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CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner . AT 4-1114 HOME EXTENSION The Center Moriches Home Ex- tension Unit held its monthly meeting and Rally Day in the Home Economics room of the Cen- ter Moriches High School at 7:30 p. m. September 13. Mrs. Marge Viertel gave a preliminary on glass etching. Refreshments chair- man for the coming year is Mrs. Mary Kanas and social chairman is Mrs. Betty Meckley. Projects for the coming year art buck weaving, smocking, braid- ed rugs , a wool Jersey dress , vege- table cookery and gluing of fur- niture. Preliminaries on buck-wea- ving were given by Mrs. Van Field and the first lesson will be October 11. Preliminaries on smocking were also given by Mrs. Carlton David- son and the first lesson will be on October 25. There will be a monthly meet- ing at 7:30 p. m. today in Center Moriches High School. Anyone in- terested in buck weaving or smock- ing may attend or call Mrs. Field , ATlantic 4-1591. The first meeting of the 1961- 19(i2 season was held by the Mori- ches Woman ' s Club at the club- house on September 26. After an executive meeting, at which Mrs. T. Michell Field presided , an un- usual jewelry fashion show was given for the members of the club . Tea was served. The next meeting will be held October 24 at the clubhouse. A birthday celebration was held at Miss Vivian Clark' s kindergar- ten class Friday in honor of Dan- iel! Giordano for his fifth birth- day. The children enjoyed lolly- pop> , cup cakes and games. The group sang \Happy Birthday, \ to Daniel. Live B-tter With PELCO Low Cost Electricit y. —Adv. Miss Caroline P. Kennedy of Crestwood was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Schumacher at Eliabeth Place. The Churchwomen of St. John ' s Episcopal Church will hold a rum- mage sale at the parish hall on Railroad Avenue from 10 a. m. to 3 )) . m. October 20 and 21. Mrs. Frank G Schumacher is chairman ^and Mrs Edward Smith of Mastic is chairman of posters. There will be a district round table meeting for Cub Scout com- mittee members at the Center Moriches High School auditorium at 8 p. m. today. All members of the Cub Scout committees are re- quested to come to the meeting. Others who may be interested to hel p out by becoming either a den mother or helper should also attend whether or not they are members. A communion breakfast was held at the Sunrise Restaurant by the Rosary Altar Society of St. John ' s R. C. Church last Sunday with 50 women attending. The breakfast followed the 8 a. m. mass , held at the church on Ocean Avenue. The Rev. Andrew F. Klarmann spoke on \Venial Sins. \ Guest speaker was the Rev. Francis P. Tomai . Mjontfort Fath- er , from Bay Shore. He spoke on \Conformism. \ He said that people should be individualists not \keeping up with the Joneses , \ and they should live a more Christ like life. The co-chairmen of the breakfast were Miss Car- rie Husak and Mrs. Helen Rom- anowski. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Husing are enjoying their stay at their Sunv mer home on Charles Place. The Rotary Club of the Mori- ches meets at the Sunrise Rest- aurant at 6:15 p. m. today. The Center Moriches members of Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter , Daughters of the American Re- volution will help dedicate the marker at Miss Ella Hawkins ' grave in Bellport Cemetery at 2 p. m. Sundav. The Past Noble Grands Club of the Silva Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Elsie Robinson at South Ocean Avenue. Last Thursday nigh t 24 mem- bers of the Rosary Altar Society of St. John ' s R. C. Church went to Cenacle of Our Lady of Re- treat in the Cenacle at Lake Ron- konkoma. They attended a \Night of Recollection. \ Making the trip were Miss Ann Laskee . Miss Ruth Sweezey, Miss Carrie Husak , Miss Sophis Kostuk and Mesdames Ma- ry Brambilla. Mary Brandt , Doro- thy Finnegan. Peggy Flattery, Eleanore Murphy, Jean Noe , Dol- ly O'Connell , Helen Romanowski Clara Tank , Ann Veltung, Peggy Vigliotta , Rose Vigliotta , Frances Zarcone , Theresa Agnetti , Mary Savage , Ann Biolsi , Ann Schlitz , Barbara Barthelemes , Joan Burg- ess and Barbara Hughes. The Center Moriches Fire De- partment officers meet at the fire- hall at 8 p. m. Monday. General Francis