Engagements
Miss Mollta Mi el Met
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Niel-sen of Farm-to-Market Road ,Farmingville, have announced theengagement of their daughter ,Miss Melita Nielsen, to Airman3/c Andrew G. Juhasz , son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Juhaszof 164 Baybright Drive, Shirley.
Miss Nielsen is a graduate ofSachem Junior-Senior HighSchool and is employed at theSuffolk County Council , Inc., BoyScouts of America, Stony Brook.
Airman Juhasz, a graduate ofWilliam Floyd High School , isstationed at Keesler Air ForceBase , Blloxi, Miss., and is amember of the United States AirForce Drill Team.
Pa rents AuxiliaryTo Meet Tuesda y
The Francis de Sales ParentsAuxiliary will meet at 8:30 p.m.Tuesday at the St. Francis deSales Hall , Patchogue.
Thomas Keegan, meetingchairman, has asked Thomas J.Ford , an attorney, to be theguest speaker for the evening.His topic will be "Federal Aidto Education." All parents areinvited to attend.
i i
Brookhaven-South Haven(Continued from page 9)undetermined origin behind theold Wellington barn, north ofBeaver Dam Road. The blazewas extinguished with littletrouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dar-row of Carman Boulevard return-ed last Thursday from s five-day trip to Massachusetts andConnecticut, where they attendedthe Danbury Fair.
Newcomers to Beaver DamRoad are Mr. and Mrs. JohnWaugh and three sons, Gregory,Michael and Phillip, who havemoved into the Quastler house.The Waughs have come herefrom the Australian National Un-iversity, Canberra, Australia.Mr. Waugh now is associatedwith the instrumentation divisionof the Brookhaven National Lab-oratory.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Scor-damaglia aretheparent s of twins,a boy and a girl, born October1, at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp-ital. The babies will be namedLouis Joseph, II , who weighed3 pounds, 6 ounces, and AnnElizabeth, who weighed 3 pounds14 ounces. Because of their tinysize, the babies will have to re-main in the hospital for four orfive weeks. The Scordamaglia shave six other children.
Last Friday, Randi Wruck ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWruck of Stillwoods Road , cele-brated her sixth birthday with anafter-school party for 15 schoolfriends at her home. Randi'sbrother, Ernest, celebrated histenth birthday with a special tripto New York City Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Justin Pat-terson moved Tuesday to theirnew apartment on East 72ndStreet in New York City. Yes-terday, Mr. and Mrs. H. HastingsReddall moved from their homeon Beaver Dam Road Into thePatterson house, on Bay Road ,which they have bought.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Munhofenand daughter Judy, drove to Bos-ton, Massv and New London, N. H.>Thursday and Friday of last week.
Recently, Miss Daria Rob-
blano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Robblano of Mott Lene,was guest-of-honor at a surprisesweet-sixteen party given by herparents at the Better 'Ole. Abuffet dinner was served to 30guests and music was providedby Mike Greco and his orchestra.
Mrs. Richard Wiswall gave aplayyard party, October 1, Inhonor of Benjamin's secondbirthday, Benjamin's littleguests , who also are celebratingtheir second birthdays thismonth, were Karl Rowley, An-drew Alburger and Alex Brown.Luncheon guests included thechildren's mothers and AndrewAlburger's grandmother , Mrs.D.I. Regan of Winter Park , Fla.
Mrs. George P. Morse wasin Concord, N.H. , recent ly , whereshe attended a meeting of theHistorical Society of EarlyAmerican Decorations with Mrs.Andrew Underhill of Bellport.Before returning home, she stop-ped to visit her son-in-law anddaughter , Dr. and Mrs. John H.Muller of Shrewsbury, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meirsof "Windrush", Cream Ridge,N.J, were overnight guests ofthe ' Eugene Church family,September 27, The following day,,their daughter, Mrs. Church, leftwith them on a motor trip toMassachusetts and Vermont ,where they visited relatives.They returned to BrookhavenOctober 3.
