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BLUE POINT N EWS ITEMS M M . iieoree D~n«in ,, EMeraon 3-6273 A Den mothers ' meeting was he.d last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Weyhrauch of :' .<! Arthur avenue. The theme for the month , \Science in Space , \ was discussed. The Pack meeting will be held at 7:. '!() p. m. tomorrow. Kach cub must be ac- companied l.y a parent. There is an urgent need for den mothers as boys are on a waiting list and cannot be accepted until there are more Den mothers. Anyone inter- ested can contact Mrs. Wey hrauch at EM. U-HO- li . Present we ' re -Mes- dames William Clarke , Harvey Hun-stead , Jerome Travers , Clar- ence Crawford and George Densing. Dr. and .Mrs, Simon Pasu-rnaek and children Fric and Louise of Namkee road returned home last week from a ten-day vacation to St. Croix, Virgin Islands and Puer- to Rico. Mrs . I' asternack' s mother , Mrs. Doris Simon , and their young daughter, Irene , spent their vaca- tion in Mamaroneck visiting Mrs . Simon ' s son and daughter- in-law , Mr. anil Mrs. Kenneth Simon . Dr. and Mrs. Pastcrnack and children also spent Christmas and a few days with the Simons before embarking on their trip. G . William Musing, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. W. Musing of 2 Barteau avenue , who entered the Army December 1 and is taking his basic training at Fort 1' enning, Ga., spent the holidays at home with his parents. For the finest in self-service meats try Shand' s Food Market in Bayport. Good parking—quick service. —Adv. Blue Point Boy Scout Troop -1!) will sponsor an Aunt Jemima Pan- cake supper from 5:. '10 to 8 p. m. January 20 at the Blue Point fire- house. They will serve all the pan- Sicakes you can eat p lus sausage , tang, cotl' ee , tea or milk and des- sert. A gift , will be presented to each famil y attending. Tickets may be obtained from any scout or admission will be payable at the door. The Sit and Sew club met Jan- uary »! at the home of Mrs . Frieda Boyd of :!(! Arthur avenue. Present were Mesdames William Ritchie , Alfred Swezey, Howard Shene , William Weyhrauch , George Pope and George Densing. Airman Second Class George A. Butler , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of ol Barteau avenue , re- cently returned to the Arnold En- gineering Development center in Tullahoma , Tenn.. after spending an eight-day leave at home. Fireman Apprentice , Kerry Tut. tie , son of Mr. and Mrs . Willaid Tultle of . \ .tl Barteau avenue is spending a twenty-day leave at home. His shi p, thte Westwind , a Coast Guard ice breaker , is cur- rently stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Miss Beverly Falk , daughter of the Rev. and Mrs . I. A. Falk of 5 Maple street , returned Sunday to her duties at Brooklyn hosp ital after spending the weekend with her parents. William Montieth , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose ph Montieth of Hlue Point avenue is spending four days this week at Shrub Oak at a Seton Hall High school retreat. At the Home Extension Service today at the Blue Point firehouse , the members will work on hooked rugs. Mrs . Joseph Panuska will go to Northport Tuesday, January 20 and February 2 for lessons on sleeveless dresses. Over $17 was collected from the local unit and donated to the Home Extension Service head quarters for the Suf- folk Count y Extension Service Scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnstone of Paumanake road are the par- ents of a daughter born Monday at Brookhaven Memorial hospital. The Johnstones also have a two- year-old son, David. The Ladies ' auxiliary of tho Blue Point Fire department will meet in the firehouse next Thurs- day. A committee , with Mrs. George Densing as chairman , is working on p lans for the aux- iliary ' s twenty-eighth annual din- ner to be held January !10. Jeffrey iJevis , son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bevis of Paumanake road , celebrated his fifth birthday at a