miss Ann Stewart, all of Patchogue and Mrs. Robert Allan of Farmingville. Miss Wa- thews will be married to John Belzak , Jr., September 21 in the Patchogue Methodist church. Peter Stewart , manager of the l ocal A & P store , is enjoying a three-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs . C. A. Fairchild , and daughter , Catherine and Mrs. Henry Nagle , motored to Fort Bennlng, Ga., recently and attended the graduation of their son , James Fairchild , from Offi- cers Candidate school as a sec- ond lieutenant. From there Lieut. Fairchild accompanied them on a trip to Tallahassee, Tenn. Lieut. Fairchild is spending a 14-day leave with his parents at their horn* on Terry street. Miss Frances Kelley has re- turned to Albany afte r visiting her brother-in-law and slater , Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saw- yers, at their home on Bay ave- nue. Miss . Kelley teaches first grade at the Albany Academy for Boys. Mrs. Donald J. Hall of Cedar ave- nue Is a patient in Memorial hos- pital , 68th Street , New York city, where she recently underwent an operation on her leg. The Suffolk County committee of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at 12 noon Saturday when a testimonal dinner in hon- or of Mrs. Evelyn Hand , presi- dent , will be held at James Ely Miller post In Smithtown. Mem- bers of the Patchogue post aux- iliary who will attend include Mrs. Emma Ma ngo , presi- dent; and Mesdames Grayce Les- sey, Muriel Skinner , Thelma Karol , Lorene Benardello , Edna Biggs , Dorothy Truett , Shirley Kublln and Paula Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Saw- yers , Jr., have returned to their home , 13 Roosevelt street , Bald- win , and Mr. Sawyers has re . turned his duties as head of the biology department in the Bald- win High school. Mrs . Sawyers is a laboratory technician in Dr. Nielson ' s laboratory in Rockville Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyers have been spending the summer here with Mr. Sawyers ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawyers , Sr., of Bay avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowden of 26 Wiggins avenue are leaving today on a motor trip to Rich- mond , Va. They are accompany- ing their son . Joseph , Jr., who will enter Richmond Professional institute , a division of the college of William and Mary Virginia Polytechnic institute cooperating, enrolling for a three-year course in costume design. —fr. ?¦• - *¦ • N **«« •«« •¦ •€- carateJr formed as a scroll is the smgrsTiag work for yoar cosuner. rial nMds by Th* Patcaogos Ad- ranee. Adjv . Victor Yannacone , Jr., of Baker street , son of Mr. and Mrs . Victor Yannacone , has entered Syracuse university as a member of the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truman and daughter , Nancy Elena , of Philadelphia were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Truma n ' s Krents , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Al- si of Washington avenue. Mrs. William H. Jsmieson en- tertsined her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Rider avenue. Donald Robert Puis , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Puis of Rose avenue , Swan Lake Park , was christened Sunday during the family Eucharist at 9:30 a. m. in St. Psul' s Episcopal church. Es- ther Luke of Mt. Sinai officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leffert of Patchogue sre the godparents. A party was held at the home of the baby ' s parents in his honor. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. Wrissenberg, Mrs. Msry Wolf , Mr. and Vlru. J. Cummings and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Federkiel and family, W. Federkiel , Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Puis , Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fleischman , Mr. and Mrs. F. Dohn , Mrs. J. Hoffmann. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dallas Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leffert and family, Mr. snd Mrs. M. Gsrsfols and family, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Scive snd fsmfly snd Fsther Luke. SOPHIE AND VICTOR f SSS ^ ^LS^ -, residents who tune in to them regularly on the \Polish Eagles Radio Shows \ presented by Station WELI (960 on your dial) of New Haven , Conn. The program is on every Sunday from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 12 noo n to 1:15 p. m. Mr. Zembruski , known as \America ' s Polka King, \ last weekend played for dancing at Sunrise inn , Eastport. Bellport Residence, Two-Acre Site Sold Vincent Cooney of the American Blue Print company of New York city has sold his country home on South Howell' s Point road , Bell- port , to Milton and Nancy A. Kana of Patchogue. Mrs, Kana is the daughter of Herbert F. Austin , president of the Patchogue hotel. Lincoln G. Schmidt , Patchogue attorney, represented the buyers. Sam Price eold two acre s of land on Conklin avenue , East Pat- chogue , running to Swan river , to Theodore Schluyte r of Brookhaven , who is building a new home on the site. Harold Ashare of Patchogue was the attorney representing the seller. E. P. Dalmasse was the broker in each transaction. Thousands Witness Star-Studded Show For Hospital Fund BELMONT PARK — Hospital Star Nite , the biggest show of its kind in history, thrilled over 45 , 000 people here Sunday and climaxed the Long Island Indus- try Fund for Hospitals which seeks to remedy the critical short- age of hospital beds on the Is- land. The show , which netted over $110 , 000 in employe memberships , was a four-hour parade of sta.s of screen , radio and television. The $4 , 500 bronze-colored Jag- uar roadster was won by A. Bal- vin of Rocky Point and a $1 , 000 miifk ' stole was award ed to Teddy J. Pechie of West Islip. At the show the public got its first close look at the Grumman Cougar , hailed by the Pentago n as one of three American war- planes capable of outflying and outfighting the Russian Mig-15. It ' s rated at ' better than 700 miles per hour. This year 11 firms hit or better- ed 100 per cent in the employe membership drive. With officials starting on the corporation gifts phase of the campaign , the fund total is expected to exceed $200 , - -—^ r-r— ——j ffowYOUeanA pa/ht »1 ORIGINAL 1 OIL PAINTi DECORATE 13 YOUR HOME... ™ Or Stff Your PaMingt F«r W With ihlt fun fillcd ho\/ /* ' painl genuine oil. , beautiful K> dream* , from die *try •\\T: though you ' f never htit »J\ No leMon*. no training . • • •* , ¦nr nsid-lo-follow In.iru rtljw-T TUBE CRAFT. \Myjwry g culdet your hand Ii\ • \T Painter, yet die painlins l» r«\ original work — »ifn« *\\ r name, espreulng YOU! GUARANTEED ! Man snd women of all apM 1 ) love! ?, largo picture. — , •• »«* , ' framing on th'ir <9 V, guarantee «f«« «* fjMtf or your money aa^ , HSET •paelal equipment t*~L MS everything ' . In ih« ^ SB CRAFT packa... OJ fffi from 21 *»'¦«'•%.. . |gL dwlgned •«W' c, ' . «Jr n MR doga. hor.w. W\* ,, aK aeapa. and ^u> '^ W& there i.n 'i a rli> TO CRAFT deal\ in r#*£ ©5 write to u. at ^JJ S|^' $2 95 ^ ^^fe j <*d«dW ^ r^ jSS-n • '\\^'fiir (HouHewarcs-Ha^\\ 8 \ Swezey & Newii PAtchogue 3.O280 \Serving Suffolk Sin« ' VILLAGE B O ARD AGENDA VILLAGE OF PATCHOGUE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 15 , 1952 1. Meeting opens at 8 p. m. with reading of minutes. 2. Public to be heard on any Village matter. 3. Report of regular commit- tees : a. Stree t committee to report on necessity of purchasing new street sweeper. 4. Report of special committees. 5. Report of Village officials: a. Building commissioner to report on feasibility of changing basis of determ- ining building permit fees. 6. Unfinished business : a. New Seidenschwarz bus route to be ratified. 7. New business. 8. Reading of communications. 9. Adjournment.
