estates - wills...tate of mathilda c. palmer of manorville, under the provisions of the will just...

3-V Pat rljnju? Aftuattr^"LONG ISLAND'S LEADING NEWSPAPER"

JOHN T. TUTHILL. JH., Fxlitor and PublisherIt is not our aim to tell our readers what to think but to

prnvi.le them with food for thought and to make interpretive editorialcomment on the news.

EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR EST. 1871 ~ of events from which It is expected toPublished Thursdays by ] train money by means of admission fees

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65 YoungstersFinish Library'sReading Course

Party Winds Up ActivitiesOf Summer Club; Ar-thur Alloys Wins 1st

The Patchog-ue library closed itsjuvenile reading- club with a partyin the Hansel and Gretel room onAugust 20 from 7-9 p. m.

There were 122 members in theclub this year. In order to re-ceive an invitation to the partythe boys and Kil ls were requiredto read and write reports on aminimum of 10 books. Invitationswere sent to 05 members. Eachchild present received a diplomastating that he or she had suc-cessfully fulfilled the requirementsof the reading club. Mrs. MiltonG. Wiggins, 11 , librarian , present-ed the diplomas.

Thirteen prizes were given tothe children who had read 25books or more. Miss RosettaTerry, president of the Board ofTrustees, awarding the prizes.

Arthur Alloy read 38 books andthereby won first prize. RobertFelice won second prize for read-ing and reporting on 34 books.Phyllis Boyle and Aldona andAllida Savicunas each read 33books. Leslie Boyle read 31books and Barbara Carlson read30. Other children who wonprizes are Claudia Pares, GlenGregory, Jill O'Brien, Judy Dick-erson, Barbara Leavandosky, andEdward Black.

John Baker, of Brookhaven, en-tertained the club by singing folksongs. He also led the children ingroup singing.

Refreshments were served.Diplomas were awarded to the

following boys and girls for read-ing 10 or more books:

Joan Allen, Arthur Alloy, Bar-bara Alpert, Marion Alpert, Leo-nore Beliveau, Edward Black , Da-vid Blackburn, Leslie B o y l e ,Phyllis Boyle, Doris Branch, SoriyaBrochstein, Barbara Carlson, Rich-ard Carlsen, Judy Dickerson, Dor-othy Dioguardo, JoAnn Edwards,Bonnie Ann Engel , Irwin Eyer-man, Eleanor Falkoff , RobertFelice, Patricia Fitzgerald, LenoreGoldstein, Martha Goldstein, LoisGoodier, Helen Greenberg, Made-laine Greenspan, Glen Gregory,Gerald Henson, Anna Marie Kin-ney, James Kinney, Kathleen Kin-ney, Bridget Kinney, James Kin-ney, Kathleen Kinney, BarbaraLeavandosky.

Also Frank Leavandosky, CarolMason, Judy Mason, Nancy Ma-son, John Metz, Susan Metz, An-toinette Monaco, Billy Mulvey,Jean Murphy, Jill O'Brien, Clau-dia Pares, Cynthia Parisi, ShirleyPhillips, Mildred Polonis, JanetPugliese, Janet Priest, DeenaRaffe, Patricia Rooney, GeorgeRothstein, Aldonia Savicunas, Al-lida Savicunas, Yvette Shandel ,Patricia Sottung, Janet Stampfel,Uudo Vaher, Nancy Warner, San-dra Weiner, Beth Weiss, PaulaWeiss, Frances Zak, Loretta Zie-man and Sharon Zieman. ,

ESTATES - WILLSWills For Probate

John A. Hanold of Lake Ron-konkoma, who died August 14, leftpersonalty worth $12,844.62 andrealty valued at $12,000, all toMamie E. Hanold, widow and ex-ecutrix.

Five institutions will share equ-ally in the distribution of the es-tate of Mathilda C. Palmer ofManorville, under the provisionsof the will just offered for pro-bate. The testatrix died on Aug-ust 8, leaving personalty valuedat more than $10,000 and realtyworth in excess of $4,000.

Named as equal residuary lega-tees arc the Suffolk County Heartcommittee of the American HeartAssociation, Inc., Riverhead ; Am-erican Cancer Society, Inc., NewYork city; Suffolk County BoyScout council , Patchogue; SuffolkCounty Girl Scout council, Bay-port; Moriches Rotary HealthCamp, Inc., Center Moriches.