party at his home from 10 a. m. to 12 noon January h. Circus time was the theme with a birth- day cake decorated with animal crackers as the table centerpiece. The party hats , napkin s and candy baskets were deciira '/d with circus motifs and each guest received a box of animal crackers at the end of the party. Guests were Katii> Travels , Harry McLaughlin , David Johnstone and James Densing. HAPTIST CIIIRCII A meeting of the Dorcas circle of the Hlue Point Baptist Church was held January r> ni the home of Mrs. l'ierson Van OrMrund of Katondale avenue . Present U ' I - IV Mrs . Edward Mahler of .Suv villi- . Mrs. Sheila MacLean , Mrs. Frank Schrage and Mrs. Benjamin Rut- kowski of Hayport and Mesdames Henry Morris , A lan Payne . De- Verne Swezey and George Densing of Blue Point. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will lie held January 2(1 at the home of Mrs. Erie ( ' oners in Sayville . V. T . Moody of Huntington was a guest Sunday evening at the Blue Point Baptist church. He rendered a vocal solo and then presented the sound film , \They Looked for a City, \ a true story of a family in Eastern Europe. Services this week are Midweek Bible study and prayer at 8 p. m. today, and Bible School hour at !!:-l. r > a. in.; morning worshi p and sermon at 11 a. in.; Young Peop le ' s meeting in the Fellowshi p room at C>: ' M) p. ni. and evening service of sermon and song at 7::i0 p. m. Sunday. Advance printing o ' n quality papers with fine inks stands out from the commonplace. -Adv. Tu ne Upi complete health club facilities righ t in the HENRY HUDSON Hold In tbm hnrtof New %rit City —Mttapf bom Coliseum. Near all activiUw & transportation terminal!. Swimming Pool available to guests. Entertain- ment Nightly in Voyager Room. Superb Meeting Facili- ties... to 1000. ^^ Garage and /m&i _ L _ ™!t TJ ^^SjS re&fe' -lS!? Henry ^^i;^ Hudson Hotel If* W_» am Sm-t M_» **> 1? «*«_>«. 5^100 WEEKDAY S ARE W0NDERFUI/y? \(-5-&gS> v Come bask in the restful , relaxing atmospnere of *^ :§ 3£3 - winter weekdays at The Manor. Swim in the summer- ^ r ^ bright indoor Terrace Pool ... all the pleasures of our mountaintop are yours ... Ice Skating and other Winter Sports activities . . . Entertainment, Famous Food , Terrace Cocktail Lounge. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY. Special winter rates • \ M . -* — — ^ _ ^ ^ for families. 5% discount on -3f. * • ajf c _% J r » a m-»-i--t s v stays of 5 days or longer—and/ ' % . PO L OIBO \ or special bonus discount for • * 21 i X . ¦_»¦«. 1 mid-week days. Write or phono 7M A M|| D IMH / for details and literature. V IWlMNVIt. IR-nH/ \ POCONO MANOR V ' New York: MUrray Hill 2-4300 ^ » ^_ C» PA. __ _ x- ^ SUfFOtK COUNTY'S ONLY TOT T Tl ^ AJ1T ISJLlJr PKL 'DENTIAL TIIF VTRF ON MERRICK R0»D THEATKE llll..Vim> l MIU- EAST OF BA» SHORE JL' nipcr 1-5200 .RESEMTIMfl THE FINEST Last Times Tues., Jan. 19 PERFORMaHCES IN E0REI0H AND ,„ „ .. MMINCE Pat Boone James Mason SATURDAY, SUNDAY HOLLYWOOD FILMS FOR _ HOLIDAYS THE DISCRIMINATING \JOURNEY to the AT 2:00 P.M. THEATRE BOER, ' . CENTER of the j \H\ ™£ ,A ^*_SS_L wwr ! EARTH\ I mf l£ f mum PERFORMANCE. M -« T .». «,.„..«, ..„„,«¦. ..r ,, M ADJACENT TO THEATRE - , I | MORE MOMENTS OF GOOD MUSIC ! MEAN MORE PEOPLE WITH MORE PURCHASING j I POWER LISTEN TO WALK AM & FM \ I | : Long Islanders get more listening pleasure when they tune in . ; WALK , Long Island' s g ood music station. The explanation is simple : ¦ : Listeners hear quality programming designed to uplift , enrich and - ; enlarge their cultural well-being. Comp lemented with concise and ¦ ! timel y newscasts , WALK goes beyond ordinary programming . standards by play ing now even more good music , day and ni ght , ¦ I with the matchless ability to please both the mature listener and J ; the sales-minded sponsor. | I i WALK AM-1370 KC WALK FM-97.5 MC i E ¦ _ UIIUM-ISllMIUlUlllllMIUliHaailliUaa........-_.-... _»_ ._ _.