These Sirls Have Named The SayThe engagement has been an-

nounced c. Miss Eileen Korzen-dorfer, daughter of Mrs. JosephKorzendorfer of Adams, Mass.,and the late Joseph Korzendorf-er, and Norrls Robert Skaggs ofLake Ronkonkoma, son of Mr._nd Mrs. Norrls Robert Sk__ga,

Sr., of Lexington, Va.Miss Korzendorfer is a grad-

uate of North Adams State Col-lege and is currently teachingsecond grade In the LynwoodAvenue School in Farmingville.

Mr. Skaggs attended the Uni-versity of Arkansas and Is em-ployed by the Federal /AviationAgency at Long Island Airportas an air traffic controller.

They will be married in Ad-ams, July 10.

Mrs. Edwin J. Ebmeyer ofMaple Avenue, Holbrook, an-nounces the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Norita Marie Eb-meyer, and Robert John Mc Court,Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. RobertJohn McCourt of WiUow Street,SayviUe.

Miss Ebmeyer, alsothedaugh-ter of the late Edwin J. Ebmey-er, is a graduate of Sachem HighSchool in Lake Ronkonkoma andis employed by Viewlex, Inc. inHolbrook . Mr. McCourt attendedSayville High School and spenttwo years In the U. S. Navy. Heis also employed by Mewlex.

A May 8 wedding is beingplanned.

Miss Barbara Lou (so PaxsonMr. and Mrs. William Pax-

son of 201 Oafr Street, Patch-ogue, announce the engagementof their daughter, Barbara*Louise, to John Janis, son ofMr. and Mrs. John F. Janis of175 Grove Avenue, Patchogue.

Miss Paxson is a graduate ofPatchogue High School, class of1963, and is presently attendingSuffolk Community CoUege, De-partment of Nursing.

Her fiance is a graduate ofPatchogue High School, class of1961, and the State UniversityAgricultural and Technical In-stitute of Farmingdale, class of1963, and is presently employedat Grumman Aircraft Engineer-ing Corporation.

Miss Karon Madeline Swenson— Claire Studios

Dr. and Mrs. Albin W. Swen-son, Jr., of 255 Middle Road,Blue Point, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Karen ]Madeline, to Lawrence ThomasNicosia, son of Mr. and Mrs.Salvatore P Nicosia of 60 Mar-ion Street , Farmingdale.

Miss Swenbon is a graduateof Seton HaU High School, Pat-chogue, and presently a studentof nursing at Southampton Hos-pital.

Mr. Nicosia receivedhisbach-elor degree in education at theState University of New Yorkat Oswego, and a master degreein education at Hofstra Univer-sity. He is presently on the fa-culty of the East MemorialSchool in Farmingdale.

w *— I^ «iji)! fcP ^ s«T*' !,*!,,l'! -Ai '** ~,^ v *~ " mT3**>*"1

v IM /S&tl&ff ilHBammTmmcMaBwaGBmmm^MmmmmmmBmmmWmmw ^P .x A o .»**e&£5f SEKBmmm,.___¦_____——_—_—__— .

Fashions in Diamonds by COLUMBIAwith exclusive new SECRET CARESS*

Imagination ' Taste ! Uncom- /.i Vfc.promising quality ! All these X ^s^ i S & i s S s S a !go into eiery COLUMBIA l&Z^tb^-^SDIAMOND RING to make it /f iSt? ' s^~_||the mo«t exciting gift of all. // 3y bL~&^$3&^-%.And there is still more. It's If / /jf ii%$&h<~f 7~~^m\SECRET CARESS. , to al- ^L j^ Wr^ &}ways show jour precious dia- vSv'jBjIls5' J^Wmoiid at its brilliant best. VIC ^ ^<&&<

%ZLt£Xr?Z& 0~d in*-?iLoto *»65. Wedding Ring —120

ALL PRICES PLUS PtO TAX

I _ f Hi B CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

LOdfe JEWELERS' 85 E. Main St., Patchogue GR 5-1204

!m 9mmMm\mM*ammMWmm*mW**MmM* **V mrmMmMtmamm V mm im>< > na> am aaw -**-¦ *********-*_- ma