Spinola Chap- ter , Daughters of the Union , met at Sayville Museum Monday ni g ht. George L. Weeks , president of the William Floyd Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution , spoke on \Old Long Island History. \ Mrs . James B. M. Bulloch was chair- man , assisted by Mrs. J. Sidney Penney and Mrs. Minerva Rober- ts. Mrs. Le Roy Ross pi-esided. There will be a food and cake sale and religious articles will al- so be sold at the St. John ' s R. C. Church on Ocean Avenue at the old rectory after every mass, Sunday. The chairman is Mrs. Doll y O'Connell. Her committee is Mrs. William Noe , religious arti- cles , and Mesdames Thei-esa Ag- netti , Helen Romanowski and Gus- sie Hamilton , food table. Birthdays are : October 5—Rich- ard Grimnringer , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimminger of Main Street; October 6—Mrs. Florence Gomez of Terry Court ; October 7—Charles Mfurdock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murdock , Sr., of Howell Place ; October 9— Mrs. William Heyder of Holiday Beach ; October 10—Patricia Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jo- nes of Hawkins Avenue , 12 ; Oc- tober 11—Alfred Kochlin of Mon- tauk Highway and William Noe , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Noe , Sr., of Union Avenue. There will be a children ' s storv hour held at the Center Moriches Library between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m. Miss Vivian M. Clark is in charge. The story hour is every Saturday for young chil- dren. The Rev. Dr. R. Alvin Wilson of the Synod Staff was guest preacher at the Presbyterian Church of the Moriches last Sun- day. His sermon topic was , \Dis- ciplesbip. \ He also was guest pre- acher last week. World Wide Com- munion was celebrated. The choir sang, \God So Loved the World , \ from \The Cruxifiction \ , by J. Stainer. i For Catering Se rv i ce | ] CALL \ j Marto Delica tessen [ -J *»~* JF IP ^JszL- #• * ? d ,. ^^ -^ ^^ \ft/ ? ¦ \ > f '* > .. t r 4 m» B mmmrF^&BBEm. JHir ^^!^HBi»™^wMiS'^ 4 > ^aemto**~~~^~—Bm * ' - ^ »^^^- — __^^ F , ' - ^H^HnHmS ? 4 '^____ _ WB ____ wk y &- , BmVBBmB^^BMmwtmBsBBmmmwB \. ' • ABs im m inl mm I 4 ^^¦¦[^^^H9n , ^d^^^H^^H^^^^H^^||^HH|BMfl[H ^^B^B ^ j Catering for I i • Showers • Weddings • Parties , etc. ? < ^ -¦iiiiiiiii uniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuimiiiiiiniiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iimiiu iitiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiuKiiiiiiiiiiiiinEiiiiiiiniiiniiiu ? ! I WE DE LIVER PARTY SET-UP I ? 1 1 OR GROCERIES I 2 aiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuMiiuuiuiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiuO k i GROCERIES :: DELICATESSEN t \ Montauk Hi g hway and Grand Ave., Shirley ? ] ATlantic 1-7161 | Laurelton Rabbi Speaker , Guest at Hebrew Center MASTIC BEACH — Rabbi Al- lan Block , new rabbi for the Mas- tic Beach Hebrew Center on Neig hborhood Road , announced that tomorrow evening the guest speaker will be Rabbi Richard Schachet of Laurelton . who will deliver a sermon to the congrega- tion during regular services. An invitation is extended to all to come and hear Rabbi Schachet. Since the month of October has been designated by the Hebrew Center as \Get A New Member Month , \ tomorrow evening will be a suitable time for members of the congregation to bring a guest. { REAL ES TATE I I INSURANCE ! Ce niermoric(iesjur. %£ /ir4-0400 i | Zoning Board Denies Request For 6-Ft. F ence Two applications were denied and five were approved September 28 by the Brookhaven Town Zo- ning Board of Appeals at a public hearing in Town Hall , Patchogue which had been postponed from September 21 because of Hurri- cane Esther. Another public hear- ing on applications for variances will be held today at 2 p. m. Joseph S. Corbett , board chair- man , said the application of Vin- cent Maroldo of Box 41 , Mastic to build a two-family house in a sin- gle-family C residential zone had been denied because such board action would constitute a zoning change. H> J said zoning changes can only be authorized by the Brookhaven Town Board , and ad- vised the applicant that he could apply to the Town Board. Also the board decided to not grant a fence height variance to Mr. and Mrs. William Golembeski of 9 