The decedent states in her lastwill and testament that ahe madeno provisions for relatives for thereason that none of them are closeand that she had been outof touch with them for manyyears. Attorney John A. O'Keeffeof Riverhead is appointed execu-tor.

Letters Of AdministrationApplication haa been made for

letters of administration on theestate*) of the following:

Everett T. Williams of Eastport,who died August 8; value of es-tate, $3,138.82 in personal proper-ty; Arthur K. Williams, son East-port, petitioner.

Pelco's PresidentElected AssociateIn Business Group

Leslie Weiss, president of thePatchogue Light company, hasrecently been elected an associatemember of the American Instituteof Management.

Formed In 1948, the instituteis a non-profit foundation devotedto the study and improvement ofcorporate organization and man-agement. More than 5,000 bual-neus executives now take part inits activities and projects, whichinclude awarding annual certifi-cates of management excellenceto companies which meet the in-stitute's standards.

Headquarters of the instituteare at 60 Washington mews, NewYork dtv.

Patchogue Social, Local ItemsDr. and Mrs. Ray Abrams ofi

the University of Pennsylvania ,Philadelphia, are visiting Dr.Abrams' brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. William Hargreavesof Roe avenue, East Patchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohland H. .Reichof 363 Washington avenue havereturned from a motor trip to Vir-ginia. While in Virginia theyvisited Mr. Reich's brother, WalterReich, at the Little Creek Navalbase and also visited Mr. and Mrs.John Magurk and family, former-ly of Patchogue.

Russell Barrie of New York cityspent the weekend with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrieof Gillette avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sidey ofRosalie place are parents of ason, Lance Cabot, born August 14in Mather Memorial hospital, PortJefferson. The Sideys have an-other son, Jamea T., III. Mrs.Sidey is the former Miss Jean Le-nore Karr of Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. John Luchsingerand sons, Jackie and David, ofWalnut avenue have returned totheir home after vacationing atLake Otto in the Adirondacks.

Dorothy Kurras, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Kurras, whohas been a patient at St. Charleshospital, Port Jefferson, for thepast two years, returned lastThursday to her parents' home onOak street. Dorothy, a polio) vic-tim, spent a year in the hospitalprior to her stay this time and isnow able to be out of a cast.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barryand family of Baker street havebeen spending a vacation cruisingon their cruiser Maristella. Mr.Barry is zone chief investigatorwith the District attorney's officein Patchogue.

> Mrs. Panny Goldstein of NorthOcean avenue is visiting herbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Hess Kline of South Orleans,Cape Cod, Mass.

Mrs. Wilson G. Smith of Noro-ton Heights, Conn., is spendingseveral days with Miss LorettaRorke of South Country road, EastPatchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis De Santand Mrs. Julia Reichert spent lastweekend on a motor trip to Ni-agara Falls.

Mrs. Bernard Ryder and babyson, Richard, of Cedar avenue andMrs. Ryder's mother, Mrs. JohnMayer of Mastic, spent last weekat Long Cove. Mr. Ryder was aLong Cove commuter for theweek.

The Rev. and Mrs. Carl G. Gern-annt of East Main street enter-tained over the weekend Mrs.Anne Miller of Swezey street attheir summer home at the Gard-iner Bay estates, East Marion.Sunday Mrs. Marjorie Dentonof Patchogue and her fiance, Ray-mond Westervelt of Bellport, wereguests of the Rev. and Mrs. Gern-annt. Also guests at the Gernannthome were the Rev. and Mrs.Armin Manning and son, Peter,of Bronxville and Mrs. Manning'smother, and the Gemannta' son,Norman, who will return to Cort-land State Teacher'* college soonfor the fall semester.

Miss Edythe Hughes of Jayneavenue, who is a member ot thestaff of the Peoples Nationalbank, and Miss Jean Seitz, Brook-haven Town deputy clerk, return-ed Sunday from a windjammercruise along the coast of Maine.Miss Hughes and Miss Seitz mo-tored to Camden, Me., where thecruise started.