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ <

H w* m MMW ffiM JB Bm Bit **fi> I

^ ^ ji ^ l Really Cleat* 3 J '

*TOtjB'fiS8*HllBa I -,u5t set 2 keys, turn s dial—and this dependable workhorse

^ 1 __»——•* " choow exactly tho HgSt temperature ior your clothas Damp I>f 1| fc,-**" gry Spm fejyej (i,em jus; rigf,( ior iron ing i 4(50 ,ncMedW»30»» Water Saver Load Selection and Safety Lid Switch 1Kl_trte .»d DM On*n» ** flotthlnj ,V.» M >y» Itfcli &K_Q Dnwf. tnm $„ 43<ounuT_

fi=- a 'fS CenwalJactnc^ ^Et genera

l El

ectri

c SSS" Off f ^B? g|

I *!*&?& ' "»• <»*"rt i y'lB&SjP^bl ^^uteiSSo.*1

M.*W»l.Ww '«t>^r * '™ II ' V . .«»_ _.-_. e*«« t {'T*'y/—-ZZ<b / • > _»_ ¦ i ua»-<„ii ""fiSHBl-a/Waef \^*t» _ ' Ig T» •* WM. T-. 1 i&&?1

^ -' I In* • *M«1 a> ¦ II 111 I **» .Jb fc

pi. I C..II.I t,r i l l X ^ / * "" I.-* "',*' Ulrw— . »• ~ lei " l»»n , t.

)

^ jWBj^P S-MnTr?! 1. °*iii_ iiiii_ ii_ iiiiiiiiiiimui_ii*i_j.L_ _\ *tm1tH \ *u K * T ** *^ itT '•mm**ym »«-J * -a v * * * i . V p - i . t ***. » » c i - , ,. r , I

fl-B-BS ^¦P H Wk *WLW am \m §amW § «_ > 9 :

©p BROOKHAVEN AT 6-0052 :— -*- —1> sUsii isi*m !*¦ nifc s_i> —1 ¦!¦ rri 111*1* _r»i _n_ I_I» ¦*¦> __ *n __ **i _ * — —1 mn s»t_ 1—1 ^1 In iim-iniiTiti Bin iT> __n> **>FI _HHh

A September 4 wending hasbeen planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mott De-marest of Riverhead, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Lynne Demarest,to Henry Joseph Victoria, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Victoriaof Riverhead

Miss Demarest is a grand-daughter of Mrs. William BarlowSteyert of Massapequa, and thelate Mr. Steyert, also of the lateDr. and Mrs. Harry Mott Dema-rest of Patchogue. She Is a stu-dent at State University, NewPaltz , enrolled in the Elemen-tary Education Department.

Mr. Victoria is employed Inthe Edible Processing Divisionof Lever Brothers Laboratories,Edgewater, N.J. After havingserved two years in the Army,he graduated from Long IslandAgriculture and Technical Col-lege, Farmingdale, and Is cur-rently attending Falrlelgh-Dlck-inson University, evening ses-sions , Teaneck, N. J.

1

News Of OrganizationsJAYNE LATTIN POST AUX.

PATCHOGUE - Mrs. RuthJan-kowski was elected president ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary to the Jay-ne-Lattm Post 2913, Veteransof Foreign Wars at a meetingrecently held at the VFW Hallon Edwards Street , Patchogue.Mrs. Jankowski and her staffof officers will be installed ata joint installation of the officersof the post ( May 1. Mrs. RuthCaprino was welcomed into theauxiliary. Plans were made foran afternoon dessert card partyto be held May 18. Mrs. AnnaDrake and Mrs Eleanor _af-futo were hostesses for the socialhour which followed the meeting.Mrs. Edna Mulhern received thespecial award.

