PORT JEFFERSON — The state-recommended merger of eightNorth shore school districts was discussed at a meeting of theirrepresentatives with Walter M. Oimsby, superintendent of the secondsupervisory district , Monday night , and it developed that anothermeeting will be necessary in order to discuss several differentmerger combinations.

The turnout of 60 board mem-bers and school principals wastermed "suprisingly large con-sidering the short notice " by Mr.Ormsby, who said that he hadscheduled the meeting only lastweek.

Mr. Ormsby said a ninth dis-trict which might he included inthe consolidation had also sent rep-resentatives. He said that he wouldsupply each board member withdata on enrollment , valuation , taxrates and bonded indebtedness forall the districts so that they couldconsider various combinations ofmergers before the next meetingSeptember 28. "We may learn atthat meeting what combination ismost favored ," he said.

Attending the meeting were rep-resentatives of the Port Jefferson ,Port Jefferson Station-Terryville,Stony Brook , Setauket, RockyPoint , Miller Place , Mt. Sinai andShoreham districts. Wading Riveralso sent delegates to the session.Combining of the eight districtswas urged by the State Educationdepartment three years ago as ameans of achieving more efficient

9 operation. The eight districts con-tain 4 ,281 students.

Mr. Ormsby said he has heardsuggested consolidations of fiveof the districts and other planswhich call for combinations of sixand two and three, two and three."Any combination which is educa-tionally sound a n d financiallyfeasible will have my support ,"he said. Mr. Ormsby added that hewas "not necessarily committed"to the state pian for merging alleigh t districts. "Such a districtmay be too large," he said.

School officials indicated thatthey have discussed merger varia-tions which would have Setauket,Stony Brook , Port Jefferson, PortJefferson Station-Terryville andMt. Sinai in one grouping andRocky Point , Shoreham and MillerPlace in the other and a 6-2 divi-sion which would have StonyBrook and Setauket in the smallergrouping. Stony Brook and Setau-ket have twice sought permissionfor consolidation votes from StateEducation Commissioner James E.Allen Jr., and have had their re-quests rejected.

North Shore School DistrictsMull Various Merger Plans Mri. Muriel Gallagher. ATlantic 6-9039

Frederick Schmelz of Flatbushis visiting for two weeks hisuncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. JackDawson of 609 Provost avenue.

A 6 pound , 11% ounce daugh-ter, Nancy Louise, was born Au-gust 12 in Brookhaven Memorialhospital to Mr. and Mrs. Phil ipGallo of 640 Zipp avenue. Mr. andMrs. Gallo have another child ,Louis, one and a half years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Readey of710 MacDonald avenue; Mr. andMrs. John W. Readey of 642 Bour-dois avenue; Mr. and Mrs. FloydSimpson of 834 Taylor avenue;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bassett of842 Taylor avenue and Mr, andMrs. James J. Keeley of Doaneavenue, Bellport Manor, attendedthe funera l services in Flatbushand the interment August 7 inPinelawn cemetery of their 11-year-old niece, Barbara LynnHeinz , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Heinz of Brooklyn.

Patric Marie Boudreau was fouryears old August 9, her sister,Denyse Grace, was one year oldAugust 15. arid both children withtheir sister, Lauran Theresa, weretaken to the Kiddie 's park in BayShore August 15 in celebration bytheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBoudreau of 717 MacDonald ave-nue. Later, an afternoon partywas given for them at home.Guests were Mindy and MarkBrotman, Catherine Readey, Patri-cia and Robert Arnold and DianeGlasmann. Patric Marie and Laur-an Theresa visited their maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Cayo of Medford , Mass.,for two weeks and also visitedtheir paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. John B. Boudreau , Sr.,of Arlington , Mass., for a week.

Michael Stephani, infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Stephani ofStanley street, was baptized inSt. Joseph the Worker R. C.church Sunday by the Rev. Theo-dore LeTure. Godparents were Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Palermo of EastPatchogue. After the ceremony adinner was served at the Stephanihome to the godparents , andgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Snow of Patchogue, and Mr.and Mrs. Michael Stephani ofAtlantic avenue. Open house washeld later in the evening for x'ela-tives and friends.