A basketball and volleyballteam has been organized by twoSouth Haven mothers , Mrs. Fred-erick Gerhard and Mrs. AliceFreidel , for girls in the grades7 through 12. The girls meet atthe new South Haven School eachWednesday night.
Schuyler (Bud) Gorwin hasorganized a basketball team forSouth Haven boys of the sameages. Starting this week , they willplay each Tuesday night at theSouth Haven School.
DANCE SATURDAYA Columbus Day cocktail party
and dance, sponsored by theItalian-American Service Club ofBrookhaven , will be held at 9P.M. Saturday at Felice's ofPatchogue. Music will be by TonyForlano's orchestra. Ticketsmay be purchased at Felice's
YAPHANKMrs. Henry Neu«s , YA 4-3824
The F.osary Group will meetat 7:30 p.m. today at the homeof Mrs. Fred Garlichs on LongIsland Avenue.
Middle Island Central SchoolDistrict 12 school board will meetat 8 p.m. today at the centraloffice on Middle Island Road.
The Board of Fire Commis-sioners of the Yaphank Fire Dis-trict will meet at 8 p.m. Mondayat the firehouse on Main Street.
Mrs. Eric Carlson of Brooklynspent the weekend at the homeof her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. John Walker ofRaimond Street.
The Yaphank Chamber of Com-merce, Inc., will meet at 8:30p.m. tomorrow at Lakeview Inn.
For prompt courteous servicecall Raymond' s Fuel Corpora-tion. Fuel oil , kerosene, oilburner service. Radio dis-patched trucks. YA4-3840. -Adv
Gerard Towey, Robert Schaef-er and Edward Ramshaw, mem-bers of the Yaphank Fire De-partment, recently completed thefirst Suffolk county-wide coursefor instructors given by the RedCross. The course was held atthe Main Street School, now RedCross Headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis,Jr., of Springfield, Mass. arenew residents of Yaphank havingrented a house on Main Street.'
The executive board of the'Yaphank Parent - Teacher As-sociation last met Thursday atthe Charles E. Walters Schoolon Everett Street. Those in at-tendance included RodmanMurtha and Mesdames RobertRasmussen, Arthur Gutschow,Wlliam Helves, Richard Ploth,Charles Bullock and CharlesThuma. The organization willmeet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at theschool. The program for theevening is entitled "Is Your ChildSafe?" and will be presented bydetectives of the Suffolk CountyPolice Department.
Peter Frank, son of Mr. andMrs. Werner Klein of Mill Road ,who was born September 7, waschristened September 29 in St.Sylvester's R.C. Church, Med-ford , by the Rev. ChristopherDonahue. Peter's godparentswere Mrs. Stanley Kazel and Jos-eph Hololob. Following the cere-mony, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, ac-accompanfed by Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Kazel and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hololob, had dinner atthe wagon Wheel. The Kleinshave three other children,Denise, Marie and Cindy.
Bellp 'f HistoricalSociety Enrolls104 Members
BELLPORT-A membership of104, considered an indication ofconsiderable interest in localhistory and in an organizationactive for only two months', wasreported at the first meeting ofthe Bellport Historical societyheld last Wednesday night inthe Community center , with anattendance of about 100.
William B. Dall , president ,opened the meeting and welcomedall present. He outlined the aimsand purposes of the society andthen introduced the other officerspresent: Miss Florence Crowell ,vice-president; Mrs. Harry F.Bedell , r e c o r d i n g secretary;Mrs C onr ad Heede , corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. CliffordR. Hale , membership chairman ,and John L. Da y ton , assistantcurator , w h o r ead a reportwritten by Paul W Bigelow , cura-tor .
Guest speaker at tlie meetingwas George L- Weeks , Jr., his-torian of Suffolk County and ofIslip Town and president of theSagtikos M a n o r Historical Soc-iety . Mr. Weeks told of his workas an historian , ot the organ-ization of his historical societyand gave a brief history of Sag-tikos Manor. He also showedseveral old decoys , old flasks ,torch-lights used in Presidentialcampaigns dating back to the
days of Lincoln and old-fashioned |greeting cards , articles he hudbrought f r o m the Islip Tow;iMuseum in Sayville. He alsorecounted s e v e r a l Interestinganecdotes and made helpful sug-gestions to the new society
Roy Lott, president of the Suf-folk County Historical sociory .indHuntington Town historian , alsospoke and invited everyone inter-ested to visit the county museumin Riverhead. William Rudge ,representing the Sachem Histor-ical Society cf LakeRonkonkoma ,told of the organization and his-torical endeavor s of his society.