A MOTORIST'S PRAYER• SEPT. 1, 1952 •

Our Heavenly Father, we ask thisday a particular blessing as we takethe wheel of our car. Grant us safepassage through the perils of travel ;shelter those who accompany us andprotect us f rom harm by Thy mercy;steady our hands and quicken our eyethat we may never take another'slife ; guide us to our destination safe-ly, confident in the knowledge thatThy blessings go with us throughdarkness and light . . . sunshine andshower . .. for ever and ever. Amen.

—Aaheville Timet•~*—^̂ -̂~-*—~— *———^—-- - - - - - - - - -¦ *- - . -.. .

WESTHAMPTON ' TT^a preview „f , ,, > ,. -gtt II

race acrobatic- don- ,. -, ̂®Sky Blazers, a t"»^team, ast week ,,, ,n « ] -I ifinal practice VffS 'Air Force has, h|̂ & C,84G aii-craft , th.- ,„,,'„; . *•'"* IBIenthralled an audiX^! 'Jsion, newsreel -n-d ~

nl * '* '*their aerobatics in the >''-s. -, '"^ SlilH H

SAYVILLE-Sumuol i*son was unanimously Lt ! !the Board of Edue . tio ̂'a new contract i IS £2* r *of schools at *.h, -

fi f̂*" *of the board Tu ,- -,d,v V1? «

fore the start of s ̂»w i l l resume \Vednel? *George H. VanderboS*. ,chairman, said ti u, e„f; ' .*¦expressed eon,;,!, e S 1with the services of v, $' -"¦-• as

EAST NORTHP ORT ^jbelieved to have I ...-•-, ;„ *destroyed thmVrKe tITLions club bazaar"̂of last week. The 1 J*asked Huntington TownTiinvestigate . the «,,,, "¦.?*woyea vegetablt- and raeagage and wild west boo h;ceeds from the fair «2tinned despite th, fir "ito the club's various cha|

GREAT RIVER -Meal.of the Willow Brook 3?recently voted to negofo£the Great R IV er R.-alty c„ 'tion for a least. on ti,, -j?Point Golf courso and ch?perty here. The pr liPomkbeen under disenssior- 'or .*!??.,& I rvi n* A"rams, i«Jof Willow Brook , and \V filand Macy, president of the ity firm. The proposed lease Iprovide for a 10-year leuan annual rental of $i$(jyear and would contain an ato buy. The property for ,years served as liead quarte-Suffolk County Republicans,

* * * iBAY SHORE -Four peaaccused of violating the »tion code here were pva

days, beginning Monday ofweek, to correct cesspool ¦flows. Justice of the Pewgust E._ Hubal pointed offijthe leniency was u "wassee" period and the cooper-shown would be the measunjfamount of fines. The SUJU *are part of a Town-Hide dacampaign. Violation can*maximum fine of $50. 1

* -iSOUTHAMPTON -The a

Indian pow wow. <ir t^athenjeastern and western tribalbe held at the Shinnecoek 'ivation near here Saturdiy,day and Monday for tht llof the Indian churc h . Sonftces, rituals, refreshment!:handicraft s will be availiikon display.

* * *SMITHTOWN BRANCH- ]

Island units of the United SPower squadrons , which nuiDistrict 3, will hold their srendezvous and clambake Saber 9 on the shore of Lot)land sound at St. James iaThe site is reached bv a godfrom this village. Smithtonsquadron will play host to iother Long Ielad ' Power iqiunits from Brooklvn to Grea

• * •CUTCHOGUE — North P

interesting and successful Anwill end on Saturday with udoor Clothea Line exhibit*the Old Town Arts and CGuild house here. The hoifflfrom 10 to 5. All pictures »exhibition will be for sale, »t|ranging from $5 to $50. Inostorm the exhibition will I*poned till 'Labor day.

