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EASTPORT N EWS ITEMS Miss Bonnie Bell. Tel. EAstport 5-0046 < Southside Grange Post 1224 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Bessie Cann and Mrs. Stanley Kubic of East Islip were luncheon guests of Mrs. Halsey Case last Thursday. Mrs. Vernon Tuttle , Jr., and Mrs. Annie Matson were guests- of honor at a birthday tea given by Mrs. Jack Tuttle last Saturday afternoon. Other guests present were Mrs. Jack Vakay, Mrs. John Paplaski , and Waldemar Burding. Mrs. Horace Mott is substitut- ing as organist at the West Me- thodist Church , Westhampton , for Mrs. Tracy Ceruti who is conva- lescing at her home from a re- cent operation. The Legion Post 1545 will meet Tuesday evening at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Boughten , Mrs. James Glendenny of East Quogue and Mrs. Halsey Case of Eastport were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Raymond Terry of East Hampton. Mrs. Charles Thompson , who has returned to her home on Col- lins Avenue after a recent opera- tion in Southside Hospital , Bay Shore , thanks her many friends for the cards and gifts she re- ceived. Live Better With PELCO Low Cost Electricity. —Adv. Mrs. S. W. Lawder of Richmond Hill spent a few days last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Hawes , and famil y. She also at- tended the birthday celebration of her granddaughter , Jacquie. Richard Moore, son of Mr. and MJrs. Banks Moore, is home on va- cation from Manhatten College. Mr. Moore will return in the Fall .as a senior. Allen Farlow . son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farlow , celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. Among his guests were Peter Kos- tuk . Clifford Kostuk , Bradley Ba- ker , Brenda Vakay, Scott Vakay, Joanne Salamone , Sandra Powell and Allen ' s brother and sister Dar- rin and Gaye Ann. Also present were Mesdames Aldona Kostu k , Pat Baker , Lorraine Kostuk , Shel- ley Vakay, August Salamone and June Powe 'l. Miss Janet Thompson of Bay Shore spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Collins Avenue. The Advance is on sale at Moore ' s Stationery and Eastport Stationery in Eastport. —Adv. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Collins were Mrs. Collins ' brother , James Hicks of Ronkonkoma . and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ledger of Copiague. Rabbin Bell of Patchogue spent the weekend at the home of his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell. Pvt. 1 c Paul Williams of Quan- tico Marine Base in Virginia is spending a month' s leave at the home of his mother , Mrs. Hope Williams. Mr. and MJrs. Raymond Card of East Hampton and Miss Mary M'o*eley of Riverhead were Sun- day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES June 8 a combined meeting of the Ladies ' Missionary Societies of the Eastpoi-t Gospel Church and the Calvary Baptist Church of Riverhead was held at the Eastport Church. Guest speaker , Mrs. Arthur Anderson , mission- ary to India, was introduced by Mrs. Leroy Wilcox , past president of the Eastport society. Mrs. An- derson gave a Bible study con- cerning the friends and support- ers of missionaries , and told of the missionary work in which she and her husband are engaged in India. The guest-of-honor, Mrs. David Anderson , daughter-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Anderson, was given a shower because she and Mr. An- derson and two sons expect to leave soon for language training in Costa Rico in preparation for missionary work in Venezuela. Attending from the Riverhead church were Mesdames Sidney Jones, Emil Adamik , Jeanette O'Brien , J. Martin Lehr , Foster Nelson , Fred Moore, Russel Creef. Ladies from East port included Me*dames Robert Penney, Robert Tillinghast , Raymond Powell , Em- erv Tuttle , David Wilcox , Jack Tuttle. John Maret. Edith D. War- ner , Floyd Mott , Clifford Tuthill , James Norton , Kenneth Downs, Kenneth Warner , Allan Robinson , David H. Records , M.E. Kelley, Jr. , Misses Frances Hedger , Mar- garet Hedger, Henrietta