The seventh birthday of SusanDawson was celebrated at a partyciven by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jack Dawson of 609 Provostavenue. Guests were her grand-mother, Mrs. Milton Blocker ofBrookl yn , Mrs. Leon Brewer andson , David , her cousins, Susan,Janet and George Lowe, Betty,Linda and Marjorie Koch , Jacque-line, Ronny and Linda Grey, Mrs.Francis Readey and daughters,Catherine, Jeannie and Peggy,Perri Ethel , her brother , JohnDawson , and a cousin , FrederickSchmelz of Flatbush.

Duke Anthony Colichio celebrat-ed his ninth birthday August 18at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Colichio, Jr.,sisters, Kathy and Wendy, andbrother , Dennis, of 'Americus ave-nue.

Mrs. Wiliiam Mo ran and son ,Anthony, of 723 Provost avenuehave returned home from San An-tonio, Tex. They left by planefrom Idlewild airport in July tobe with Mrs. Moran's grandson,William B. Kerchenherter, whilehis mother, Mrs. Thomas Kerchen-herter, was in the Lackland AirBase hospital for a heart opera-tion. Mrs. Kerchenherter returnedwith her son and mother by plane.Anthony Moran and his brother-in-law, Thomas Kerchenherter, re-turned by car. The July 30 birth-day of Mrs. Moran was celebratedwith Mrs. James J. Kertz of 756Provost avenue August 18 at din-ner at Bronco Charlie's in Oak-dale. A nephew, William Clark , ofSpringfield Gardens, will spendthree weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.Moran.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holler anddaughter, Miss Judith, of 515Donegan avenue have returnedfrom a vacation trip throughMaryland , West Virginia , Virginiaand through the Shenandoah Val-ley. Miss Holler celebrated hersixteenth birthday August 20 withher parents.

The Summer Recreation pro-gram at the East Patchogueschool held from July 6 to August14 had 250 children registered.Richard Brown, physical educationdirector of the Kreamer Streetschool, was in charge of activi-ties. Other instructors were MissMarilyn Porto assisted by KathyKlein and Robert Hoffman assist-ed by August Bono. A Talentshow was presented and the Artsand Crafts project displayed Au-gust 14 at the Kreamer Streetschool for parents and friends. Adoll contest was held August 13.Prizes were awarded for the dif-ferent contests.Mr*. Rarraona uonnoDr, GRorer S-6SH

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sulliva nof Dahlia drive, west , are the par-ents of a son , Brian Christopher ,born August 2 at Brookhaven Me-morial hospital. The baby weighede i g h t pounds, five-and-a-halfounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan havea daughter, Stephanie, three yearsold and a son , Mark , one and ahalf years of age.

Miss Maril yn Miller , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Morton Miller, ofSpruce drive celebrated her nine-teenth birthday Saturday withCharles Finn of Bellport at dinnerat the LaPontiere Restaurant inNew York city. They also rodethrough Central park in a hansomc.-irriage and then attended a per-formance of "Sweet B i r d inYouth" at t h e Martin BeckTheatre. Marilyn celebrated againSunday with her parents andbrother , Harold , at dinner at HerbMcCarthy 's in Southampton. MissMiller expects to leave September14 to enter her second year atOswego State Teachers college,Oswego. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Oehlerof Munsell road have returnedform a two weeks' vacation atHollywood, Fla. Their niece andnephew , Miss Mathilda Bellus andJohn Bellus vacationed with them.They also visited Holiday beach.Mr. and Mrs. Oehler have pur-chased land at Hollywood/ and ex-pect to build a home there in the

'future.About 40 members and friends

attended the annual luncheon ofthe Patchogue Shores Women 'sclub held August 18 at Land's EndRestaurant in Sayville. Mrs. W.R. Christianson was chairman.

A daughter, Susan Eileen , wasborn August 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Russo of 287 South Coun-try road at Brookhaven Memorialhospital. Susan weighed s i xpounds , four ounces. Mr. and Mrs.Russo 's other children are EricJoseph , five and a half years oldand Paula Luise, four years old.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Muth anddaughters, Stephanie and Heide,of Evergreen lane returned homeSaturday night from a week'svacation at a summer cottage atEast Hampton. While vacationingtheir houseguests for a few dayswere Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cullenand daughters, Diane and Jane, ofEvergreen lane.