* * •JONES BEACH-Becac*

the unprecedented rush fanervations for tickets to -*Night in Venice ," the nsextravaganza at Jones 'State park , Robert Moses, »dent of the Lonu Island 'Park commission, has tn*with producer Michael Twcontinue this Marine th<».['1sentation for an addition-1' •after Labor day. The «»run will end September &

LONG ISLANn"NEWS BRIEFS S

Social SecurityQuestion Box

Questions addressed to Tk*chogue Advance relating »eral Social Security will *awered In each Thiirsd»y»Jor by mail. Address all 9to "Social Security yu«W» 'The Patchogue Advance p

ogue, New York. ,Question : What kinds «\

employment income are cow*the new social security -»•¦

Answer : In K«'«*'ra1' . rLearnings from "i" ̂ . *rLtrades, crafts , <»• busingwhich the owner or P

"works for himself. " "J,owner or partner °WZMstore, shop, Kara ire, -»' ,etc.; the independent <• <?' ,the artist and the *"£,.build up oM-agf -m*1 *j%,\surance protection "<"'"part of the law. ,

^Not included for ««•'»' JJpurposes Is income '-""" .̂jployment as a form !>V enZfslcian, lawyer, dent ist ,

^chiropractor, optoni etr iH. ,,path, veterinarian , ^

c]]T(.! i

field, licensed, n-eiMer'* 0time practicing accounU"1

'̂tlan Science P'"-'*'^"Vi-sional engineer <> r fun""tor.

We hope you noticed a story in last week's Advance tothe effect that the nationally-known Underwriters Laboratories,Inc., is considering moving its factory and headquarters herefrom Chicago.

The Patchogue Chamber of Commerce lias been workinghard to bring this outstanding concern here. Its efforts may notbe successful, since Patchogue is in competition with locationsin New Jersey and in Westchester county, but that isn't thepoint we want to make.

What we do want to do is to point up a little-known butvitally important part of our Chamber's work — its continuingeffort to bring new, permanent businesses to this immediatearea.

Key figures in that campaign are the Chamber's presi-dent, Peter V. Snyder, its manager, Harry T. Weeks, and Les-lie Weiss, president of the Patchogue Electric Light company,who has detailed one of his staff members, Ira Rogers, to workwith the Chamber in this matter. Our real estate men havegiven valuable service in this work, too.

We want these men to know that their efforts in a causethat helps every one of us are not going unnoticed and unap-preciated. They deserve all the help those of us who live andwork here can give them.

Orchids to the Chamber

Supervisor Hattemer made two good points in his com-ment last week on the Long Island Transit authority's detailedplan for reorganization of the bankrupt Long Island Rail Road.

He said that reorganization of the road is certainly intbe interests of the people of the county, but at the same timecalled for a guarantee in any plan providing for waiving of therailroad's taxes of improved service without "the continuedthreat of constantly higher rates and the abandonment of anyportion of the existing lines."

Service certainly has not been of the best, even disre-garding the two recent disastrous wrecks. The plan itself con-ceded that most of the cars are 40 /years or more old and shouldhave been discarded long ago, and that the railroad has notbeen able to have them overhauled as often as should be done.At the same time, fares have gone up, and the road's trustee iscarrying on studies of the advantages of abandonment of partsof the lines.

Certainly if the counties, towns and villages are to bedenied the taxes that have been unpaid for the past three anda haK years, there should be a hai d and fast guarantee thatevery effort will be made to turn the Long Island into a rail-road for which we won't have to apologize to our visitors.

LIRR Reorganization

One of the friendliest men we've ever met, PatrolmanVernon J. Tuley, announced last week* that he will retire in Oc-tober from the Patchogue Police force. Officer Tuley has serv-ed this village for 23 years, and over those years he's been anexample for peace officers everywhere to copy.

Just a few weeks ago, Officer Tuley and the policemen'sdog, Duke, spotted a night fire at the Justus Roe factory intime so that the firemen were able to save most of the build-ing and its costly machinery.

Mr. Tuley's good citizenship went beyond his duties onthe force, too. He was an active member of the Board of Trus-tees of the Congregational church, and a veteran of World WarI. Through the years he has maintained on duty a fine militarybearing as becomes a man who has served his country in the.Armed Forces.

We believe that a friendly, courteous policeman like Mr.Tuley does far more to create respect for the uniform he wearsthan does the typical "hard-boiled cop," and we join with thou-sands of others in wishing him well in his business venture inOyster Bay.

Good Luck, Mr. Tuley

BEDFORD, VA., BULLETIN: "We are not only onthe road to national bankruptcy, but so far down that road thatonly a complete reversal of policy can keep the nation f romgoing over the brink. When and if bankruptcy does arrive weshall be in the same situation that marked Germany after thefirst world war, when its currency became so valueless thatshoppers going to market carried their money In a basket andbrought home their purchases in their coat pockenf."