* * *'LUNCH EON IS SERVED'PATCHOGUE - On April 21,

at 1 p.m., in the Knights ofColumbus Building, PatchogueSorosis, will entertain its mem-bers and their guests at a"Luncheon is Served" program,the only fund-raising event oftheseason. Souvenirs , representingthe products used in preparingthe luncheon, are to be distri-buted. Arrangements are underthe direction of Marjorie Doyleof Franklin Square. An informalafternoon of bridge is plannedfollowing the luncheon. Co-chair-men are Mrs. George W. Breakerand Mrs. Frank Panciatichi._ * *

! HENRY J.J. JONES AUX.' MEDFORD - The Ladies'Aux-

iliary to Henry James Jones Post2937, Veterans of Foreign Wars,Medfordf met this week with Mrs.Meg Meyer, president, presiding.There were 15 members present.

The ward party at the VeteransHospital last week was attendedby Mesdames Sally Keimnger,Porothy Pfalzgraf , Muriel He-welt, Helen Tighe and NormaWmgard.

The Department Gold ChevronBall held recently at the Com-modore Hotel in New York City,was enjoy ed by Mrs. AnnCullum,Mr. and Mrs. John Pfalzgraf andMr. and Mrs. Ray Dittmeier.

Nine books have been receivedand inscribed and will be formallypresented to the library of theTremont Avenue School. Thebooks are all of the historic typethat would interest children of allages.

The next meeting of theauxiliary will be April 22, whennominations and elections of of-ficers will be held.

After the meeting asocial hourwas held -A ith Mrs. Martha Nes-bitt and Mrs. Isbella Brown ashostesses.

* * *AMERICAN LEGION AUX.PATCHOGUE - The American

Legion Auxiliary, Patchogue Unit269, met April 6 at the LegionHouse, Patchogue and initiation

of new members took place. Newmembers are Mesdames ElviraSacco, Eleanor Zaffuto, VivianHaase and Marie Morrison. Thenew members were Initiated bythe Suffolk County Chairman andher staff . They includedMesdames Virginia Cerullo,county chairman; June Fleisch-mann, first vice chairman; MarieMiller , county sergeant-at-armsand Alice Matyjasik, county re-habilitation chairman. Mrs.Dorothy Trueit , secretary of theauxiliary and also county musicchairman and Mrs. Ella MaeCostello, treasurer of the aux-iliary and former county rehab-ilitation chairman, also helpedin the initiation.

The refre shment committeefor this event were MesdamesMae Mannino, Charlotte Staf-ford, Marie Gillette and MaryPerlstem. The next meeting willbe May 4 at the Legion House.

DR. EDDY, GUEST SPEAKERPATCHOGUE-Colonel Josiah

Smith Chapter, National SocietyDaughters of the American Rev-olution, met Friday afternoon attlie American Legion Building,Mrs. George J.W. Husing, re-gent, presided. The invocationwas given by Mrs. W. KennethJones and the Salute to the Flagwas led by Mrs. William Jen-kins, the President General'sMessage was read by Mrs. Fran-cis Barry and Mrs. James BJvl.Bulloch gave a National DefenseReport.

Mrs.? George J. W. Husing,regent, presented the Good Cit-izenship Medals and certificatesto Judith Schwartz, PatchogueSenior High School; Sandra Ray-nor, James Wilson Young HighSchool; Jessica Kinker, SayvilleHigh School; Jennifer Nappe,Center Moriches High School;Patricia Ann Bjertanes, SachemHigh School; and Patricia Man-ero, Newfield High School.

Miss Laura Ebell, Mrs.Charles Huntoon and Mrs. Ed-ward Matyjasik were elected toserve on the nominating com-mittee.

The guest speaker was Dr. PaidDawson Eddy, Jr., dean of AdelphiSuffolk College. The Hostesseswere Miss Elsie Ryder andMes-dames George Ruland, FrancisBarry, Ernest Case and CharlesVan Hoesen.