An outdoor barbecue party washeld Saturday on the grounds ofthe home of Mrs. Ann Cullum andsons, Thomas and Robert , ofSouthern boulevard. A family re-union was held and the forty-sixthwedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Francis K. Zimmermann, Sr.,of Forest Hills was celebrated.Music and singing were enjoyedby all in the evening. Guests wereHerman Zimmermann of ForestHills; Mrs. G. M. Lucas, Sr., Ro-bert Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.Lucas, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Zimmermann of Selden;Mrs. Florence Holz , Miss KayThomas and Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis K. Zimmermann and childrenof Patchogue; Miss Dorothy Hol-den of Farmingville; Mr. and Mrs.Henry Roselius of Rochester; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Roselius, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Holschuh , MissDorothy Holschuh and Mrs. AnnaHolschuh of Coram; Kathy andRobert DeNardo of East Patch-ogue and Mr. and Mrs. JamesConners of Philadelphia , Pa. Mr.and Mrs. Zimmermann, Sr., arehouseguests this week at the Cul-lum home.

The Miramar Beach Civic as-sociation will hold its first annualdance from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sat-urday at the VFW hall on Duntonavenue. Music will be by GeorgePantajo and orchestra. FrankTuzza is chairman. Refreshmentswill be served.

T\T« „«.l TVT..„ T>^..«..«..J /"i„„—«11..iii i . mill iil l A, iiti^iuiMiu Kj U i i i i y j i i y

and son , Raymond , of Southernboulevard returned home Saturdayfrom a two weeks' vacation atTwin Lakes, Canaan , Conn. OnSaturday, Mr. and Mrs. Connollydrove their son to Hampton Bayswhere he will vacation for a weekat the summer home of his uncleand aunt , Mr. and Mrs. ArthurConnolly, and children , Theresa ,James and Arthur, of JacksonHeights.

The Block Rosary of SouthCountry Shores will resume meet-ings at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Ann Cullum ofSouthern boulevard.

E. Patchogue News ItemsMm, George Pollin . GRo«t 5-5915 <

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horig ofthe State road are the parents ofa daughter. Hildcgarde Ida Ilsa ,burn August 8 at Brookhaven Me-morial hospital .

Mr. and Mrs. R. Ted O'Came andthree children of Oregon avenuehave been visiting in Silex. Mo.,wi th Mrs. O'Came 's mother andother members of the family.

Mrs. Louis Fuscn has returnedto her home in New York cityal ter a few days ' vacation withher nephew and niece , Mr. and.Mrs. Michael Guerrasio. and sons,of Oregon avenue.

Miss Kathy Tobitsch , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Tobitschof Ohio avenue , is spending twoweeks at Camp Edey. She receiveda part ial campership from theSouth Suffolk Girl Scout council.J u d y Lento , daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Lento , of the Stateroad and Karen Kleinman , daug h-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kleinmanof North Patchogue, both Inter-mediate girl scouts from Troops15 and 53, spent one week at

Camp E d e y , having receivedpar t ia l camperships from t h eHenry James Jones Post , Veteransof Foreign Wars , auxiliary.

The Medford Democratic clubmet August 19 at the clubhouseon Long Island avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly,Jr., and three children , are nowl iv ing in their new home in Hol-brook. They have sold their homeon Southaven avenue.

A daughter, Anna Marie , wasborn August 2 to Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy A. Petersen , Jr., at Brook-haven Memorial hospital.

Rebecca Lynn , in fan t daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Gartung,Jr ., was christened August 16 at

i> St. Frances Cabrini R. C. church .Coram , by the Rev. John P. Mc-Kelvey. Godparents w e r e thebaby 's aunt , Miss Carol Gartung,and uncle, John Gartung. Afamily party followed at the Gar-tung home on the State road.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Espey andfamily, en route from Alabama totheir home in Watertown , spenta week visiting their son-in-lawand daughter , Mr. and Mrs . FrankCarasiti , Jr.. and children. TheCarasitis recently moved into th<?W. Dierk homo on the Farm-to-Market road.

Private First Class and Mrs.Anton de Iiruyn of Bad Nauheim ,Germany, flew to Holland , wherethey will .stay for two weeks whilePvt. de Bruyn is on furlough. Theywill visit the de Bruyn family andfriends. Anton 's uncle , Otto Longo,who is in Germany, visited themlast week. Mrs. de Bruyn is theformer Elizabeth Schwarz , daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W.Schwarz of Waverly avenue.