Grass Roots Opinion

WORLD'S STRONG MAN

From The Patchogue Advance Files35 Years Ago, Aug. 31, 1917 .

The annual election of theSouth Bay Yacht and Field clubwas held Wednesday night. L. C.Hafner was chosen commodore;Jacob E. Gerrodette, vice-commo-dore; Joseph Rollins, rear com-modore; Charles R. Sommer, sec-retary and treasurer; George H.Furman, L. C. Hafner, FrankGuttridge, J. Anderson, R. Mich-elsen, T. J. Johnson, William Bi-anchi, Richard W. Smith and Jo-seph Gutman, governors. A beef-steak supper and dancing wereenjoyed.

Percy R. Moore, the residentsecretary of the Young Men'sChristian Association, has rentedan office on the second floor frontof the Masonic building and wiltestablish there the headquartersfor the work in Patchogue.

A. Salinas has returned fromJamaica, where he has been em-ployed for a year and is nowworking at the Patchogue Gar-age.

Robert S. Pelletreau of Patch-ogue gave the address of welcomeat a dinner given to 200 guestsby the members of the Quogue,Potunk and Moriches Coast GuardStations at the Moriches station,Saturday.

Snappers are being caught ingreat numbers off the Tangierbridge.

Fremont B. Abrams of BluePoint entertained the employes ofhis greenhouse and their familiesSaturday at a picnic at WaterIsland.

Several hundred officers of theOfficers' Reserve Corps, who haveLecn assigned to commands inthe new army, arrived Wednes-day at Camp Upton, by specialtrain. Most of them are gradu-ates of the Plattsburg camp.About 1800 more officers are ex-pected.

The concrete paving -work inthe uptown section of the village1has finally been completed. Thejob cost $60,000.

Alfred West and Fred Linth-waite, who are in training withthe Ambulance corps at Allen-town, Pa., spent the weekend attheir homes here.

Miss Charlotte E. Burkart,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Burkart of Blue Point,and Charles P. Ritch, also ofBlue Point, were married Tues-day evening in the Blue PointBaptist church.

, 50 Years Ago, Aug. 29, 1902

A society event that interestedBayport and New York was themarriage Wednesday of DuncanW. Candler of Manhattan to MissBeatrice de Trobriand P o s t ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-les A. Post. The ceremony tookplace at "Stranholme," the Post'sbeautiful country home on thebay in Bayport. The Hon. RegisH. Post, brother of the bride,gave her the Donophon house fora bridal present.

Mrs. Arington H. Carman andMrs. John W. Maynard are spend-,ing two weeks at RichfieldSprings.

Miss Helen Van Tuyl has goneto Greenport to reside with heruncle and cousin, Henry M. andMiss Hattie Dimon, until shegraduates from the Greenportschool.

Sherman Barteau of Southamp-ton is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. William Onderdonk ofBrooklyn is visiting Mrs. FannieW. Furman of Railroad avenue.

Leander P. Miller and familyof Brooklyn are visiting his sis-ter, Mrs. George L. Chichester.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan andsons have moved to Kingston,N. Y.

The Patchogue Electric Lightcompany men have just finishedwiring Moses F. Tiger's house onEast Main street, Warren Weeks'house on Church street and thehome of David Hiscox in EastPatchogue.

Miss Pauline McBride enter-tained 25 guests on a sailing par-ty Tuesday.

Mrs. Everett W. Smith anddaughter Nettie are visiting inNew Rochelle.

Lawyer Burchard Smith otBrooklyn is spending his vacationwith relatives here.

The Hon. Regis H. Post wasre-elected president of the Bay-port Board of Education and J.McMath, secretary at the lastmeeting.

Potatoes are selling for 25cents a bushel at the farms inthe eastern part of BrookhavenTown and are being sent to mar-ket by trainloads.-A year ago po-tatoes brought over a dollar abushel in the lot.

Sea weed is coming into usefor packing crockery, and is nowbeing dried, baled and shipped tothe city.