__ ¦ Gordon Heights Mm. Alberta Beach, SElden 2-3795 Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Charleston , S. (' .. were house- quests of his hrother and sister- in-law , Mr. and Mr. ; . Nathaniel Carter \f Hawkins avenue . Houseicuest of Mr. ami Mrs . Vincent Henry of .Maple lane is Mrs. Henry ' s mother . Mrs. Anne Gunn of Baltimore . Md. The Rev. Washington Powell of the Community Baptist churc h wiv, ¦ri-i. -st speaker Sunday at Gordon Heights day at the Suffolk homo. Yi.phiink. Others participating in the program are as follows: Klder Charles T. - .tem , Kv . -wi<relist Evelyn Washington , the liov. Elliott Trii- valee . Mrs. Ilettic Hudson . Mrs. VV. H. I' owell , Clyde Smith , Steven Watson , Mrs. Milton Alleyne. Wil- liam Fionner and son , William , Jr., Jh 'tty Levi. Alf ri'dn Smith , .Martin Watson , Mrs. Alice Rose. Misses f.inda Smiley and Christine Lewis , the A. M. K. Ziou church choir , I,eon Bray and Mrs . Alberta Peach. The Rev. Walter WashinK- toi- was chairman. There was an overflowing at- tendance at the funeral services of the late Thomas Henry Wood- luirn January il at St. Michael and All An>fels Episcopal church. Vin- cent Henry, Melvin VanNoy, Irv- ir.p Gittens , Peter LeMonies , Peter Haywood and George Gunn were pallhearers. Coach Frank Ben- jamin and Earl I,. Vandcrmeulen , supervising principal , of Port Jef- ferson Ilitrh school attended. CHURCH NEWS T h e Ehenezer Sahhath Day church services are Sabbath school at 11 a. m „ divine worshi p at I p. m. and Younir People ' s meeting at 1 p. in. Saturday. Prayer meet- inp- is held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A holiday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bea- ton of Hawkins avenue Saturday nijrht in honor of the Sabbath school children. Mrs. Alfred Henry is superintendent. Sunday activi- ties are Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. and divine worship at 11:47) a. rn. Hilde class is held at 8 p. m. Tues- day with Elder John White in charge. The A. M. E. Zion church serv- ices are Sunday school at 10 a. m. divine worship at 12 noon and 8 p. m. and Young People ' s meeting at G p. m. Sunday with Brother Nathan Johnston in charge. Class and Prayer meeting is held at 8 p. in. Thursday. The Church of God in Christ services arc Sunday school at 11 a. in. and divine worship at 12 noon and 8 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meet- ing is held each day at 12 noon. The Communit y Fiaplist church services are Sunday school at 10 a. in. and divine worship at 12 roon and 8 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting is held at 8 p. m. Wednes- day. St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church services are Sun- day school at 'J M !) a. ni. and divine worship at. 11 a. in. The Gordon Heights .Seventh Day Adventist church services are Sabbath school at 1) :-I5 a. in. , Home mission at 1(l:.|!i a. in., divine worship at 11:. \10 a. in., YoiiHR Peop le ' s meeting at I |i. m.. Light- bearers club at 5 p. m. and Vesper services at 5::10 p. m. Saturday, Sunday activities are Pathfinders club at . '! p. in. and Evangelistic services at H p. m. Prayer meeting is held at 8 p. ni. Wednesday. Medford Mrs. Martha Theis, GRovsr 5-8559 The members of the Medford Girls 4-H club have starte d the. spring clothing projrram. The se- cond year group of frirls whose names begin ' with M to T will meet Saturday and continue the skirt project. The third year girls will begin the dress project at 10 a. m. January 23. Sewing equipment , material and lunch should be brought as it is an all dav session. The Stockholders of the Medford Community Hall corporation held the annual meeting January 6 at the hall. A moment of silence was observed in respect to the late Ed- ward Pirner , who for many years served as a director and vice presi- dent. Joseph Themann , proprietor of the Bran Haus Restaurant , will continue as a tenant. Directors re- elected are as f ollows: August Reich , Edward Rose , Jr., Gustav Kappler , Helmut Meyer , William Huber. Charles