Mrs. Gloria Paatre was guest-of-honor Sunday at a birthday bar-becue celebration given at herhome on Waverly avenue by herson , Gary, daughter, Miss Gail ,and friend , Mike Schreiner. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. FrankUmbrecht and children , Mrs.Franda Lavin and son and WalterHcba of Miller Place; Mrs. ThelmaMerritt and children and MissCarol Spald of Yaphank; MissGinny Boitel of Bellport a n dGeorge Avery , Robert Avery andMr. and Mrs. George Heckmannand children of Medford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davesare the parents of a daughter.Linda Korinne , born August 11at Brookhaven Memorial hospital.

Recent vistors of Mr. and Mrs..\\>k\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\ \\\^^^

Anton Lenhard at their home orOhio avenue were their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Lenhard of Ballston Spa.They also visited Mrs. Leonard'sparents , Mr. and Mrs. John Kret-schmer of Lake Grove. John Len-hard , Navy hospital corpsman ,home on leave from Beaufort.S. C, will report for duty in thePhil i pp ine Islands upon his re-turn.

Mrs . Eileen Maguire and chil-dren , John , Patricia Ann andKath y, have returned to theirhome in Brooklyn following aweek's vacation here with Mr. andMrs. E. Buckley and children ofRobinson avenue.

Postmaster John Schleyer of OldMedford avenue was confined tothe hospital for a few days thisweek because of a leg injury re-ceived from a power mower whilemowing the lawn over the week-end.

Fred Burkhardt of Long Islandavenue spent the weekend at hisbeach house on West Island.

Sunday masses at St. Sylvester'sR. C. church are at 8, 9, 10 and 11a. m. and 12 noon. Weekday massis at 8 a. m. Confessions are heardfrom 4 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to8:30 p. m. Saturday. A bus willleave Farmingville at 8:45 a. m.Sunday to bring parishioners tothe 9 a. m. mass. Return trans-portation will also be provided.Baptisms are at 3:30 p. m. Sun-day. Miraculous Medal devotionsare after the 8 a. m. mass Satur-day.

MEDFORD NEWS ITEMS

MRS. MARION FEITH, 62, of380 Bay avenue, Patchogue, diedAugust 19 at her home.

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Feithhad lived in Patchogue for thepast 35 years. She was owner andoperator of the Winona Hotel onBay avenue, Patchogue, for thepast 15 years.

She is survived by a son , Rich-ard A. Barnes of Jacksonville ,Fla.; five sisters, Mrs. RebeccaGeiszler of Levittown; Mrs. IreneColeman of Patchogue; Mrs. RoseKruger of Middle Village ; Mrs.Lucy MaeAlIister of Levittownand Mrs. Clara Thistle of Bald-win; two brothers, Frank Gundreyof Jackson Heights and LloydGundrey of Uniondale and twograndchildren.

Funera l services were held at10 a. m. Saturday at the PettitFuneral Home, Patchogue, withthe Rev. William Hinlicky ofEmanuel Lutheran church , Patch-ogue , officiating. Cremation fol-lowed at Washington MemorialPark crematory, Coram.

MRS. CHARLOTTE SILLMAN,91, of 382 Gillette avenue , Bay-port , died Friday at the Belle-AirManor Nursing Home, Patchogue.

Born in Brooklyn , Mrs. Sillmanhad lived in this area for the past15 years. She was a piano teacherby occupation.

She is survived by a daughter ,Mrs. Vera Ward of Bayport; onegrandchild and two great-grand-children.

Funeral services were held at8:30 p. m. Friday at the PettitFuneral Home , Patchogue, with

ft h'e .,Rev. Richard Chapin, rector

of St. Paul's Episcopal church ,Pa tchogue, officiating. Intermentfollowed Saturday in Walker Val-ley cemetery, Walker Valley.

H U G H MORTON, 76, of 28Terry street, Patchogue, died Fri-day morning after living here 44years. He was born in Scotlandand was a retired lace weaver.

Mr. Morton was a member ofthe Amalgamated Lace Operativesof America.

He and his wife , Mrs. AgnesMorton , celebrated their fiftiethwedding anniversary in May.