Mayor Harry F. Bedell con -cluded the meeting with a brieftalk , welcoming everyone and of-fering the assistance of the vi l -lage board to the new organisa-tion
New members will be acceptedat any time and payment of duesup until the annual meeting inJune will insure charter mem-bership and dues paid until June ,1965.
B' Hoven Hosp.Gets Donation
At a rccert mcttnii ' of theHrookhaven Memori *l i\*spitalSprigs, Chairman Mi . KnuteNelson presents! a .1 rl. for$1,000 to John 1' . \ \ inu , Jr.,president of the ho'*p!M\ boardof directors to i ¦ u * for theLinen Fund.
All members «ir, < sk < . d tobring used toj s j *i ' costumejewelry to tht shup. M. ->. *. .eorgeStoneman , shop chainran , an-nounced that minor npsirs willbe made on these in ;¦>*-» para-non for the Christr i i season.Hostesses for tht r. ¦> ' "neetingin October will K M *> iamesTracy Terry, Wf.liai 1 imieson ,Ceorge " BreiAtr ui ' AlfredSnyder.
READ THCCLASSIFI tD_
COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL!GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER and
HIGH SPEED DR YERi _ _ . .
Y - j - P '. '1 l H—m. ~ t BBB
r ) ' Ittb \
^ '"*"* ""¦***¦"—-—— r
Big 12 pound capacity Filter-Flo washing system Water Savarload selection Two wash c/cles Three wash temperatures Spra/ nrse Turbo-t/pe pump Unbalanceload cont'ol Sa'ety lid switch
Big 12 pound clothes capacity H'gh-Speed drying system Threeheat selection Variable time dry control Friction door latch Fluff cycle Four way venting Safety startswitch Operates on 110 or 220 volt circuits
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
WASHER $184.95 BUT BR $138.00
NO MONEY DOWN! 3 Years To Pay
OF BROOKHAVENMontauk Hwy . &So. Country Rd., Brookhaven £f 6»QO-S2
* m
_m—_
m
_mmmmm
COLUMBUS DAY FASHION DISCOVERY!
.jM ^^mmmmmtmmm ^HU^^mB^HAmwAmm BBmWmmf. ¦<-., s <-v . J' ^ ¦¦¦^ ^¦¦¦BJH9B^ «ffi l ^H ^DB BBp H£
^ ^H ^ ^J
fljj^ fl^B?
»*F ^ 9H9 B 8 IK >
j^___&s&* t s ^y/ *" ' *ife-ys
-B^^^HHI^^^^^^^^^^HK' jSwJwmS BBBHt saSffiE lCl-_9 ^ ^
HERE'S OUR BEAUTIFUL BUTTON-DRESSIN J.P. STEVENS SOFT WOOL FLANNEL
Vetsatile little dress to span every hour or ___________occasion . . . smooth, molded bodice, full BBSBBSunpressed-pleated skirt , self-snap belt. And the Jm Q fbuttons on the tapered sleeves are lliSt SS *not merely decorations... the\ unbutton _W € 0) 11]) .to turn back if you'd like. Dark colors and Mm VClh iP 10 98black , j r. 7-15, j r. petite 5-13. Mm*
HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE ff EST 1940^ ^ ^ ' , JM
AT ROBERT HAU M __^^S V* / / / M A OPf N H• W. ..II fe tch only ! M 7_3_S-< fl * iL T <Jm*W*t~ fiff ^ 9• Ther. or. no cr.dit charg.,1 M J ~
/yffTMj f f / / / fA S NIGHT H• W. have no cr.dit lo.l.il ¦ * ~»i^ V ** «y f ¥ V*AS>m f TH 9 30 M• You »avt b.coui. w. »ov«/ HI _. .. , , »~. - ""9*
• On Route 25 ot the intersection of
llfluPrAUUL Smithtown Bypo.. * Veteran 's CORAM PLENTY O^REE PARKINGMemorial Highway AT B0TH SALES R c rM <*
FRESH COOKED SEA FOOD DINNERSCOMPLETE with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Saue. and Lemon
Scallop Dinner § 90Shrimp Dinner @ 1.00 iHaddock Fillet Dinner fl 75Flounder Fillet Dinner 0 75Codfish Cake Dinner (3 T .75Soft Clom Dinner fi . . . 1.00Soft Crob Dinner (in season) 0 1.25 \Lobster Tall Dinner @ 1.25 jComb. Sen Food Dinner (3 . 1.50
FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY ¦
SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET50 SOUTH OCEAN AVE. PATCHOGUE e GR 5- 1595 ,
"The place to buy sea food Is in a sea food market"
Restaurant.