Sperling, and Elsie Sperling. KINDERGARTEN GRAD Last Friday evening forty-four toddlers of the kindergarten class of the Eastport Hig h School re- ceived their diplomas. The High School band under the direction of Sam Lamendola played many se- lections including \Tintigal\ \Mexican Hat Dance \ \Midnig ht Sun \ \Invereargill March\ . Miss Linda Dolt was the announcer for the evening. The graduates sang \Welcome Song \ and \Safety Rules \ , under the direction of Mrs . Elmer Math- er. Lester Gerard , president of the Board of Education , presented diplomas to Andrew Brown , Leon DeGraaf , Pamela Dosiak , Eliza- beth Duerschmidt , Sharon Gan- dolph . Heather Glubiak , Joseph Governale , James Grabowski , Sha- ron Harnen , Blair Johnson , Brian Little , Kevin Magnani , Dolores Nidgion , Vincent Bobinette , George Schneider , Karen Williams. Linda Privett , Michael Bannon , Richard Schmidt , David Hanrmons , Nannie Marsh , Lynn Jay, Karen Adelwerth , Joyce Alfred , Matther Antosz , Arthur Babinski , Jill Brambly, Alice Copenhaver , Rog- er Downs , Christop her Ferguson , Michael Gordon , Mamie Green , Kevin Hopp ing, Patricia Janis , Geraldine Jeffries , Patricia Rog- ers , Barry Salamone , Ronnie Ska- rka , Wayne Slee , Chaidotte Sy- mes , James Terminella , Lorin War- ner , Darlene Webb , and Joann Salamone. Concluding the exercises , the band played \Proud Heritage. \ DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION The members of the Daughters of the Revolution met last Friday at a covered dish luncheon at the Summer home of Mrs. John Ray- nor in Westhampton. Present were Mesdames Vera Mott , Estelle Pit- ney, and Eva Raynor from East- port , Effie MacCutchen of East Moriches , Elsie Griffing of Bell- port , and Emma Green of West- hampton. June 23 at 2:30 p. m. the Daughters will be the guests of the Mayflower Cha p ter at the Seatuck Neighborhood House in Stony Brook , preceded by a lunch- eon at the Wagon Wheel. At the close of this month' s meeting the Daughters p laced flags on the graves of John Tut- tle, and James Tuttle , two Civil War soldiers in the Remsenburg private cemetery. Next month' s meeting will be held July 14 at the home of Mrs. Vera Mott. GIRL SCOUTS Eastport Brownie Troop 84 met last Tuesday afternoon at the high school with their leaders , Mrs. George A. Frey and Mrs. John Kostuk. Debra Frey led the Brow- nie Promise and Flag Salute. The girls rehearsed for the Flag Day celebration. The meeting closed with taps. Girl Scout Troop 36 met last Tuesday afternoon at the high school with their leader , Mrs. Jo- seph Kris , and Mrs. Victor Kos- tuk. The girls practiced for Flag Day. Plans are being made for their annual outing. Nancy Pri- vett celebrated her birthday. The Cardinal and Chipmunk pa- trols of Troop 66 met last Tues- day afternoon at the high school with their leaders , Mesdames John Kuech , Frank Coker , Clifton Ray- nor and John Chituck. The girls learned to make bed rolls for their coming tri p and practiced the Flag drill for the Flag Day celebration. GIRL SCOUTS Office Management Assn. Honors Six Moriches Area Grads Merit certificates have been awarded to six June graduates from the Moriches Bay area by the National Office Management As- sociation. The honor students received the award on the basis of scholarship and character. They were selected for outstanding performance in one of three major business sub- jects. Graduates of Center Moriches High School receiving awards are Miss Betty Walczak for proficien- cy in accounting; Miss G lenda Cook , secretarial studies , and Miss Margaret Albino , general clerical studies. Gdaduates of William Floyd Hi gh School , Shirley, received awards are Miss Lorraine Ward for proficiency in accounting; Miss Catherine Schaub , secretarial stu- dies , and Miss Ann Hausemann , general clerical course. A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Advance — always at budget prices. — Adv. East Moriches Mrs. Gordon G. Dickson , ATlantie 4-1144 Dr. James Gleason of Bentor , N. J., spent the holiday weekend with his father , James Gleason of Main Street. The Church Helpers of the East Moriches Presbyterian Church met in the churc h basement last Thurs- day, Mrs . Mosbaoher presiding. Devotions were led by Miss Lila Barber and refreshments were served b y Miss Barber and Mrs. Beulah Wynans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of Montauk Avenue now have a bab y daughter whom they have named Sandra Bond. Live news and eye-catching ad vertising make the Advance stand out in point of reader in terest for every member of the family. — Adv. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its last session this com- ing Sunday. Reg istration for the joint Vacation Bible School will be held at 9 a. m., July 5 , at the Methodist Church. The members of the East Mo- riches unit of the Home Extension Service enjoyed an outing and lunch last week at Land' s End in Sayville. Mrs. Vogl , chairman , pre- sented her officers with corsages. The next meeting of the unit will take place on Rall y day Septem- ber 5. At this meeting there will be exhibits of members ' work to introduce the work to new mem- bers. Tea will be served. The pro- jects next year will cover chair covers , wool jersey dresses , braid- ed rugs , new ways to cover lamp- shades , stenciling and g lueing fur- niture. These crafts are in addi- tion to the usual projects of the A , B , C' s of sewing, cotton dresses and Swedish weaving. ANNUAL SCHOOL OUTING A group of 86 children from grades 5 , 6 , 7 , and 8 of the East Moriches School left the school grounds by bus 7:30 a. m., May 28 , on their annual educational and historical tour of Long Island. With Mrs. F. Martin , Miss Ca- therine Afterman , H. W. Huson , E. Collins and M. LaLone in charge of this year ' s outing, the children visited historic p laces of interest on the North Shore , stopp- ing off at Cold Spring Harbor , Sagamore Hill , Oyster Bay Cove , the Roosevelt Bird Sanctuar-y pro- perty of the National Audubon So- ciety, and , on the return trip, Huntington ' s old First Presby te- rian Church , the Vanderbilt Mu- seum in Centerport , with the add- ed enjoyment of stopping for din- ner at the Thatched Cottage Res- taurant. Northport , Kings Park and Smithtown provided additional g limpses of historic note before the children returned home via Farm-to-Market Road and the Montauk Hi g hway. As important as the set of your veil is your choice of wedding stationery. You can ' t go wrong if you choose your invitations from the fine choice stock at The Ad- vance. Alwys at budget prices. —Adv. M________M________________________________________________ -___--__^ ESTABUSHED 1941 Because we manufacture our own aluminum products we are able to offer you the Walker ECONOMY triple channel tilt window at this SPECIAL LOW PRICE f or UN LIMITED l ength o f time. • ALL EXTRUDED ALUMINUM f^^^^ VfWi mmmmmm\\m\m _^______B__________H___^ • WOOL PILE WEATHER STRIPPING Y Tr ^ /P ^ ¦Tl ^_H_HSl _^_9_ H_^____8B__-fA • 2 GLASS — 1 SCREEN ^ \j ^ ^ l ml ™ __H_H_9H _^_M____l__r ^___HH__ • COMPLETELY BURGLAR -PROOF ^\1 Ilf7//V L« ^L ^^^¦BB ¦__¦_¦_¦ H_ fl _IH *^m __ * __^^* __^m^^ \\ ^j_lr ' < T$S$§mSI[\ !____ _______________n ___________________ ___________________ We Also Manufacture the Following \^M^S§i\, M ___________H __________¦__¦ ¦_¦____¦ Aluminum Products wS^vl^^^^^ I H H| H SUB .. R__j_9_8 • COMBINATION DOORS ^I vW^^^A W WM HBHJ f9B_Sl H__l________l • JALOUSIE DOORS AND WINDOWS ^W m^> ^ ^ Y ^ _HB_9_B ___8____HB ___H___flH i • AWNING TYPE WINDOWS VW^#^ HH-SB HHH _9H_-B_ti • DOOR HOODS ^CV^dl^^ _________¦___ H-KHi 11B 1III • CARPORTS >^M^^^C\ ____________ ^HBi • PATIO SLIDING DOORS . ^^^ N^^^&v _ ¦_______¦ HHBH — • TUB ENCLOSURES ^m^^&&^^ _¦________¦ ________¦__¦ ___¦__¦______ • RAILINGS W^^&^^ _____8_fl W^BBl _HHH P _ \ _^\ ^ H-_---H-l ___________________ ___________________ >^m __ w __ _ _jm _ m, _ ^^^ \S BH E -H-H _________H___H _-_-__----H-_-l ^iiMminiiiiiii ™ ¦HBH ___________________ B-H-BH 1 Bank Terms Available 1 H_B______H___B ^^9 _ _ ____ \iW^ liuiiiiiM IXJCT A11 A Tl AW APTTflN AI MONTAUK HIGHWAY (Next to Carvel), MORICHES IN M ALLA11UN Ur i lUNAL ATLANTIC 4-1388 *3°o \¦\\ •^ f- ¦ ; ¦<• • ¦ . M ; . w ._ -?