Tn :idr1itirm to his wifp Mr.Morton is survived by a son , Wil-liam Morton , of Patchogue; twodaughters, Mrs. Charles Selva ofBrightwators and Mrs. MariaRothe of Bayport; three grand-children and three great-grand-children.

Funeral services were held at 10a. m. Monday at the RobcrtaccioFuneral home, the Rev. HerbertK. Robinson of t h e PatchogueMethodist church officiating. In-terment followed in WashingtonMemorial park , Coram.

JOSEPH O'MALLEY, 62, of 185Hagerman avenue, East Patch-ogue, died Friday at BrookhavenMemorial hospital.

Born in Brooklyn , he had livedin East Patchogue for four years.He was a retired salesman for theRoberts Press of Patchogue.

He is survived by his wife , Mrs.Bertha O'Malley of East Patch-ogue.

Services were held at 10 a. m.Tuesday at C. W. Ruland SonsFuneral Home, Patchogue, witht h e Rev. Herbert K. Robinson ,pastor of the Patchogue Methodist

lchurch , officiating. Cremation wasin Washington Memorial crema-tory, Coram.

A. HUFUS APPLEGARTH , 77,of Sarasota , Fla., a well-knownresident of Patchogue for manyyears before moving to Florida 14years ago, died August 11) at Sara-sota Memorial hospital.

He was born in Baltimore , Md.,and was a retired civil engineer.In 1920, Mr. App legarth was mas-ter of South Side Lodge 493,F&AM , although later droppingout. of Masonic activity.

He is survived by his wife , Eli.se,of Sarasota ; a son , A. Rufus , Jr.of Philadel phia , Pa.; a brother ,Ganlt Applegarth , of Stattsburg;throe sisters, the Mesdames Sara hCaulk , Laura Moore and Wallis( i i ff i - n , all of Baltimore; and twograndchildren.

Funera l services were held Sat-urday, the Rev. J. M. McNair ofthe First Presbyterian church ofSarasota officiating. Intermentwas in Sarasota Memorial park.

OBITUARY(Unless otherwise noted all births oc-

curred »t Hrookhsven Memorial hospital ,''fcant Patchogue.)Hirlhft—AuKtist 7—A daughter , Maureen, to Rob-

ert Alan an«l Mari lyn Krhvinu Bnisluy.Leahy of Cvntereach at Mather Mem-orial hospital.

August 7- -A .son, Frank Joseph , to "Wil-liam Ceorge ami Patricia Theresa DalyEdwards , Sr., of Kooky Point at Alti-tht-r Memorial hospital.

AuKUst y -A (inuKhler, Catherine Ethel ,to James and Ethel Catherine O'HagenKarnbach of Ilidge at Mather Memorialhospital.

AuKUHt U - - A daughter , Kathleen , to Wil-fred Albert und Mnry Roughter llolsUmof Centereuch at Mather Memorial hos-pital.

August 10—A son , Mark Henry, to Mor-ton and Genevieve Gabriellc PorralJagus-t of Cenlcreach.

August 10— A (laughter , Mary Ann , toJohn TheofJore and Catherine Ann henzWelu-r of Smithtown at Mather Mem-orial hospital.

August U — A daughter , Christine Helen ,to Joseph and Carol Anne St ir l ing1'aigo of Sound lieach at Mather Me-morial hospital.

August 11—A daughter , Robin Jean , toWither ami Marie Hoist Ilea of EastMur 'wht 's at Mother Mvmof in l hospital.

August 11 -A sun. David Alan , to KayMilton and H a i b a i a Anne Wade Eutzof Rocky Point at Mathur Memorialhospital.

Augu st VI —A daughter . Nancy Louise, toPhilip Anthony and Joyce JosephineGody Gallo of Kant Patchogue.

August V* —A daughter , Laurie Ann . toJohn Josep h Peter and Jean EmmaKingen Kin gston of Hhic Point.

August VI —A HOII . Janus Albert, Jr.. toJames Albert and Soma Dorothy Olan-MM \ McMill an of Mil ler Place at Ma-ther Memorial hospital.

August 12—A son . William Patrick, toWil l i am Jude and Alice Marie ApitzschCockenll of Medford at Mather Mem-orial hospital.

A UKUB I 12—A son, John Thomas, to Tho-mas Edward and Matilda Ann AndersonCod y of Mastic.