Dodt , George Schaechor and Fritz Hartl. Ed- ward Cornell was elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Pirner. In the absence of August Reich , president. Helmut Meyer presided. William Clatzel and Harry The- mann were elected auditors for the year. A donation was made to the Suffolk County Heart association. Supper was served and a social hour followed the meeting. The Ladies ' auxiliary of the Henry J. Jones post. Veterans of Foreign Wars , will meet at Hr; Veterans hail tonignt. Mrs. Ger- trude Barteau , Mrs. Grace Ditt - ineier and Mrs. Marion Dittmeier , representing the auxiliary, attend- ed the Suffolk County Council VFW auxiliary meeting at I' atch- ogue last week. The Modern Trend! Select your wedding invitations or announce- ments , printed , raised printed or engraved at The Patchogue Ad. vancc. Wide range of type faces , elegant paper , lates t styles. Mod- erately priced, quick delivery. The Medford Chora l societies held the annual meeting at tho Medford Community hall Sunday afternoon. Officers re-elected are as follows: men , William Huber , president, Jacob Neuhoff , vice president , Oscar Gloge r , secretary, Anton Brand , financial secretary, hurt Krause , treasurer , Wilmar Haile , Ludwig Koenig and Edgar Neubrecht , librarians , Gustav Kap- pler , William Glatzel, George Led- erer , Fred Modze) , and Fred Blum , honorary president; ladies , Mrs. So- phie Baron , president , Mrs. Jose- phine Blum , vice president , Miss Ida Medcck , secretary, Miss Peggy Thode . corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lorraine Monea , financial secretary. Miss Doris Bugasch , treasurer , Mrs. Mones and Miss Thode librarians and Mrs. May Sehleiter and Mrs. Elizabeth IIu- I K > I ' . honorary presidents . Carl hoop will continue as the director for both groups. A St. Valentines dance will be held at the Com- munity hull February ]. \?. Supper and a .social hour followed the meeting. ; Servjces at St. Mark' s Ep isco- pal church Sunday, are Holy com- munion at !i a. m. and Church school at KCIIO a. in. The Rev . Donald Latham of Stony Broo ' c is priest-in-charge. The Women ' s guild will meet at the home of Mis. E. A. Theis at 8 p. m. Mon- day. Ronkonkoma Man Honored; Served Company for 52 Yrs Herbert S. Struller of Ninth street , Ronkonkoma , retired De- cember Ml after 52 years ' employment with the Arbuckle Jay Street terminal and the Jay street connecting railroad in Brookl yn. On the last day of his service he was given a surprise farewell party attended by piesent and retired employes who had worked with him. Mrs. Struller was also invited to* the party and was a surprise guest. Mr. Struller was presented with a gold Longine Wittnauer watch inscribed with the words \tor 52 years of Faithful and Devoted Service. \ He was also presented with a lighter , boxes of cigars and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Struller have been permanent residents of Ronkon- koma for the past 11 years , Mr. Struller commuting to Brooklyn each working day. Mr. Struller has owned his property for 37 years and up to the time of his firs t wife ' s death spent the summers at Ronkonkoma with his family. Mr. Struller is a life member of the Greenwood Masonic order , Lodge 509 , in Brooklyn. He is a member of the Pine Lodge Social club in Ronkonkoma and also the newly formed Lake Ronkonkoma Republican club. Members of his family are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struller of Church street and David Struller of Ninth street , Ronkonkoma , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Struller of Uniondale and Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbe and two grandchildren , Christine and John , of Jamaica. Mr. Struller ' s h o bbie s are gardening and stamp collecting. Coast Guard Has Commissions For College Grads App lications are now being ac- cepted for the next Coast Guard Officer Candidate School class , ac- cording to an announcement by Rear Admiral Henry C. Perkins , commander , Third Coast Guard district. Vacancies exist for the Officer Candidate School class which will convene in September at the new Coast Guard Reserve training cen- ter in Yorktown , Va. , and are open to qualified college graduates. Initial app lication for this class should be made as soon as possible , but must be received before April MO. Those selecte d will receive 17 weeks of training in many subjects including navigation , seamanship, gunnery, and law enforcement. Upon comp letion of training, graduates will be commissioned as ensigns in the U. S. Coast Guard reserve and later afforded the op- portunity of intergrating into the regular toast Guard on a continu- ing program. Young officers may apply for flight training qualifying them for aviation duties , other types of specialized training, or postgraduate level studies in one of many different fields. . i Active duty assignments afloat may be spent serving aboard ma- jor Coast Guard cutters , buoy tend- er* or patrol craft. Ashore , Coast Guard officers perform a variety of duties including search and res- cue co-ordination , specialized law enforcement , engineering, arid ad- ministiation. Service in the Coast Guard , one of the five Armed forces , fulfills obligations for military service. Admiral Perkins invited men be- tween the ages of 21 and 27 , who will possess Baccalureate degrees by August 19(30 , to visit or tele- phone the Coast Guard Reserve Procurement office , Roon? 618 , U. S. Custom House , Bowling Green park , Manhattan , telep hone WHite- hall 4-482(1 . Silver Beaver Scout Awards Fet e Saturday More than 150 adult volunteer leaders of Scouting and their wives will attend the first event of the Golden Anniversary year of Boy Scouting at the council fellowship dinner in Robbins hall , Central Islip, Saturday. This is an annual affair, but added sig- nificance is given to the dinner this year because it commemor- ates 50 years of Scouting in the United States. A pageant depicting the 50 years of Scouting will be present- ed as the inauguration of the year-long Golden Jubilee celebra- tion. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of four Silver Beaver awards. The Silver Beaver is the highest award that the Suffolk County council is permit- ted to bestow upon an adult. The names of the recipients are known only to the special selection com- m i ttee. The decision of who will receive the Silver Beaver award is made by a special committee appointed by the council president , Burton Mason. Exhaustive study is made b y_ the committee before a de- cision is reached. That decision is made not only on the basis of what Scouting achievements are accomplished, but overall service to boyhood , to community and to church. In addition to Saturday being Silver Beaver night , the 7:30 p.m. event in Robbins hall will also be the major adult activity of the Scouting year. Dr. Francis O'Neill , director of Centra l Islip State hospital , will give a welcoming address. Council President Burton E. Mason will give the council' s greetings. Josep h Cermak will be the toastmaster . Tickets are avail- able by calling the Scout office , STony Brook 7-2060. SOCIA L SECURITY ] Social Security questions ad- dressed to The Patchogue Advance will be answered in each Thurs- day ' s paper or b y mail. Address all queries to \Social Security Question Box , \ The Patchogue Advance , P. O. Box 780 , Patch- ogue , New York. Question : 1 am a self-employed businessman and my father work s for me. May I pay social security . taxes on his wages? Answer: No . Wages paid to a father or mother by a child are excluded by the Social Security act,; nor are wages reported where a spouse works for a spouse or a child under 21 works for a parent. Question: When should wa ges from fa rm employment be re- ported ? Answer: E ffective with 1957 , cash wages paid for agricultural services should be reported if one of the following requirements is met: (1) The cash wages paid the emp