* - . -_-->_-_-^-_----_---------- _------- _^ fpssssss^^ j COIN BOOKS | g for *l-«° | COINS B OUGHT AND SOLD | | BILL' S PLACE | MAIN STREET \ \ EAST MORICHES , N. Y. | I Phone ATlantie 4-0584 I $ $ ^mmmmmmm^mmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^m^ T _ L * T_f^ar ^ - l _i * T_l * Ta \ _^^TT_ \ _i\ > *VW^ t^^ —f * _ ^T _l ^ _H^ J UPHOLSTERING SUP COVERS All Kinds of Repairing on Furniture , Sofa or Chair Seat , Bottoms Rebuilt , Springs Tied , New Webbing. Upholstering in all its branches. SUP COVER S Using your materials or from our stock. K. VOGEL F R EE ESTIM A TES Box 284—Phone ATlantie 1-8550 MASTIC , N. Y. TiCiCsciCiCiCiCiCiCsciCsnciCincseiCscsciCiCicx 'mmmmmmmm ^ ^mmm^^msm^mmmmimmsmmmm ^^^ BETZ LUMBER COMPANY f I Building Materials & Supplies - Hardware - Paints | FROWEIN AVENUE CENTER MORICHES j I Near R. R. Station ATlantie 4-0864 i I ^MMmsssm^^ LEMMEN'S NURSERY EAST MORICHES AT - 4 - 0 9 9 0 »%-1% -4_)-^3_~-«-^-4S^-1-1-4%-«-434» Willis B. Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean Speir of Forest Hills , who have been Summer residents for about 50 years , have recently opened their cottage by the bay. David Jayne and famil y drove to Alma, Mich., to attend the grad- uation of his brother , Algernon Bruce Jayne , from Alma Colleg e Saturday. On their way they stop- ped at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Jayne , Sr., went b y p lane Thurs- day for the graduation. While David Jayne was away the Remsenburg postoffice was in charge of the postal assistant , R. Pequix de Beyeaux. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines of Philadel phia have rented the Way- ne Thursby house on Club Lane for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Thursby are now livng at Need- ham , Mass. Members of the Morton French family of Rockville Centre were at their cottage for the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon have moved from the former Gilbert Rogers homestead which they oc- cup ied for a number of years to the Crowley development at the foot of Rogers Lane. Mrs. Rensselaer B. Day ton , ill for several weeks , is able to be at the Hampton Bays School for a few days each week and at the end of the teaching term will re- tire. She has been a member of the teaching staff for 15 years. During that tiue she enjoyed edu- cational trips to Alaska and Ha- waii by plane. Mrs. Edna Christman substitut- ed for Mrs. Clement Petraszewski in the kindergarten of the local school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Baulch are building a new home on a lot adjoining the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn on Phillips Avenue. Mr. Baulch , recently out of military service , is driving one of the Adel- werth busses. With the end of the school year Harold Baldwin is g iving up his job as custodian of the village school where he has worked for the past 10 years , for reasons of health. When he first went there to work there was but one teacher , Mrs. Margaret Robinson , and less than 20 ipup ils; now there are three teachers and abo;-t 70 pupils , showing how the school and the work has increased as the district has grown. Mrs. Murray Hearn , widow of Supreme Court Justice Murray Hearn of New York City, has opened her cottag-e on Main Street for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Marbury have been entertaining James Orr of Wallingfoi-d , Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert More-land drove to Oneonta to bring back their daughter , Bai'bara , who has comp leted her freshman year there. \A Little Child\ was the sub- ject of the Rev . Gordon Dickson ' s sermon on Children ' s day. The children of the Sunday school , with the Rev . Mr. Dickson as director , devoted the period usuall y taken for classwork to a party with ice cream and other goodies , which took the place of a Children ' s day program. 