August. 12 A son . Thomas , to FrankAndrew and Margaret Nancy CaporusaoLeo of Shirley.

August 12 -A daughter , Elizabeth Mary,to George Jefferson and Marie TheresaMcCuIloek IU-illy of Luke lionkohkomaat Mather Memorial hospital,

August i ;j—A son. Paul Andrew , to PaulAndrew and Ceraldine Mary HeereyCcwtcllo. Sr., of Coram.

August 13—A daughter , Zeimbin. Pelrina,to Moses and Queen Elizabeth SnipeSamuels of Medford at Mather Mem-orial hospital.

August Y,\— A son. Paul Robert , to Mcl-vin and Sally Wasserman Tessler ofPort Jelferson at Mather Memorialhospital.

August 13—A son . Mark, to KennethCharles and Elizabeth Ann WalkerMapn of Setauket at Mather Memorialhospital.

August 13—A daughter . Kelley Kathleen,to James Edward and Beatrice LillianWakefield Kirby. Sr.. of Smithtown atMather Memorial hopistal,

August 13—A son, Paul Wil l iam, to Jos-eph John and Klva Liana RamirezPizxano of St. James at Mather Mem-orial hospital.

AuffUHt 13—A daughter, Karen Celeste,to Charles William ant! Monica AgathaVinecki Norton of Shirley.

August 13—A son , Gary Dea n , to Jackand Joa n Doris Kodef SchwarU ofMedford Station.

August 14—A daughter, Catherine , toRobert LeUoy and Lucy Ann PelusoJackson of Mt. Sinai at Mather Mem-oria l hospital.

August 14 -A son, Daniel James, to Wil-. liam James and Carmel a Dedio Coffey

of Sound Beach at Mather Memorialhospital.

August 14—A son. Louis, to Dominickand Mary Merlino Percoco of Seldenat Mather Memorial hospital.

August 14—A daughter , Susnn Eileen , toJoseph Frances and Carol Theresa SognoK UBHO of East Patchogue.

August 14—A Hon, Charles . Jr.. to Charlesand Janet Louiee Davis Russo , Sr., of

j> Patchogue.August IA —A son , Timothy Nelson, to

Lester and Mary Lee Williams Terryof Center Moriches.

August 14—A son, Jeffrey John, to Jos-eph Henry and Mary Margaret SiposAspenleiter of Holtsville at Mather Me-morial hospital.

August 15—A daughter . Dawn Lynn , toJack and Shirley Lorraine Lange Oc-chiuzzo of Ronkonkoma.

August 15—A son , Lawrence Markham ,to Ernest and Teresa Lucille CarinoHerzberg of Yaphank.

August 15—A daughter. Gale Ann , toPaul Peter and Ruth Elizabeth BrandlePhillips of Patchogue.

August 16—A daughter, Cynthia Eleanor ,to Henry Joseph and Goldie SmithNowak of Selden.

August 16—A son , Thomas James, toVictor Claude and Loretta Jane Os-borne Reiter of Sound Beach at MatherMemorial hospital.

August 16—A daughter , Janet Florence,to Anthony and Vera Rcginc DelPozzoof Port Jefferson Station at MatherMemorial hospital.

August 16—A daughter , Diane , to DonaldRichard and Katherine Jea n Fuoco Ste-phani of East Patchogue.

August 1*5—A son, Harry Charles, toRobert James and Mary Agnes PageChester of Mastic.

August lfi—A son , John Anthony, toLouis Paul and Florette Marie LetterelScalzo of Patchogue.

August ID—A son, Edward Alan, toLawrence and Ida Schenkman Silver ofPatchogue.

August 17—A son , Peter George, Jr., toPeter George and Lina Anita Lachen-auer Custafson of Stony Brook at Ma-ther Memorial hospital.

August 17—A son , Richard Joh n , toWill iam Charles and Marion Mantal-bano Leudeman of Holtsville at MatherMemorial hospital.

August 17—A daughter, Yvonne Sharon ,to James Ralph and Frances Ann Dick-inson Obine of Miller Place at MatherMemorial hospital.

August 17 -A daughter , Maryann , to Pauland Marie Facciolia Run g of Shirleyat Bay view General hospital.

August 17- —A son , Timothy Paul , to Wil-lis Robert and Edna Dorothy StanleySceviour of Patchogue.