Current Vital Statistics of InterestTOWN OF BROOKHAVEN 4

(Umltu Mh-nnrU* «p l̂B*4. all Mrth-tttmmd at M-UK»r M«a*r(«l fcMpltal,fr»rt Jrir-tra-Hi.)Birth*—Aufu*t 11—A dau-rbWr, Dor-Mn. to Ed-

ward Michael and Carol Haa BanwUinJurct*W-*lei of Center Morlcb-M.

Au-ru.t 12—A aoo, Michael Frederick, Jr..to Mtehaal V*i*»a*i-tck and Lola EmmieHaracr Zinna of Port Jaffcraon.

Au-ruat IS—A dau(h>er. Alyn Jan*, toAllan Jacob and Jane Anna OliverHanaen ot Setauket.

Auaruat 18—A daughter, ChriaUne Louiae,to Victor Smith and Rebecca I-otiUeSeem Roblnaon, Jr., of Port Jcfferaon.

Au-ruat 14-—A daughter, Meianle Ann, toJohn Aug-attlna and Anna Edna Ditt-mer Ohmer of Lake Ronkonkoma.

Aua-uat 14—A ton. Jamea Charlea, Jr.,to Jamea Charlea and Refina KateVats Maier , Jr., of Eaat Patchoe-ue.

Attffuat 14—A aon. Kyrill, II , to KyrillSydney and Martha Gloria OutiobnSchabert of St. Jamea.

Au-ruat 14—A aon, Lacuse Cabot, to JameaTbomaa and Jean Lenore Karr Sidey,Jr. , of Koaalle place, Patchogue.

Aue-uat 14—A aon, Harry Charlea. Jr.,to Harry Charlea and Frances HelenValvnU Mureh. Br., of 41 Amity etreet,Patchogue.

Auguat 16 A aon, Hugh DennU, to HugoJoaeph and Oraee Marian Scofleld De-Paola of Kaat PaUho-ruc.

Auguat \h—A daughter, Kathleen Mary,to William Howard and Mary LouiaeJollna Drake ot Port Jefferaon Station.

Auguat U—A daughter, Thereee Aaaump-U, to Joseph Patrick and FranceaThn-eaa FiUgerald Kane of SmithtownH ranch.

Auguat 16—A aon, Paul , to Gerard Johnand Dorothy Mary Detweller Nolan ofMedford.

Auguat 1«—A aon, Jamea Juergen, toJamea Nathaniel and Rita JohnannaClauaea Oagood of Hauppeuge.

Auguat t«~A aon. Stanley Keith, tolik aaXtk

1' •Undbara Pfeiffer of

I Auguat It—A aon, John Andrew, Jr., toJohn Andrew and Dorothy CutroneLewia, Sr., of getauket.

Auguat 17—A ton. Robert Peter, toRobert Jacob and Helen Rita DeaayIberger of Port Jefferaon Station.

Marriage Lieanaaa—Auguat IS—Edwin Ralph Sitka of no-

hem la and Kitty Sherbo of Lake Kon-konkoma.

Auguat 18—Charle* Joeeph Nlegorkl ofManorville and Miriam Joan act* ofF-aat Moriches.

Auguat 21—James Richard Hudson ofClinton avtnue, Patchogue, and MaryEllen Champlin of Gerard street, Pat-chogue.

Auguat M—Rdael DeWltt Davies of 168Jayne avenue, Patchogue, and RosalieAnn Cavanaugh of 32 Rose avtnue,Patchogue.

Auguat 2S—Charles Nielsen of TenaflyN. J. , and Mary Hazard of 23 Carmanstreet, Patchogue.

Deaths—Auguat 1 4—Albert R. Rinderman, 68. of

Rockviile Centre at Center Morfehm.Auguat 18—Kruno Koacuklewln. 70, of

Hlverhead at Wood Nursing home. Cin-ter Moriches.

Auguat IT—Robert B. Hlller, 27 . of LakeRonkonkoma at Selden.

August IS—John Hresko, 46, of Hunt-ington Station at Suffolk aanstorlum.Holtsville.