* * »MEETING AND LUNCHEON

FREEPORT - The Nassau andSuffolk Business and Profession-al Women's Clubs, comprisingDistrict of the New York Fed-eration of the National Federa-tion of BPW Women's Clubs, Inc.,will hold their semi-annual meet-ing and luncheon April 24 at GuyLombardo's East Point House,Freeport.

The district officers are Mrs.Margaret Eve of Brookhaven,director; Miss June Hill of Smith-town, assistant to the directoi ;Mrs. Mary Baker of Islip. sec-retary; Mrs, Helen Olsen of GlenCove, treasurer. Attending fromthe Patchogue Business and Pro-fessional Womens Club will beMrs. Lillian E. Bottinger of BluePoint.

* * *MR. SCHMIDT, SPEAKERPATCHOGUE-The Great South

Beach Buggy Association willmeet at 8 p.m. today at theSuffolk Boat Club at the footof River Avenue, Patchogue. E-lection of officers will be held.

Henry G. Schmidt, superinten-dent of the Fire Island NationalSeashore, will be guest speaker.Mr. Schmidt will talk about thedevelopments that have takenplace up to date and those thatare intended in the near future.

rTVUVBTTxa iim—ay^pri_p-ri_i_iMJi_iei" .ia. mill IMP mm isn UP SII I HI. HIP UP M

FISM mnui&$ 10 GOci*Sc5!-D.„r-j a :?. Only Fresh Fi$h\

I Soft Clon-i Dinner (3 J. 00 f fl f m\ Lobste r Toil Dinner g 1.25 KOQUBQ fOTI Oy»te r Dinner 2 1,25 /* &•f Bay Scallop Dinner (S 1.25 l/Uf DWH&rS fi Comb. Sea f-- _ orJ Dinnc- f J.SO ¦¦ . ___J i

lbs. Shrimp Fried § " 1.50 1' lbs. Fil. of Flounder Fried *8 1.20 Scollop Dirner j* 1.00 (I Quart Clam Chowder $ .75 Shrimp Dinner fi 1.10J

FRESH COLE SLAW Haddock F^lot Dinner § .90 ]

I LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH DAILY j

[ SOUTH BAY fISB 1AMH j1 , 50, SOU,T,K GCEA N^VSSNli E, P ATCHOQU£ a PR 5-1595

CwMy Sells275 Parcelshr $416,000

Suffolk County TreasurerChester F. Jacobs last Thursdayauctioned off 275 parcels ofcounty owned land for a total of$416,000.

The sale, one of the most suc-cessful in recent years accordingto Mr. Jacobs, was attended byabout 250 interested bidders. Mr.Jacobs said he had hoped to ob-tain about $250,000 for the pro-perty, and was very pleased withthe final total. Originally, 3„1parcels were offered, but 46were withdrawn for the stateand county, mainly for futurerights-of-way for highways.

For land sold In SouthamptonTownship, the county received$226,215, while in Brookhaven,property auctioned off broughtin $167,615.

The sale, held at the treasuryoffices in the County Center atRiverhead, was described "asthe last of the big auctions. Wejust don't have much more countyproperty left," he said.

NAMED COUNSELAttorney Irving Kahn of River-

head was named counsel to theSuffolk County Real Estate Board,Inc., of Islip, at a recent monthlymeeting of the board of directors.

Mr. Kahn has an office at 821Main Street, Riverhead, and livesin Belle Terre with his familyincluding two children.

READ THE LEGALS

ii@f§gp!@ii lisp'

Bid for SchoolIs Turned DGWH

Hampton Bays School Districtvoters Saturday night turned downa proposal to construct a $2.8million junior high school.

The vote on the project was982 to 479. The project hadcalled for construction of a juniorhigh school to accommodate 500pupils. A year ago, the districtvoters turned down a propositionto build a junior high school for750 pupils at a cost of $3,195,-000.