Bellevicw Avenue , Center Moriches , who applied to build a six-foot high fence 55 feet back from Belleview Avenue. Under the C residential zone requirement , only a four-foot fence may be built. Opposing the application were Mr. and Mrs. John Dobrie of 15 Belleview Avenue. At the hearing- Mr. Dobrie contended that the Go- lembeski' s proposed six-foot fence would raise drifts on his driveway, lying immediately to the south of the proposed fence. Receiver Test Site The zoning board approved for one year the application of Sperry Gyi'oscope Company of Great Neck , a division of Sperry Rand Corp., for permission to construct two 30-foot towers — one on either side of Hot Water Street, Manor- ville — to act as sites for receiv- ing and transmitting radar. The towers will be approximately 150 by 250 feet. Approval was given to Brook- haven Development Corp. of Zipp Avenue , East Patchogue , who ap- plied for permission to divide a parcel of land at the southwest corner of Beaver Dam Road and Edgar Avenue , Brookhaven ham- let. A variance was required on the third plot since its dimensions were less than the 150 foot fron- tage and 200 feet depth required by the zoning ordinance. The board approved the applica- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Turso of Hawkins Avenue, Center Mori- ches for permission to convert an existing house at the address to a two-family dwelling. The house is in a C residential zone , where single-family dwellings are per- mitted under the zoning ordinance. No opposition was expressed. Beauty Salon Permission was granted for two years to Margaret Tuttle of Rail- road Avenue , East port to conduct a beauty salon at her residence under the \home occupation \ clas- sification in which one person is employed. Mr. Corbett said no signs would be built to designate the property as a beauty salon since it is a business use in a residential zone. Mr. Corbett said sevei*al letters were received b y the board endorsing the application. The board authorized construc- tion of a. sign advertising the duck industry on property 1 , 000 feet south of Old Country Road , East- port. The applicant , Capitol Signs of Riverhead asked for a 15-foot setback when the ordinance re- quires 30 feet and a sign area variance for a sign of 240 square feet , when the ordinance requires 150 square feet. Random Views on the News Photo Quiz: The question : What do you think- makes students cheat on examin- ations ? HAL MORPU.RC. O , Bell Street , Bell port , scienc e teacher and foot- ball coach at William Floyd School : \If punishments for cribbing are not severe enough , students will tend to think that it' s worth a try. Cheating stems back to material standards in society and at home. \ MRS. ALECK E. KLOPOTOV , Main Street , Center Moriches , pro- prietress of jewelry store : \Students are too darned lazy to do their own work , and they ' ve never been told that cheating is wrong. \ * : ' : * JAMES A. COLES , Ocean Ave- nue , Center Moriches , assistant to the supervising princi pal at Wil- liam Floyd School: \Values are not as rigid as as they once v. - re. M y experience has indicated however , that only a small percentage of students will cheat. \ MRS. LILLIAN PRENDER- GAST , Bellview Avenue , Center Moriches , proprietress of delicates- sen: \I certainly don 't know. Cheat- ing doesn 't help if the student ta- Hal Morpurgo Mrs. A. Klopotov James A. Coles Mrs. L. Prendersast Joseph Gratz Ronald Kinghouse kes a wron-T answer. \ & ¦ ' . . -i : JOSEPH GRATZ , Main Street- Center Moriches , service station proprietor : \I think that such students are too busy watching television. Most students have the ability to do their own work. \ RONALD RINGHOUSE , Fair- view Avenue , Bayport , guidance counselor at William Floyd School. \Of the students who do cheat , I feel that they are victims of poor moral examples at home. For example , too many parents take pride in chiseling on their income tax. \ Stout , Chapman Speak: PUBLIC GATHERING last Thursday ni g ht at Center Moriches High School saw Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., and Council- man Harold Chapman join members of Chamber of Commerce of the Moriches in discussing some of area ' s most serious problems. Seated to their ri ght were : Program Chairman , Joseph