loyee by the emp loyer for a calendar year amounts to $150 or more ; or (2) The emp loyee performs agricultural services for the employer on some part of a day on at least 20 different days during a calendar year . on a time basis . On December 3 1 , 1942 , t he US3 Es s ex , first of the famous Essex- class aircraft carriers , was placed in commission at Norfolk , Va. Brigadier Ge n e r a 1 Archibald 'Henderson , USMC , served as com- ar.dant of the Marine corps for nearly four decades (1820-1859), the longest on record. * • — , A Navy tradition came into being December 25 , 1914 , when the crewmen of the battleship New Y' ork gave a Christmas party for 125 children at Edinburgh , Scot- land. I UtTU: WANT ADS IflHtfl UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL :: HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N. Y. Tel . G Rover S-S600 ,-__--s_s--------- __--sa--s--E-------- l_----___-s_sS_%_-^^ New London Frei g ht Lines. Inc. WINTER Schedule — Year Round Service Between New London , Conn. , and Orient Point , L. I. Effective Now Until Further Notice A pproximate Sailing Time: Between New London and Orient 1 Hour and 30 Minutes — For Information Phone: ORient 2-1 010 , GReenport 7-1717 , N e w London , Gibson 3-5281 Mondays through Fridays (Until Further Notice) LEAVES NEW LOND O N LEAVES O RIENT POINT 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 1: 30 P.M. 5 :00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Saturdays and Sundays NOW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE LEAVES NEW LONDON LEAVES ORIENT POINT 8:15 A.M. 1 0 :00 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 1: 30 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:00 P.M. New London Freig ht Lines. Inc. DOCK ROAD ORIENT POINT. L. L This Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice News Items of The Ridge Roi* Ilorst YAphank 4-6387 The Girl Scouts of Troop 37 with Mis. Sam Grimaldi , leader , and two volunteer drivers , Mrs. Karl Hoi st and Frank Carmello , attended the Christmas show Jan- uary (! g iven by the residents of the Suffolk home in Yaphank. On the way home a sto p for sodas was made at Jim ' s Snack Bar in Ridge. Scouts attending were Rosemary Lombard , Barbara Komarowski, Sheila Johnson , Janet La Flair , Patricia Browne. Leslie Taylor , Frances Carmello , Agnes Murphy, Susan Becht , Lynn Miller , Phyllis Cacioppo , Joan Neater , Jill Anastasi , Linda Ig- naczack , Aivila Lombard! and Helen Ginquinto. Mrs. Erie Bugasch of Dew- Flag road has been ill at her home with grippe. Francis Mooney of Sally lane has retired from his job. Mr. and Mrs. Baier Lustgarten of Middle Country road , left Jan- uary 6 to attend a Nursery con- vention in New York city. Then they took a plane from Idlewild airport that night for San Fran- cisco , Calif. From there they will visit Japan and Hawaii and re- turn to California to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Lustgarten ' s mother in February. Wanted — Pleasant , friendl y wo-nan as Den Mother for Cub Scouts. Highest salary in sincere devotion of nix to eight hoys ago eight lo 11. Apply anytime soon . Pack 187 , liidge . YAphank 1- 6108. —Adv. The Ridge Ladies ' auxiliary of Brookhaven Memorial hospital mot at the homo of Mrs. Kred Killers , president. Members presents were Mesdames Windsor Gow , Alice Qiiimi , Augusto Macedo , Franz Nicolay, Albert Schoch . Joseph Meeks , Robert Tilt , Bernard Lin- senbarth, Kdward Kiesel , Kdda Snehacken , Pat Niels.m , Walter Utting anil Sophie Novak. Mrs. Ehlers served refreshments. CHl'KCH NEWS Sunday worship services at St . Mark' s Evangelical I. u t h e r a n church are at 8 and 10:;!0 a.m. Churc h school is at 11:15 a.m. The Luther League will meet at 7:30 p.m. January 17. Circle 1 of Women of the Churc h will meet at 8 p.m., Jan- uary 20. A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Patchogue Advance—always at bud get pricea. —Adv . C. W. POST COLLEGE of LONG ISLAND UNIV E RSITY Accredited