School Board President EugeneFrancoilni said the board maysubmit a new proposition in thenear future, reduced somewhatln cost.

i RENTAL ASfflL SPECIALISTS IN.' TUXEDOS Iwrfii- X " SUMMER FORMALS. FULL DRESS Vf iifMtt / PLAID FORMALS

: ,' CUTAWAYS JMklfK " ALL ACC"SORȣS. STROLLERS ^Tfivlli

y EXPERT ADVICEAU. Wol.or, 3ort,nd-r, k

f "ME ™ "RV1«

Band Jackets For Sol* | &F &_ \y MAIN ST ,0,en Men. _ Fr,. TU! 9 PM If PATCHOGUEDoiiy 9.30 .o 6 PM " GRover 5-2504

We feature Accutronthe most accurate

replaces the outdated bal- ^ ^^ ^ma urmm aWm m,ance wheel that's found in all ^^^BareSaEaBSlwatches. Stop by so we can tell you ^ ^« ^Hmore. Starting with the right time of ^*^<Jay. Accutron by B.lova. From $125.00

Kniler's JewelersDEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1899

STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.MON. & FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

30 EAST MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE « GRover 5-2002

Camp Ed©¥When the Easter Monday morn-

ing shines, it will be glitteringon more than 1,000 glowing 7-and 8 >ear-old Brownie GirlScout faces as they troop Intotheir Camp Ede> at Bayport.

Egg rolling and hunting willbe a part of the daj 's activities,with prizes being awarded for thebest dressed , the most original,the funniest and the most artisticeggs, which must be done by theyoung Brownie herself

Following flag-raising cere-monies, counselor!, will leadgroups on get-acquainted hikesthrough woods and around thelakes. One young lady will bschosen by each troop to enter theEaster Hunt.

The flag will be lowered in aceremony just before 2 p.m.

EASIER BONNET SHOW - Anthony Fratelll, principal ot WoodRoad School, Centereach; Mrs. Lillian Edaliant, seated, teacherat Wood Road and Mrs. Mary Smith, teacher at Oxhead RoadSchool, Centereach look at Easter goodies as part of jo int cele-bration and Easter bonnet show held at the Wood Road Schoolrecently. Mother can get some hat Ideas from the style show.

wSEdword tl. Phapnemilleijjfi'

ffisMed".}^^

Phone

PRESCRIPTIONSCOMPOUNDEDGRover 5-2285 jSODA — DRUGS I

Everything: for the Baby jCLOSED SUNDAYS I

$&H^£r %ke Wine Cellar *^

- jir iF ^y ~~>,\tsJSi2-vil Seup end Tosssd Salad \

£%X 0 Beked Clems or Shrimp Cctktal! AmmmW

""feS* 6AXED CHICWEN MATTER HuH of o tender plump roiwt chicken . . . 3.95

- s' f BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK SeleeSed prime beef with bona left in• ' Sauted muifirooms and topped with on;ou» . . . 5.50

** LOBSTER TAILS South African Rock Lobster — lifted from their shefh

V . surrounded by greani glistening from-**> 4 j drawn lomon - butter sauce . . . 5.50

„ | FRIED SK8IMP PLATTER Golden deep fat fried jumbo butterfly shrimp . . . 3.95

BREADED VEAI CUTLET Topgrsdo milk-fed breaded veal cutlet . . . 3.95

BROILED IAMB CHOPS Critp ond juicy spring lamb chop* . . . 4.95¦ft

ib <*¦*•¦

-^ BRQIUO PORK CHOPS Prlrm cenfer cut broiled chops . . ? 4.50,A- --*!* Baked or Frenth Fried Potatoes Mixed Garden Vegetable*

b* ^"tfi Chees« Cake • lea Cream

"*-»V $," £m) Jk 'w Cream Coke PorfaH

' Z *~"-«lk b, "" i-

~ Vv Ciii«r»n « D.nr»n S»rv». ^m m mmW '

^\.i " i^slkj' * "*' - H°" p"" ^^P^ !

The Wine Cellar Restaurant.ROUTE 112 MEDFORD, N,Y .

(Just North of Patchogue) j

£ _¦__