_X *n_Eu_U__i_A_£iu
railroad man 'lifcrr -Fto wear one ^p lp
__^ R. R. SPECJAL
,' «_j t_ ELECTRIC[ imK y lS y Fiom seven ye.it*, uf un
\ / ¦/ "itched dectm w.itrh-A.—- leadership criiK* , thisnewest txiumch by Hamilton Ion*'famous for ' the watch pf rdiliuj ilaccuracy R R Specials fpiture exceptional accuracy 'Weatherproofengineering — newer need winding
| A -51 R R SPECIAL $110.00With padded strap $100.00
B *-b0 R R SPECIAl % 89.50With bracelet , $100.00
Price! Pli/I Tu*
CONYCN/fNr BUOCET TERI '.S
KALLER *SJEWELRY STORE:
XJF15 cv"\
30 East Main St. , PatchogueGRover 5-2002
You Get YOURFULL SHARE of
DIVIDEND EARINGS HERE
SAVE M -™ BY ™ M I IMAIL_r I I
DIVIDENDS NATION- H P""B \^^Loon Associations , we R-J _)_f Afi rCUMkeep upward ot twenty ******************************* ^ ^seven millions of dol-lars working here forYOU.YOU as aSAVER got the hi ghest DIVIDEND RATE consistent withsound, conservative Savings & Loan Association Management.OUR Board of Directors has antici pated a DIVIDEND of 414% perannum, payable DEC. 31st. We arrange transfer of your FUNDS orSAVINGS _ no charge. Simpl y leave us your PASS BOOK. SAV-INGS IN by the 10th will draw DIVIDENDS from the 1st of that month.
and LOAN ASSOCIATION _CHARLES H. SULLIVAN _jS|Bfe
225 Main StrtVt Northport /^Sa&lHK?Toi. ANdrow 1-6000 (Sffilr192 Moyfolr Stopping Center ^C£^Cwnmeck. U„ Tof. FO 8-2100
Save Money NOW on Quality Chain Link - Stockade -Rail and Beautiful Rustic Fences
LOOK AROUhL *
CHECK PRICES 8. QUALITY
^ ^ J % ^. ~-~i ... THEN SEE US f-ORi CSfc*'' I BETTER BUYS f'.-1 " iw-W -*- T0P GRADE H:r*JCH'GJ-tU- 4^__ICj-«)?l6 ' • FREE ESTIMA TI- **. **"-«•» «C .E A S Y C R E D I T , <_
• UP T C 7 Y E A R U O P A Y eFi rs t P a y m e n t in Sep t
V I
PHS REUNIONThe Patchogue High School
Claea of 1943 will hold Its classreunion at 8 p.m. Saturday at theSuffolk County Republican Club-
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INTHE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE
Your friends will know goodtaste and skill ad workmanshiphave been errbodicdin thewedding invitations you orderfrom The Long Island Ad-vance _ at budget prices.
-Adv.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
house in Blue Point.Anyone Interested who has not
made reservations may contactMrs. Josephine Brunner, HR 2-
| 1424^