1 As important as the set of your vei l is your choice of wedding stationery. You can 't go wrong if you choose your invitations from the fine choice stock at The Ad- vance. Always at budget prices. —Adv. Remsenburg and Speonk NEWLY APPOINTED Eastport Postmaster Stanley T. Sokel , a resident of the village for 19 years , is so absorbed in his position that he hasn 't found time to pick up his own mail since being sworn in last Friday. The father of three children and a sports enthusiast , Mr. Sokel expects his competent staff , consisting of Miss Angelina Vipola , Mrs. Kay Parrisi and Mrs. Dorothy Alfred , to be ot great assistance. —Advance Photo by Gomez Mrs. John Fr_ese , Tel. PArk 7-5498 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger of Schultz Road returned home Sun- day ni ght having visited in Perk- asie , Pa., at the home s of Mr. and Mrs. Davil Leister and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winsey. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger are former residents of Perkasie. They were also dinner guests Friday ni ght of Mrs. Kru- ger ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs . Peter Pfirrmann of Glendale , and on Sunday night at Mr. Kruger ' s pa- rents ' home in Ozone Park. Mrs. Mary Remsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Remsen and chil- dren , Lynn arJ Preston , of Ryer- son Avenue were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Remsen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Remsen of East Norwich. Mrs. Roy D ye of Mill Road with her daughter , Alice , and Linda Holm of East port-Manor Road en- joyed Saturday in New York City. They took a three-hour boat tri p around Manhattan Island aboard one of the Hudson River Day Line steamers. They also visited at the home of Mrs. Dve ' s niece , Mrs. H. Schott , of New York Cit y. Wendy Williams , Rose Molinaro , Nina Mignone , Denice DeLisi and Tony Raynor are the Manorville youg peop le who will be taking part in the dance revue \Stars of Tomorrow \ at Center Moriches High School Saturday night . To- morrow afternoon the group will be performing for the school chil- dren. Mrs. Alma Williams of Ryerson Avenue was hostess last Wednes- day ni ght to the Jolly Five. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrague and month-old-daughter , Margaret , of Bayport ; Mrs. Mary Bruno of Mastic , Mrs. Martha Gordon of East Moriches, Mrs. Gloria Geiss of Wri ght Road , and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. On Satur- day nig ht the Jolly Five , accom- panied by their husbands , dined at the Hotel Restaurant DeFrance in Sayville , where they celebrated the seventh anniversary of the club. Present were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Geiss of Wri ght Road , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams of Ryer- son Avenue , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrague of Bayport , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon of East Moriches and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bruno of Mastic Beach. At the end of the dinner , a surprise anniversary cake was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno who were celebrating their eleventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freese of Schultz Road enjoyed dinner June 6 at Snapper Inn in Oakdale in celebration of their seventh wedd- ing anniversary. Dale Williams , 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams of Chapman Boulevard , celebrated his birthday Sunday with his grandfather , Otto Kummert of Mastic Park , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kummert. Enjoying the day and a buffet supper were Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their fam- il y, Dale , Chery l , Rochel , Karen and Ward ; Mrs. Laura Rafuse , Mr. and Mrs. Kummert , and other members of their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Seyler of Richmond Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heckel and daughter , Irene , and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jorgensen of Mastic Beach. The Ladies ' Aid Societ y of Brookfield Presby terian Church met Tuesday night for its monthly meeting. Present