{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, May 21, 1941, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071326/1941-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-05-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-05-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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¦ ¦ / »¦' ' \¦' ' \\\\\ '\ S JWMEMBBtzJp. |Jt v MEMCniAV DAYi - ' .i^ ** * --35!58ifc: ' T*o *l«tt««»Mtdewhere \ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , ' ls ^^^mr»sm. ' ta BO ' Memwlil* Uttyrr ¦ ¦ '**<!%' (^^ Si£i.. P.Mir- Pocono' *M«nor. ' . • *^ i ~^^^^' Xift' s T^* — **\Rxlnj- yout >tenoJ, M » C *- . • f5**>-P/f ^ Q\ qwetot 80tf»clab»i Ge< ;y^**i^Ki .. re«dv,fet » trot or hlkc Jr /£ ttH&*X\ 7 -Food ii farm-fresh and i ^ Airo rtU t7>- * »' SO gooJ- BtJns the ^ 1f ?»t. Yw i^ 0 , - r * u »% P---U* - * yflur 't?pe* . f n \ -• tl«e- Rem«mb« P. M. \ g)©CONO —- / V^. $$*»©* - ' , ' NERAWJ-I V- YtAOEfC. Onsmf -M_noff«r ' frQCOMO MWOft, PaV i r — - —- ¦*- - - - — --- • 1 —-_-_---_-—----. - .^(iBtivnaii-iiiaiiBuaiiiniiaKKii* nv in II«MII in initiiadvnvti* tiBiiaiiatn ¦IIMIIMM BiimiiBii-iit ¦naitaitau an ¦iiauanai iiiianaiianaiDviiKua u«ii«ir^, I BANK FACTS 1 I Question : j |,. Why pay each month for something, you can neve r own ? § 1 Aiaswerr 4 | . You do this if you are a-tenant, The home buyer makes I s ¦ ' ¦ • monthly payments .about 'equal in amount to the tenant' s §j i rental , and-approximately one-half of the home buyer ' s « = payment is-used to increase his ownership in his home. i |,. Wgmt to own jwir . own home ? H -SEE- *- | M ' . ~ I The Oystermen ' s Bank and Trust Co. j I Sayville , New Yo rk | MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i §. and | 1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COUP ORATION 1 -* •*• rM aiiBiiwiiviiBiiirMViHsii * nana 110 iiinaiiaiHiiiiiit « IIIMB IIMMI irBii *ii<«ii ¦iiaiiBii -iitaiiaiiMii ¦ji*n«itBik-«ii aniKii Biiai«iit«iiiiMaiiacii«inB naitvu B it^s We Have Special Low Prices on FINE GARDEN FEAT MOSS I .,-¦—, — ¦.. — ^p. \ . .. . -, Poultry Supplies Egg* Cartons - Disinfectants Straw - Shavings PARB DOG FOOD Product of Swift & Co. . Special $Jfiv «|ft Case Lots W© *F W 48 Cans lo Case M HODKIN&SONS 120 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE Phone Patchogue 95-5 ! ' ., ¦ ¦ ¦ , ';:¦ ¦:. :. T , , • ' „,!, ¦ ¦/ ¦¦\ ¦ * == *- many More Questionnaires Sent Out The draft questionnaires , which are now being- sent out to all registrants in District 702 at the rate of about 150 each day, do not lnean that draf- tees are going to be ealled up faster than usual. To the contrary, no more men will go into the Army from this district until June. Here are more names of local men who hav e recently received question- naires. 2251 — Harry Rn ' ford Sterling, Jr., Selden ; 2252 —- -John Frederick Reeves , Bell port ; 2253—John Allen Church, Holtsville; 2254 —* . William Harold Kurtinaitis , Port Jefferson Station ; 2255 — Michael John Kula- kowski , Jr. , 88 Swezey street; 2256— Lewis Thomas Jones , Jr.. Stony Brook; 2257 — William S. ' Handley, Brookhaven; 2258—Stuart Curtiss Al- len , 18 Amity street; 2259—Stanley Weston Clarke. Port Jefferson; 2260 —Roderick Duncan Rohrback , 24 Lil- lian p lace. Also 2261—Donald Rankin , Yap- hank; 2262—James Frank Gilliland , Bellport ; 2263—George Tom Brough- ton . South street; 22 64 — Anthony Robert \Vignato , East Patchogue; 2265 —Thomas Joseph McNevin , Bellport; 2266—John Charles Bayles , East Se- tauket; 2267—Stephen Matthew Han- rahan , St. Alba_is; 2268—Howard Em- erson Peterman , Stony Brook. Also 2269—Frank Milano , Port Jef- ferson ; 2270—Alfred Joh n Noonij n , Blue Point; 2271 — Charles Tooker Davis , Mt. Sinai; 2272—Frank John Ott , Middle Island; 2273—Paul James Bellew , Port J efferson; 2274—Ern est Fred Southwick , Brooklyn; 2275—Jos- eph G. Kayton , Bellport; 2276 — Franklin Paine Latham , Medford ave- nue; 227 7 — Christi an Henningseri , Port Jefferson. Station ; 2288 — Ray William Richmond , East Patchogue; 2279—Nicholas P. Ma_inino , East Pat- chogue; 2280—Charles Frederick Wal- ter , BrigTitwaters. Also 2281—Henry William Eber- hart , Port Jefferson ; 2282 — Ernest Takats , Cente_reach ; 2283 — Julius Michael Felice , 40 Jayne avenue; 2284—Joseph Alphonse ' Senger , Riv- erhead; 2285—James Tsa_ites , Port JerTerson ; 228-6—Leslie F. Satterly, Blue Point; 2287—Elmer Otto Klalm , Rocky Point; 2288—W . L. King, 95 Highland aven-ue; 2289—David Brody, 71 Highlan d avenue. Also 2290—-John Horace Dunham , Selden ; 2291—Andrew Miller Doug- las , West - Patchogue; 2292—Arthur Edmond Labranche ,. Jr., 8 Seitz court; 22SS-—Hcvrard Leroy Bunce Lewis , Setauket; 2294 — George Carpino , Waverly avenue ; 2295—Alexander De Rosa , Blue Point; 2296—Frank Jos- eph Garafola , 286 West Main street; 2297 — William F oa-rest Butler , 64 Terry street; 2298—Andrew Francis Selby , Blue Point; 2299 — Henry Charles Doering, Bridgeport , Conn.; 2300—Howard Milton Norton , 3 Huise place. Also 2301—Irving Morton Goldstein , Clark street; 2302—Thomas Francis Robinson , Port Jefferson Station ; 2303—Patsy G. Felice , 83 Waverly avenue; 2304—Frank Michael Lotito , 68 Jayne avenue; 2305—Edward Jos- eph Pfundstein , 12 Summit avenue; 2306—Alfred William Diebel , Port Jefferson Station; 2307—Gerard Fred- rick Sch-ietzlea 1 , 411 South Ocean ave- nue ; 230*8—Walter Ja-mes McCoy, Cen- tral.ave. 2309—Joh n Josep» h Lizewski , Port Jefferson Station ; 2310—Andre Henry Planes , Port Jefferson Station. Also 2311—John Peter Pastorelli , Port Jefferson; 2312—Frank Stanley Pele , Port Jefferson ' Station; 2313— James Edwin Gould , Stony Brook ; 2314—Joseph Walter Sieboldt , 134 Jennings avenue; 2315 —- Francis James Burke. Long Island City. : Also 23 1 6—-Roman Robert Zebrow- ski , Middle I sland; 2317—John An- derson Smith , Port 'Jefferson Station ; 2-5 1 8—Henry John Hojlo , Shoreham ; 2319-—James John Weitsman , Med- ford ; 2$20*—Douglas Alexander Blue , 160 Jayne avenue; 2321 — Merwin Smith Still , Coram;. 2322—Leo Rich - ard Deinbke , Selden; 2323-—Cbris Al- laii Mey-er , Lalce Ron_conkoma;;.2324— Forrest Hudson West , Eiast Setauket; 2325. —- William Allen • Walker , : Blue Point; . 2326. *-— Paul, Franz Mueller , MTiddl e Jslnnd;. 2327 ' -—• .Ernest-John Dahlmam- 240» River- avenue; 2328--- Dcnald Payne Smith , Port Jefferson Station ; 2329—Edwa.r d Storck Wright , 53 Silver street. Also 2330—**Lcmucl Mahlon Stuart , Jr „ East Patchogue; 2331—Edward Fuller Howell , Port Jefferson ; 2332— Albert Franklin Brown , 51 Lnkewood street; 2333-—:David Austin Newton , Port' , Jelferson Station ; 28!34--Gactan R, Stcphani , Brookhaven; 2335—-Wen- del MiB-chler Marsh , Selden ; 2336 — Alvin Duane . ' , Squire , Stony Brook ; 23U7—John Jack Pirn , Port Jefferson ; , 2338—Joseph Schordine , 134 Waverly avenue; 2339—Ralph James Stephani , East Patchogue. Also 2340—John Edwards Robin- son , Coram ; 2341 — Ronald A gate Moger , 43 Roe Boulevard East ; 2342 —Arthur John Engelbach , Yaphank; 2343 — Charles Edward Owens , Jr., Middle Island ; 2344—Joseph Miroslav Uhorchack , IS Park street; 2345— Charles Peter Buniski , Jr., Middle Island; 2346—Kenneth Lloyd Han- cock , Port Jefferson; 2347—Pat Mar- tino , 139 Waverly avenue; 2347 — Theodore Roosevelt Cooper , Shoreham; 2349 -— Ernest Cardamone , Bell pox't; 2350 — Jerome David Wyllins , 148 Rider avenue. Also 2351—James Otho Mansfield , East Patchogue ; 2352—Charles Smith , Holtsville; 2353 — Edward Lenhart , East Patchogue ; 2354—Charles Spur- geon Newcomb , Jr., Port Jefferson; 2355--< _eorge R. Oriez , Miller Place; 2356*—George Michael Perry, 41 Terry street; 2357—Richard Emile Marx , Lyman avenue; 2358—Barry Dyett Mattfeld , Port Jefferson ; 2359—Frank Joseph Trubiss , Jr., Port Jefferson Station ; 2360—William Hunter Camp- bell , Centereach. Also ' 2361—Daniel Henry Lewis , Setauket; 2362—Joseph Wood Suy- dam , Blue Point; 2363 — Wilmont Howard Still , Howard street; 2364— Earl Lewis Morrell , Setauket ; 2365— Frank Joseph Carpino , Waverly ave- nue; 2366—John Archambault , Cor- am; 2367—Berkeley Nash , 12 First street; 2368— Fredrick Edward Meyer , 11 Swezey street; 2369 — Siegfried Peters , 55 Terrell street ; 2370—Har- old Raynor Gardner , 21 Roe Boule- vard East. Also 2371 — Gardiner Hawkins Hulse , Bellport; 2372—Donald Syd- ney Lane , 265 South Ocean avenue; 2373—Sidney Louis Sinkoff , 76 Rail- road avenue; 2374—Organtino Avel- lino , 48 Waverly avenue ; 2375—Al- bert Avellino , Blue Point. Also 2376—Karl Courtland Gerl e , 71 Norton street; 2377—Arnold Flad- hammer , Rocky Point; 2378—Joseph Gordon , Port Jefferson; 2379—Fred Charles Hoffman , Sterling avenue; 2380 — John Thomas Wojciechowski , 11 Vernon street; 2381—Philip Mich- ael Rizzo , Bellport ; 2382—Fred Jef- fery Henshaw , 15. Grenville avenue; 2383 — Phili p Fred Weissman , 15 South .street. Also 2384—George Joseph Handley, Brookhav en ; 2385—Walter Kenneth Kiezel , Yaphank; 2386—Henry Lin- coln Meyer ,, 35 Rosalie street ; 2387— John Bishop Potter , Brookhaven ; 2388—George Henry Smith , Brook- lyn; 2389—Joseph Peter Brandi , 18 Cleveland street; 2390— George Mol Paskey, Coram ; 2391 — Joseph W. Gerard , Jr., 27 Terry street; 2392— Archie Martin De Teau , Port Jeffer- son; .2393—Clinton D. Finger , Med- ford; 2394—Lawrence Joseph Mnsso , 140 West Main street ; 2395—Matthew Michael Aviano , 57 Highland avenue; 2396—Anthony Sini , Shoreham; Also Charles Gregory, 30 Notting- ham avenue ; 2398—Frank Bougher Gibbons , 21 Evergreen avenue; 2399 —Charles F. Weinri ch , 71 Washing- ton avenue; 2400—Virgil M. D. Lap- peus , Selden. Americanization Theme Of V. F. W. Program (Continued from page 1) tor of St. Sylvester ' s E. C* church , Medfoid , and Our Lady of Mt Car- mel R. C. church , West Patchogue , gave the welcome and opening prayer. The flag salute was followed by the singing of the National anthem by the audience. A short sketch by three members of the Medford' Girls ' 4-H club , Jane Masem , Janet Peith- man and Marie Glover , preceded the club' s . -skit directed by Mrs. Ernest Theis. The girls held a meeting on. the stage and showed how the 4-H business is conducted. The officers of the club are Marie Sclleyer , presi- dent; Beverly Mistier , vice-president; Virginia Gautier , treasurer; Patricia Peithnian , secretary; Elizabeth Ihm , reporter; Ruth Crevoiseret , historian. Carleton Uprigh t , principal of the Medford school , gave, a brief talk on Americanism and introduced a skit by seven boys and two girl s of the local school. The youngsters , who spelled out the word \Democracy \ and gave brief talks about each let- ter , were Frank Carasiti , David Kbe- chcl , David McGowah , James Ray, Ralph Jung, Edward Connelly, Ed- ward Reilly, Ruth Beck and Maril yn Zeidler. Elaine Wessel , also- a Medford school pupil , recited c,America for Me , \ 'which was-followed by a humor- ous skit , ¦ 'Melodrama , \ by, the fol- lowing members of the Medfoid Par- ent-Teacher association; Mrs, Otto Jacobi , Mrs. E. Theis , Mrs. George S. Mistier , Mrs. Howard Sporck , Mr , s. Frank Carasiti , Mrs. Ferde Mistier , Mrs. George Zeidler a_id Miss Lor- raine Latham , who directed the sketch and also introduced the characters. Jeanne Council of the Yaphank school recite d \Old Ironsides. \ Attorney Joseph J. O 'Brien of Pat- chogue gave the principal address of the evening. His talk was about Americanism and , being a veteran of the first World war , Mr, O'Brien was able to stress many points about sezwice in that war and the \ Crosses in Flanders fields. \ Eight students of Seton Hall Cath- olic High school of Patehogne , the Misses Rosemary Guiliano , Muriel Lukert , Anne Varney and Patricia Trieber of Patchogue , Anne Mead of Sayville , Delores Del Castillo of Bay- port , Helen Skubik of Islip Terrace and Mary Weinrich of Medford grace- fully danced a minuet , which they followed with a recital of an old- time legend and a song. Miss Muriel Lukert of Nor th Pat- chogue , a Junior at Seton Hall , was presented with a medal for winning the essay contest sponsored by the Henry James Jones auxiliary. Miss Lukert received her medal from the past president , Mrs. Priscilla Connell , and then read her essay, \One Na- tion Indivisible. \ Mrs. Doris Ellis , also past pres- ident of the auxiliary, and junior vice-president of the Suffolk County council , presented a copy of the Con- stitution to Mr. Upright for the Med- ford school. Mrs. Bertha Wessel * president of the auxiliary, gave Mrs. Anne Cnllum , president of Seton Hall auxiliary a large American flag to he used at the Catholic High school. William Taylor of Patchogue , pop- py chairman of the Medford post , gave a short talk on the selling- of the poppies. The drive opened last night and will continue through Memorial day. An impressive tableau , with Rich - ard Busch p lacing the popp ies at his buddies ' crosses , was enacted and Thomas L. Cullum read the poem , \I Am the Unknown Soldier. \ Mrs. Anne Cullum accompanied on the piano and later sang \I Wonder Where my Buddies are Tonight. \ Robert Still of Patehogue gave a short talk on Americanism and dem- ocracy, saying that the two-party form of government is the only kind to keep democracy intact. The entire audience sang \America \ and the colors were retired at the close of the program. Refreshments were served by the auxiliary. Mrs. Anne Cullum was in charge of the program and made the announcements , assisted by Mrs. Berth a Wessel , Mrs. Doris Ellis , Mrs. Evelyn Rate and Charles H. Ellis. Best results are had in salad making if all utensils and all ingredients are chilled before used. ¦VNNIE K. WENTISCH ESTATE The late Annie JC. Wentisch of Lake Ronkonkoma leaves property appraised at $13 , 73-6.59 gross and $9 , - 787.18 net , according to the Surro- gate ' s court , Riverhead. There is no tax to pay. Most bf the deductions were mortgages owing hy decedent. The entire estate is given to Charles Wentisch , the surviving husband , and in addition to the above , decedent carried insurance of $364.72 , payabl e to the husband. One of the small policies was issued by \Resolution Council No. 6 , Fraternal Patriot Am- erican , Inc, \ Miss Muriel Lukert , 1 8-year-old Junior at Seton hall , Patchogue Cath- olic High school , who was awarded medal at Americanization program in Medford for best essay on \One Nation Indivisible \ in contest recent- ly conducted by ayxiliaay of Henry James Jones post , V. F. W. In 1940 , Miss Lukert won Y. F. W. medal for highest marks in history, and in Freshman year she won prize for herself and school in Literary Digest essay co n test. Her par-ents are Mr. and M rs. William G. Lukert of Bar- ton avenue , North Patchogue. Gets V. F. W* Essay Award
