{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, February 14, 1940, Page 14, Image 14', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-02-14/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-02-14/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-02-14/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-02-14/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
LA.JLA.J *.A *Jk^*AJLAAAk. *.JA ^AA.AAAAJk.JL.JAA *.+ ^Ak.A. BOWLING IS A HEALTHFtTL, ENJOYABLE SPORT 4 . - NEW ALLEYS - 4 Lighthouse Hotel ( Whitey Ri chert , Prop.) LAKE RONKONKOMA FINEST DINNERS OPEN FOR BANQUETS , WEDDINGS , ETC. Tel, Ronkonlcoma 8569 K. C. Bowlers Busy The Central Isli p council five de- feated Patchogue council in two out of three games in Casey league com- petition on the Felice alleys , Pat- chogue , Friday night; while Sayville was winning three straight from the Bay Shore council at Slanec ' s alleys , East \ Islip. The scores: PATCHOGUE Tony Mazzotti 166 155 148 Verne Critz 134 107 John Connelly 170 135 108 Frank Mazzotti 140 168 214 Ferd Mistier ' . 169 167 132 John Meehan 137 Totals ' . 779 732 739 CENTRAL ISLIP Frank Lowe 96 121 Charles Mulligan 129 93 Art Mulligan .. 175 ' 175 190 Steve Patcella 174 146 187 Dan McKerney ;... . 200 .223 151 Fred Conklin 136 191 Total s 774 773 840 BAY SHORE Dan Healey 159 194 159 Jim Eagan 122 93 108 Charles Melton 157 145 119 Frank McGuire 86 ...... 144 Howard Brown 109 149 136 Murphy .; 152 Total s 633 733 666 SAYVILLE Jim Mitchel 125 121 146 Charles Mantha ... A 163 187 129 Bill Bourgangnon 176 145 131 Joe Steigerwald 155 128 152 John Steigerwald 156 187 154 Totals ~ 775 768 712 Hobby Show Draws Many Visitors ; Prize Awards Made by the Judges Ribbons and cups were awarded Monday at the conclusion of the opening day of the Eobby sh ow to he Held daily until next Sunday in the Patchogue Municipal building under the auspices of the Suffolk County Philatelic society with the- co-opera- tion of the Patchogne Merchants- Civic association. The attendance M onda y after- noon and evening totalled nearly 200 , . or more than triple the at- tendance on the opening day of the stamp show sponsored by the Phil- atelic society in Patchogue a year ago. Judging by the . 'enthusiam with which the attractive hobby exhibit has been received , it is expected that all attendance records throughout the show will be , broken. The prize awards , decided by a judging committee consisting \ pf Charles N. Butler , Jr: , Sheridan Linn , Edgar M. Mapes , Mrs. Leslie H. MacRobbie arid Mrs. Paul A. Bas- sett , ' are listed below. In the group- ed classes , blue , red and white rib- bons were awarded for first , second and third places , respectively. The cup aw ards were made on the basis as shown m the list. The cup awards follow : Most attractive display—Mrs . T. Griffin , Eiverhead , dolls. ¦ _ Most unique display— Bessie Hal- lock , Riverhead , shoe lasts. Best, junior exhibit — Patchogue Hi gh school guild . (Contributors : Jack Myslivecek , Francis Miller , Robert Mayer , Kobert Oriez , John Knizeski , Robert Terry, Edward Sweet , George Staudt , Monroe Skid- more , Eeggie Lindauer and Teed Westlake). Best handicraft exhibit of men and boys—I. R. Valentine , Patchogue , hand carvings. Best handicraft exhibit of women and girls—Mrs. Weber , Roe boule- vard , Patehogue , needlepoint chair. # The ribbon awards distributed in groups , the grouping being based on the character ' of exhibits , follow : Group 1 First—Mrs. Edith Brooks , Say- ville , stamps; second—Mrs. Katie Hoffmann , Medford , Covers ; Paul Haase , Patchogue , Letters and fac- similes. Group 2- First—Louise Snow , Patchogue , manuscripts; seeond Anne King, Patchogue , old books; third—John Sprague , Center Moriches - , auto- graphs. Group 3 (Senior) First—Fred Halverson , Patchogue , boat; second— Dr. John Murray , Patchogue , model trains; third—Har- old Cristman , Patchogue , model air- planes. Group 3 (Junior) First — Patchogue High School guild , general exhibit; second—Billy Myers , Sayville , airplane; third— Victor Meyer , Jr., Patchogue , air- plane. Group 4 First—-Mrs. Asa Wells , Riverhead , shells; second— Helen Craig, Patch- ogue , butterflies , stones and shells; tSiird—1. R. Valentine , Patchogue , arrow-heads . Group 5 First—Clarence W. .Ruland , Pat- c?U)p;ue , fishing tackle; second—Her- mann Van Kleef , Patchogue , stamps; third — Edgar Bright , Patchogu e , stuffed birds. Group 6 First—Mrs. Robert Bailey, Pat- chogue , Mexican exhibit; second— Patchogu e Garden club , plants; third —Jean Merrill , Pa tchogue , nature exhibit, Group 7 First — Jean Coyler , Riverhead , bells; second—Elsie Bartow , Pateh- ogue , lamps; third—Virginia Finch , Patchogue , China cats. Group 8 (Two sets of pmes) First (2) Mrs. T. Griffin , River- head , dolls , and Mrs. Weber , Roe boulevard , Patchogue , needlepoint chair; second (2) —Mrs. Joseph Rob- inson , East Patchogue , applique bed- spread , and Mrs. Sarah Bush , Holts- ville , Russian linen; third <2) Mrs. J. McLachlan , Bayport , wrapped packages , and Alma Smith , Patch- ogue ,. handwork. Group 9 (Senior) First—I. R. Valentine , Patchogue , hand carvings ; second — Reginald Donohue , Greenport , . photography ; third—Mrs. L. Whitloek , Patchogue , old book. Group 9 (Junior) Firstn-Ted Pilger , Patchogue , oil painting; second — Harold Schuler , Patchogue ,. pencil sketches; third—- Evelyn Miller , Patchogue , painting. Special mention — Bay Aveniie school art exhibit. The Hobby show is open daily dur- ing the hours of 3- p. m. to 10 p. m, un- til Sfd;ur<lay, inclusive . On Sunday, :th e hours will be from 3 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., instead of until 10 p. m., as originally announced. The committee consists of Miss Vera Jacques , Patchogue , chairman , Mrs: .Edith \ Brooks , Sayville , John Sprague , Center . -Moriches , Mrs. Edith F pgarty , Harvey A. Shand , Ray 3 0 , lm , s 'J? dwi * B - Fogarty and Michael Wieczorek , all of Patchogue. The d onors of prizes ' included Wbol- -worth's, Kresge ' s , Star Kiddio shop, Sears Roebuck , J. C. Penney Cow James Shand antl company, Cantor ' s Dress, shop, Tho Patchogue Advance , K. G, Xaller and McLollan ' a store. bland Coal Bowlers Hold First Place in Leagues The Medford Island Coal and Lum- ber company bowlers are leading in their respective leagues. The Class B team is holding its lead despite the loss of two match g-ames last Wed- nesday night fo the Super Flame five at Port Jefferson. The Class A team is in first place , having won two out of three games from Center Moriches at A rata ' s al- leys in Port Jefferson last ni ght. Next Monday the Medford bowlers will come up aganst Roiikonkonia , which is now in a tie with Center Moriches Ior second place. Other standings are: Felice ' s . '! , Indepen- dent five 5 , Arata ' s G , Mattituck 7 , Smithtown 