Marriage License's—

August 1-1—James Uoeco Benero of Patch-ojfue and Patricia Palermo of Patch-ogue.

August 14 -Joseph Baekes of Bellport andJoan M. Stafetas of East Patchogue.

August 17 — Hurt on Hodgdon of Patchogueand Dorothea A. Carpino of Blue Point.

August 17—Charles A. Smulko of OzonePark and Gloria II. Har tmann of Shir-ley.

August 19—John Rogers Stafford of Eliz-nbeth, N. J., and Inge Lena Paul of

Bellport.Augu>t l t t—Will iam P. English of Cen-

tereach and Patricia Nevins Flora ofCentereuch.

August 20—Anthony Belmonte of Patch-ogue and Alice Sharp of Bellport.

August 20—Kenneth Roy Darlin g of PortJefferson and Jean Ruth Lewis ofSetauket.

August 20—Pedro Feliciano of Bohemiaand Edermina Santiago of Patchogue.

August 21—Thomas Francis Ardaiolo ofEast Patchogue and Yvonne Marie Avi-ano of East Patchogue.

Deaths—

August 12—Harry E. Herman, 73, ofQuugue at Center Moriches-Wood Nurs-ing home.

August Pi—Andrew Taylor , 55, of PortJefferson at Mather Memorial hospital.

August \ '.\— Donald Henry Haggerty, 30.of Bellport at Shirley-William FloydParkway.

August 13—Antoninn Noto Ferraro, 80,of Sound Beach at residence.

August Vi —Elizabeth Josephine Nugent,73, of North Patchogue at residence.

August 14—Samuel Markua , 56, of Cen-tereach at Mather Memorial hospital.

August 14—Katherine Finnerty, 77, ofCentereuch at Centereach-Middlc Coun-try road ,

August 15- -Helen Bonner, V&, of Heliportat Patchogue-Pine Best Nursing home.

August 15 Domenico P. Morabito , 2 days,of Patchogue at Brookhaven Memorialhospital.

August 1!>- Elizabeth Logu e, 79. of Brook-lyn at Center Moriehes-Cedar LodgeNursing home.

August 16 Marina J. lx>ckcr, 68 , ofWe»t Sayville at Brookhaven Memorialhospital.

August 18—Alfred B. Jones Sr., 60, ofCenter-each at Mather Memorial hospital.

August lit Wi l l iam Rock, 4 months, ofSelden at St. Charles hospital.

August .'•>—William B. Franklin, 59, ofHayport at Brookhaven Memorial hos-pit al.

August 10—Alice Velsor Hadden , 77 , ofPort Jefferson at Mather Memorial hos-pital.

August 10—John M. Landt , 47, of Mor-iches at Center Moriches-Railroad ave-nue.

August 20—Maria Corrao . 76. of Center-each at Mather Memorial hospital.

August 21— Joseph O'Malley . 62, of EastPa tchogue at Brookhaven Memorial hos-pital.

VILLAGE OF PATCHOGUEAugust 7—James M. Schalk, 55, of Pat-

chogue at. residence.August 7—Ceorge W. Young. 76, of Pat-

ehogue at residence.August II--Felice Cito , 14, of Patchogue

at residence.August Hi- Pasguale Arcuri , 90. of Pat-

elu gue at residence.Aummt 17 -A<Ut m LIJCJJS , "0. of Eastnort

nt Patcho gue-Belle-Air Manor Nursin ghome.

August , lu-Marion V. Feith, 62, ofPatchogue at residence.

August 21- Hugh Morton , 76, of Patch-ogue at residence.

August 21—Char lo t t e Si l lman, IB, of Bay-port at Patchogue-Belle-Air ManorNursing home.

VITA L STATISTICS

BAYPORT — The Bayort-BluePoint schools will open September9 for the first full day of instruc-tion of the 1 959-60 school year.

On September 8, at 9:30 a. m.,the faculty of the entire districtwill meet for coffee in the cafe-teria of the new Bayport-BluePoint Hip;h school on Snedecoravenue here to be followed at10:30 a. m. by a general facultymeeting. Individual building fac-ulties will meet at 1:30 p. m. onthe same day.

Workmen are racing to completethe interior of the newly con-structed high school so that clas-ses may be held as planned begin-ning September 9. Certain of thefacilities will not be completelyavailable at that time, but it is ex-pected that these will be madeavailable within a matter of weekswithout greatly hindering the in-structional program.