August 1H —George C. Pordham. 51 , ofLog road, Patchogue, at Patchogue.August 18—Antoinetta Gaaparrinl , 61 , of

Corona at Selden.Auguat 18—Andres Ranches, 06, of As-torla at Rocky Point.Auguat lb—Beatrice Early, about 73 ofNew York city at East Patchogue.August 20—fedlth Mary Kershaw, 6H . ofBlue Point at Mather Memorial - hos-pital.Attipat 21—Martin Kalousdlan. «t, of

North Babylon at Suffolk sanatorium.Auguat 22—Henry Bauer. •*, of Brook-lyn at Mather Memorial 1- r̂tgj,

Predict CM Fire Tax CutEAST END NEWS IN REVIEW:

Center Moriches taxpayers received some good news last weekwhen Herbert P. Gewehr, secretary of the Board of Fire Commis-sioners, revealed that the proposed budget for the coming year isabout $5 ,000 less than last year.

Basintr his estimate on last* year's assessments, Mr. Gewehrthinks the low budget may meana cut of from 20 to 25 per centin (ire tax rates in the Center Mo-riches district. The new budget isestimated at $15,550.

A truck trailer with a load ofroad asphalt in the process of be-ing heated burst into flames earl ylust Thursday on Poospatuck lanein Mastic when the line of a kero-sene air-pressure broke. The driv-er, William Gagel of Rutherford,N. J., was enveloped in the whitehot flames as he madee a futile at-tempt to close the oil outlet valve.

The driver escaped unscathedand made a dash for the extin-guisher. When he saw the flameswere out of control, he unhitchedthe truck tractor, which was new,and drove it to safety.

In a letter to the State PublicService commission August 20, theBoard of Education of School Dis-trict 32 requested information asto what type of protection is go-ing to be provided at the WilliamFloyd parkway crossing of theLIRR. Originally, the PSC hadordered the railroad to installwarning signals on or before July1. Later an extension to Novem-ber 1 was granted.

A recent order directs the LIRRto provide watchman protection atthe crossing when school is insession. The crossing is used bybuses carrying children to andfrom the new school in Shirley.

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Three Mastic Beach firemen suf-fered minor injuries August 20while fighting a fire in a residenceon Dahlia drive between Aspenand Neighborhood roads. The in-jured, who received first aid treat-ment on the scene, were AugustJacob, John Keller and FrankOliver. Aid was administered byJack Robinson of the Emergencysquad. 'e » *

Mrs. Murray Stark was electedto head the staff of officers of theDeborah Sisterhood of the Mo-riches at the annual election heldat the Center Moriches JewishCenter August 19.

Also named to serve for thecoming year were Mrs. ArthurBergman, vice president; Mrs.

James Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Mur-ray Bernstein, recording secretary,and trustees, Mrs. Abe Bernstein,Mrs. Mac Janis and Mrs. MeyerReiss.

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More than 200 girls attendedthe dance at the Immaculate Con-ception Parish hall in Westhamp-ton Beach recently. The dancewas held for the personnel of Suf-folk County Air Force base andwas under the direction of Lieu-tenant Frank Malary of SpecialServices and S/Sergeant DempseyL. Saunders and his committee.

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Maurice Brower was installed aspresident of the Incorporated Tax-payer's Association of MasticAcres August 17 at a meetingheld at the Acres restaurant. Al-so installed were:

Barney Christian, vice president;Mrs. Minnie Musitano, secretary ;Charles Valder, treasurer, andJack Humphry, George Johnson,Mrs. Rita McLoughlin and AndrewMagnason, trustees.

» a •A baby contest, a hobby show,

judging of aprons and handiwork ,folk dancing and many otherevents are planned for the churchfair to be held by the East Mo-riches Methodist church Saturdayin the field opposite the church.

All proceeds will go toward thechurch's building fund, and incase of rain the event will be heldin the fireball.

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East End Brief* . . . The firstannual Mott family get-togetherwas held August 16 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mott ofEastport . . . A Sunday outingto the auto museum in Southamp-ton asd swimming at Still's beach,Peconic bay, were enjoyed by Cen-ter Moriches Cub Scouts on Au-gust 17 . . . A beautiful cover forthe Holy Scroll -was presented tothe Mastic Beach Hebrew Centerby Mrs. Lena Rosenblum on Au-gust 16. The gift was acceptedby Jerome Cohen, acting presi-dent of the Center . . . The rum-mage sale and annual bazaar ofthe Evening Branch of the Ladies'auxiliary of St. John"s Episcopalchurch. Center Moriches, was re-ported as being very successful.