8. Co. Firemen ' s Tourney Set for Patchogue The 1940 parade and tou rnament of the Suffolk County Volunteer Fire- men ' s association will be held in Patchogue on Wednesday, July 17, it was . decided at a special meeting of the association held recentEy in Pat - chogue ' s Lake street headquarters. The selection of Patchogue as the scene of this colorfu l flremamic event was made on the recommendation of Patchogue Fire Chief William Ruland , who extended an invitation to the association with the approval of the Village board. Hewlett J ohnson of Halesite , association president , was in charge of the meeting. WESTERN SUFFOLK BASK ETBALL LEAGUE . Seclioii 1 \V. L. Pet. Sayville ¦ 6 0 1.000 Amityville 5 0 1.000 Babylon 3 2 .600 Patchogue 2 3 .400 Bay Shore 2 3 .400 Islip ' ..: 2 8 .400 Lindenhurst 2 3 .400 Hu ntington ' . , 2 3 .400 Port Jefferson 1 4 .200 Northport 1 4 .200 Results of Last Friday Amityville 35, Port Jefferson 25 Bay Shore 22 , Islip 18 Sayville 41 , . LindenhwBt 17 Northport 27, Huntington 23 Babylon 30 , Patchogue 22 Games this Friday Bay Shore vs. Amityvjlle Patchogue vs, lalip A Babylon vs. Huntington Northport vs, -Sayyillc . Lindenhurst vs, Port Jefferson MEDFORD SCHOOL The Medford school ¦ children cele- brated Lincoln ' s birthday with a fine program at assembly last Friday. The program'was ' as follows: Salute to the flag, song, \America the Beau - tiful\ ; \Lincoln ' s Early Life , \ told by part of the pup ils of the sixth grade; story, \How Lincoln Helped a Girl to Earn Her Own Missionary Money, \ Dorothy Koechel ; a short play of the story hy several pupils; story, \Honest Abe , \ Claire Dvorak; recitation , \Lincoln ' s ¦Gettysburg Ad- dress , \ Dick Orford; song, \Battl e Hymn of the Republic \ ; recitation , \The Youthful Lincoln, \ Ann a Tif- fert; recitation , \Speaking Pieces , \ Joseph Schleyer ; song, \Abraham Lincoln , \ fourth and fifth grades; recitation , \Like Lincoln , \ Jane F or- ster ; play, \Abraham Lincoln and the Little Bird , \ James Mallison , Ed- ward Connelly, George Essler , Frank Caraseti of the seeond and third grades; song, \Lincoln ' s Face , \ James Mallison; recitation, \Abraham Lin- coln in Illness , \ Ruth Hansen. After the children ' s program , Principal Duane Hawkin s showed motion pic- tures on \Nomads of the Sea , \ \Bird Life in the Gulf of St. Lawrence , \ and \Down North , \ p ictures of north - ern Canada. Friday morning there will be a spelling contest between the four best spellers of Grades 5 and 6. The boys ' club , which has been meeting every Wednesday evening, has been very successful , with round robin games and gymnastics. As the girl s also desire an evening of the same sort , it was decided to alter- nate the groups , th* boys meeting one Wednesday and the girls the following Wednesday. Mrs. Dunne Hawkins has been K.ssistjng in thi. '*; project , A women ' s group, io meet at the samo time w ith the girls , is ¦also -under consideration. Several nienihcrrt of the auxiliary of the -M edford Fire department , I nc., will ¦confer with Miss L. Latham on this? subject ih tlie near future. The perfect iittemiano.: list in Med- ford school for the first, half of the .school year in as fol lows: Grade 1 Claire Zeigelmaier. Grade 2 and 3— George Essler , David Koi. -eh. -d , D^vitl Nemsghick , James Ray. Grade 4 — Charles Eec k , Joseph Masem , Joseph Schleyer. Grade 5-— John Connelly, Martin Connelly, Dorothy Ihm , An na