by Middlo States Association HAUPPAUGE EXTENSION CENTER COLLEGE PROGRAMS FOR YOU in the HEART OF SUFFOLK COUNTY Approved and Reg ii tared by the N. Y. State Education Dept. BROAD RANGE OF PROGRAMS \ leading to ASSOCIATE snd BACCALAUREATE DEGREES In Arts and Sciences, Secondary Teacher Education , Business Administration , Pie-Engineering and Pre-Professional Studies and MASTER'S DEGREE in SECONDARY TEACHER EDUCATION LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES To meet the demand of residents of Eastern Long Island for higher edu- cation , an expanding libera l arts college brings its distinguished faculty to you in the facilities of the Hauppauge Senior High School , centrally located on Route 111 , between Smithtown and Central Isli p in the heartland of Suffolk County. APPLY NOW FOR FEBRUARY ADMISSION You are cordiall y invited to visit the Hauppauge Extension Center and learn firsthand of the college program offerings. REGISTRATION-JANUARY 20-FEBRUARY 8 Monday through Thursday—6:00-10:00 p.m. For Further Information mail coupon or call ANdrew 5-0270 Director , Hauppauga Extension Cuiter , C. W. Past Coll»g* I Havpp«ig* Senior High School , Rout* 111 , Hauppauge , N. Y. I Pleote. tend m* Information bulletin describing th* Hauppauge Extension Canter and its educational programs. O Undergraduate D Business Administration J Q Fre-Engineering D Graduate in Toachor Education I Name................... —..........„. Phono _.. I Address „ -¦——-- ,—.,.-.--,—,-.-.-. — — .-.. _ ___J Estates Letters of Administration App lication has been made for letters of administration on the estates of the following: Mary A. Clark of Port Jeffer- son , who died December 16, 1959; value of estate , about $4, 000 in personal property; Melanie G. Rasmussen , niece , Fort Salonga , petitioner. Aln T. Morpeth of Center Mor- iches , who died December 24 , 1959; value ' of estate , about $2 , 500 in personal and $7,500 in real property ; Ruth M. MacNeil , daughter , 159 Parkwood road , West Islip, petitioner. Goffen AnniYersarij^i ^^r ^ x ^ ^^d n ^ o ^ -J'^ M * ^^.rtflfflr 1* ^ HOURS : 12 noon to 10:30 daily ' ! I ]» ^sW_ fW ?L — M \-=s- ewept Sat. -10:30 to 10:30 W», WT^gT _&&%I9_1 \ 1> Su , 1 :00^ ; ; oo : vm JJ^jdnraP*. Jy OPENS Y > - (iM/ \ &Z- - - ^ < ^ JAH. 15 $&? '// \^ ^ ADMISSION ^^ , 0 „ t&mlr I \i $2.00—Children 7S»—ton Inel. 6 NEW YORK C Oi-ssiE U m SUBWAY-SUSSES TO DOOR COLUMBUS CIRCLE S MATINEE nATCHOCUr EVENINGS 0^ I Al T*0% PERFORMANCES DAILY LJ THEATRE _____ J \ nd 9 III II I I I I Matinee Dail y 2:00 p. m . ¦ - AT ISnnc oLmYnOAUir cro_T_i_P Contin.ou. LJ 0 fl Em ¦ II Eves. 7:00 to 11:00 p. m. • J AT (WIDE PANORAMIC SCREEN! Sat. & Sun. WW TMf ATU I I Last Comnlete Show : ! 2:00 p.m. Pho B e GRow B.M00 H From 2: 15 p.m. U\ ¦ \**«** ___ j Last Complete Show . ; » Pfeona GB 5 -J770 ^l-F 8i0 [ j WED. ,h,„ TOES. JAN. .3 ,o ,9 WED. ,„,„ TUES. JAN. .3 ,o ,9 J 7 - GREAT DAYS - 7 7-BIG DAYS-7 S I JA M ES NATALI E >MHB_ 1 P ^-__-_.«__¦_¦__¦________¦___-«____¦_¦__¦¦_» j GARNER • WOOD 'ffl WALT DBHEYS | LOVE STORY OF A MAN K^\^W ^ ^T Ll I D P\ Z WHOSE FIRST LOVE WAS MmMM I _ nil% _V ¦ ! THE PURSUIT OF PROFIT! y €WH ^— ^ _ _„ j I JLtiufri jPMy MAN Ft yl^Uffg'r- 1 Eilf Hllir ' —.tA.-Uv J ^r *' i *4 _ S_f__^_____l ______ -Bv ____¦ __ m ¦__¦ * I i CASH , KIH 1 V/N I Mt I I McCALLflfjJI^ MOUNTAIN | ALS O STARRINO ' \' _ • NINA FOCH • DEAN JAQQER . E. G. MARSHALL IN TECHNICOLO R J J A w»iN« IIOS , ricTua ¦ rr--tt— _—-—----———^—_-l ! Michael Rennie James MacArthur S . ! I \ . ~~~ , i Janet Munro James Donald ! J — Our Next Attraction Starting Wed.. Jan. 20 — mu . i - _ ¦— ' TO GETHER WITH - I ~ j_Z §B_, KZ iEfi \ HE^ 5ENT F0R ! • — IN _ LFATHFR \ I \OPERATION PETTICOAT\ _™™ _ _ | f IN TECHNICOLOR Audie Murphy Felecia Fair * ' .---- ¦¦¦¦ - -¦----- » ¦ -_ » « --« -«---- - . \ \«- - - - ^ SNEDEC0R Coal & Fuel Co., Inc. COAL «&K» FUEL OIL N O W FEATURING 24-Hour Emer gency Service PHOWFS CKorer 5-0iM m\JM±3 BAyport 8-OM 118 Wait Avenue . Pateho gae