were Mesdames Ethel Hettrick , Alice Dye , Ste- phanie Freese . Ph y lis Carter , Pa- tricia Kruger , Mary Remsen , Alma Williams and Zoe Freese. Final p lans were made for the rummage sale which is to take place Jul y 19 at the church , under the chairman- shi p of Mrs. Hettrick. Also plans are being made for the annual Peach Festival with Mrs. Ph y lis Carter chairman , wh.ch will take p lace in August. On Saturday afternoon , Mrs . Ethel Hettrick of Dayton Avenue was present at the thirteenth birthday anniversary of the Suf- folk Gold Star Mothers at Bronco Charlie ' s in Oakdale. Mrs. Ethel Hettrick spent Sun- day with her son-in-law am ' daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kapfur, and her grandson , Larry. The group of Manorville Brown- ies spent Saturday at Camp Pa- quatuck with their leaders , Mrs . Helen Raynor, Mrs. Terry Sham- burg and Mrs. M. Cunning ham , the occasion being \Daisy Day \ in honor of he founding of the Girl Scouts and Brownies. They enjoy- ed a day of organized games , hik- ing and sing ing. On Sunday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Shamburg and chil- dren , Nancy, Patsy, Franny and Freddie , of Silas Carter Road , en- joye d viewing the \Indoor-Out- door Show \ at the arena in Com- mack. Mr. and Mrs. John Freese of Schultz Road were dinner guests Friday night at the home of their son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freese , also ofShultz Road. The John Freeses were celebrating t h e i r thirt y-eighth wedding anniversary. 3 Easy Steps—1. Phone GRo- ver 5-1000; 2. Say that you wish to subscribe to The Advance; 3 Give us your name , home adress or P. O. Box number.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs . George F. Rey- nolds and daughter , Lynn , and Mr . Reynolds , mother , Mrs. L. Brown , of Baldwin were dinner guests Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freese. Allen Remsen of East Norwich was guest organist at the Brook- field Presb yterian Church at the Worship Service Sunday morning. Mr. Remsen is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Remsen , and nep hew of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Remsen of Ryerson Avenue. He is present- l y o rganist at St. Anne ' s Church in Garden Cit y. He was- , the guest over the weekend at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Remsen. ORGAN DEDICATION Brookfield Presb y terian Church in Manorville was filled to over- flowing on Sunday night when George F. Reynold- , of Balwin , organist and choir director at the First Presbyterian Church in Bald- win , presented a fine program on the Hammond organ. Mr. Reynolds is also co-ordinator of mu>ic at the Baldwin Junior Hi gh School. M _r Reynolds ' . -election- , featuied several familiar classic^ b y the Masters , and several contemporary selections. At the close of the re- cital , John Free.se , lay minister at the church , led in the prayer of dedication of the new instrument and the sing ing of an appropriate hymn. The Children ' s Day offering, en- titled \Spring ' s , [\ imersnl Mes- sage \ was set in a maiden back- ground , with a rost . arbor and garden flowers , and J he traditional Childien ' s i)ay wiic flowers the daisies. E\ery member ol ' the Church School had a part. Manorville N ews The Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, who has ben assigned as deacon- in-charge of St. Andrew ' s E pisco- pal Church , Mastic Beach , since his ordination as PJpiscopal deacon last A pril , is one ot seven men who will graduate Saturday from the George Mercer , Jr., Memorial School of Theology in Garden City. T h e comencement exercises will begin at * . ) a. m. in the school' s Chapel of the Good Shepherd un- der the direction of the Right Rev. James P . DeWoIf , bishop of Long Island. The school , established in l Uoo , provides training for men whose lives are established in business. They receive four to eight years of training for the priesthood , at- tending classes in the evening and on Saturdays. Rev. Alfred Zadi g Graduates Saturday From Theology School