Tiffert. Grade 6—' Paul Jacobi , Dorothy Koechel , Anna Bianco. Grade 7 — Katherine Burkhardt , Agnes Bianco , Mary Bianco , Ellen Zaharatos , Marie Schleyer , Angelo Baranello , Thomas Sporek , James John Murray, Holland Gri eshammer. Grade 8—George Ribet , June Ess- ler , George Beck , Arthur Griesham- mer; William Kieninger , Dar win Thomas , William Seitz , Silvia Gan- non. The average attendance during the first part of the year was very high , but has lowered considerably because of illness during the past month . Medford school was closed for Lincoln ' s birthday and will also be be closed for Washington ' s birthday next Thursday, February 22. Dr. William D. Chamherlin of Port Jefferson recently completed the an- nual dental .examination of the chil- dren at the Coram sch ool. * CORAM SCHOOL RONKONKOMA SCHOOL The diligence of .six pupils of tho Ronkonkoma school in the recent Re- gents- examinations was awarded Monday, wh en Principal Walter G. Zalcary accompanied them on a. trip to New York. The group, all of whom had average s over DO nnd 9fi , saw \The Swiss Family Robinson , \ at Radio City Music hall , and then toured the city. The pupils who took the trip were Jack • White , An- na Roach , Jolan Bodnnyo , Carleton Kott, Rudolph Hanalc and Gabriel Torok. The Bernstein p ingpong team of Center Moriches defeated Yaphank 7—2 in a non-league game at Hells ' Triangle rest , Eastport , last Friday evening. Singles— Hersh (B) 21 19 21 22 21 Tillinghast (Y) 11 21 12 24 17 Ross (B) 12 15 12 Glover (Y) 21 21 21 Heil (B) 19 26 21 21 Kinney (Y) 21 24 17 19 Panos (B) 21 11 21 21 Klase (Y) .. - 14 21 16 19 C. Jones (B) IS 24 15 16 Hoeffner (Y) 21 22 21 21 S. Bernstein (B) 21 21 21 Rogers (Y) 17 14 12 D oubles— - Ross , Hersh (B) 21 19 21 21 Glover , Hoeffner (Y) .... 19 21 16 18 Bernstein , Panos (B) 21 17 21 15 21 Tillinghast , Kinney (Y) 18 21 16 21 12 Jones , Heil (B) 21 18 21 21 Rogers , Klase (Y) 18 21 13 19 Bernstein Team Tops . * Yaphank; Non - Ie a gste The Eastport High school basket- ball men d efeated, the Bellport var- sity, 22 to 15 , on the winner ' s court Friday night. At half time Eastport .led , 11 to 5. This was Eastport' s second victory over Bellport , and it sent Bellport into second place in the league. The lineup : Eastport G. F. P. Alpert , If 0 3 3 Wylezewski , rf 3 1 7 Babkiewich , e 113 Kostuk , lg 1 __ 2 4 Lucas , rg 2 0 4 Vicik , rg Oil Totals 7 8 22 Rellport G. F. P. Rogers , If Oil Bondar , If 0 0 0 Leon , rf 2 2 6 Gautier , c 0 2 2 Sporek , c 0 0 0 Connelly, If 2 0 4 Hudak , rf 0 2 2 Totals 4 7 15 Referee — Parks. Tim cr — Toth. Scorer—Miskosky. Eastport' s secon d team conquered the Bellport Jayvees by 16 to Id in a game which saw Eastport leading all the way. E astport Gives Bellport a Jolt A plastic surgery operation for George J. Kellerman , 19-year-old automobile crash victim , of Bay Shore , is the aim of his friends , who are seeking funds to finance the treatment. Young Kellerman , a drug store employee , sustained a severe brain injury and numerous broken bones of the face when he was thrown from his car after it struck a train at Bay Shore. Funds for the opera- tion are sought by a group headed by Mrs, Betty G. Henning, operator of a real estate office adjoining the drug store where young Kellerman was employed. A benefit basketball game between the Bay Shore Brave s arid the Bay Shore Firemen ' s team is planned. B.B. Game to Benefit Young Crash Victim