School district offices will bemoved from the Pioneer Ice Creamdivision of the Borden Companyplant in Blue Point to the oldhome economics house on Acade-my street , on the Bayport-BluePoint High school campus aboutthe end of August. The Pioneerdivision has provided office spacegratis to the board of educationduring the 1958-59 school year ,¦thereby hel ping the board to solvea part of the problem resultingfrom overcrowded facilities. How-ard Dirkes , president , and ThomasGallagher , manager of the localplant , were instrumental in mak-ing this property available to theboard.

At the annual meeting in May1959, the district's voters electedto provide transportation to allschool students residing one mileor more from their respectiveschools. This new transportationprogram will go into effect Sep-tember 9.

30 Triple "S" Stamps with eachpurchase of Rytex Stationery. ThePatchogue Advance.—Adv.

Bayport-Blue Pt.District SchoolsTo Open Sept. 9

P E T T I TFUNERAL HOME

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H I 0 ftThis Hume Is Dedicated to Those Who(n Eterna] Sleep Repose Herein , cudla For the U»e anil Comfort of Bala-Uvea and Friends.

A. C. PETTIT, Lie. TU-.•28 E. Main St. I'atchogu,

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1 . . 1I Modernize or remodel your home for more convenience, |

1 more room or greater livability. Count on us for low- Ii . . " II cost financing to meet your needs. I

I • IF YOU PLAN TO USE AN FHA LOAN J1 WE CAN GIVE YOU ALL THE NECESSARY INFORMATION J

I I^Tn^ fotfrli ^e National Bank of Lake Ronkonkoma (| ¦flBPHflHflflli ^ MFMRPD. FEDEKA L DEPOSIT INSURA NCE CORP. I$ mmmmtlslJmiiT>VtUmWmm\ iTl£imDEI\. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK §$ wmmmMk tI ^OtmUQntntiuSmW Hawkins Avenue ROnkonkoma 9-9394 $1 ^SBa/BTrI ^^Btm

__W_ W OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 TO 8 Ii

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| RobertaccioFuneral Home

R. J. ROBERTACCIOJ Lie. Manager

i A Service That| Satisfies ...!I 85 MEDFORD AVENUEI PATCHOGUE

|J GRover 6-0135

C. W. Ruland SonsINC.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSJohn R. Ruland , Lie. M«rr.

More than 100 Yearsof Dependable Service

800 NEW NORTH OCEANAVENUE, PATCHOGUE

Phone GRover 5-0098

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« IJ per 100 lbs. *: CHICK STARTER $4.41 I

! CHICK GROWER $4.02 '.

i BROILER $4.41 .a •! LAYING MASH $4.16 ;B MOLASSES J¦ HORSE FEED $3.38 :

I SCRATCH $3.58 \a •s , , , :a ¦

S MAKE SURE YOU GET ;¦ OUR PRICES ON OTHER ;¦ FEEDS THAT YOU USEt .

| Buy Direct from Mill & Save! •a Also Located at ¦

J EASTPORT on Seatuck Ave. i

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PRESCRIPTIONSCOMPOUNDED

PhoneGRover 5-2285SODA — DRUGS

Everything for the Baby

X ^i JKS, IILXI *° a weekly

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*** Vj Tj kyour family college student a _ iS1™™

would like to receive a weekly J ' k Okif ^^t tt-mP iW missue ot **mZ^^ <4t&

Stfj? ptirljtfgitt AimattreIf it were possible, it would take quite a letter each week to inform yoursons and daughters about the local goings-on. It's no easy matter to write anote each week much less letting them in on all the news they want toknow about. So . . . let THE ADVANCE fill in on ail the details you hap-pen to miss or that you don't have the time to write about

SPECIAL RATESSeptember 15th to June 1st

for college studentsfY»jl Y

ft's a simple matter to placeyour college student on the sub-

<t M r\r\ scription list. Just phone us

$£|00 TODAY and we'll bill you later.~ PHONEper school year GRover 5-1000

Please Ask for Circulation Dept.

As important as the set of yourveil is your choice of weddingstationery. You can't go wrong ifyou choose your invitations fron*the tine, choice stock at The Pat-chogue Advance. Always at bud-get price*.—Adv.