Gratz , treasurer of chamber ; Miss Minnie Bruno , presi- dent ; Frank Pappaianni , secretary, and Anthony Zarcone , vice president. —Advance Photo By John Clark CENTER MORICHES — The All Purpose Room at Center Mor- iches High School took on the ap- pearance of n New England town meeting hall last Thursday night as residents of the Moriches Bay Area gathered to discuss some of their most pressing community problems. Assembled at the request of the Chamber of Commerce of the Mor- iches , more than 50 persons heard Brookhaven Town Supervisor Au- gust Stout , Jr., place the bulk of responsibility for orderly commun- ity planning and slum clearance in the area with the local residents themselves. He suggested that a group from the Moriches form a committee to anal yze community p lanning and slum clearance prob- lems brought on respectively by the construction of the Moriches By-Pass and what speakers des- cribed as the high incidence of sub- standard dwellings north of the Long Island Rail Road tracks in Center Moriches. Beyond that , Mr. Stout said , the town planning board could step in and help such a committee with qualified advice and through the provision of zo- ning maps. Mr. Stout s remarks came in re- ply to a query from the floor on what the town board had done about these problems to date. The supervisor said that the town board was studying these problems and had applied for a state survey of slum clearance. GeraM Levine , w7io has been in- strumental in founding the Com- mittee for Planned Progress , was introduced hj Program Chairman Joseph Graf /. . Mr. Levine outlined steps his i ewly-formed organiza- tion has taken to marshall facts for the preliminaries of an up- zoning pr-(gram. While his organ- ization h?(d been successful in ga- thering . ertain preliminary facts , greater '-ommunity interest and in- creased membership were sorely needed , he said. Mr. Levine explained that his group had requested most of the civic organizations in the commun- ity to appoint representatives to work with the committee on plan- ning and zoning problems. Re- sponse had been scant, he reported. Cyril Davis , Center Moriches fire commissioner , told the gather- ing that approximatel y 80 per cent of the sub-standard dwellings re- ferred to in the meeting had been constructed after 1937 , the year the Brookhaven Town Building De- partment came into existence. Mr. Stout allowed that many building violations in Brookhaven Town went undetected and suggested that the residents should police their own areas for such violations. He promised that town inspectors would keep track of any illegal building and housing activities, in north Center Moriches. The super- visor said that the problem of slums in Center M' oriches was compounded by the fact that the welfare department found itself in the position of pay ing excessive rents for sub-standard housing, simply because there is no other place to accommodate welfare cases. Councilman Harold Chapman of East Moriches told the assembly that he had met with clergymen in the affected areas and that there had been agreement reached on the problem ' s magnitude. The matter of the itinerant \Dodge Cit y \ buildings wlvch re- cently were moved to Railroad Avenue , Center Moriches , next oc- cup ied the meeting ' s attention . Su- pervisor Stout told the gathering Residents of the Moriches Air Problems at Gathering imVmtW ENTRY BLANK - LONG ISLAND ADVANCE PET SHOW | Sunday, October 15 , 1961 j NAME OF EXHIBITOR j AGE ADDRESS 1 NAME OF PET CLASS PET WILL COMPETE IN ! (For list of classes see Advance story on show ) j ! Mail or deliver entry blanks to the Advance Office , Main Street , Center Moriches , next to j ! Postoftice. \ Exhibitors must be residents of the Moriches Bay area , including the Mastics, Shirley, the \ [ Moriches , Speonk , Remsenburg, Manorville an.l Eastport. | Local Dems Gather , Hear Guests Speak MASTIC — Guest speakers at the regular monthly meeting of the Mastic-Moriches-Shirley Dem- ocratic Club held recently at the Mastic Fireball were John Young, candidate for re-election as coun- cilman; Martin Metzner , candidate tor superintendent of hig hways , and Robert Cedar , candidate for justice of the peace. The three guests spoke briefly on their qualifications for the po- sition they seek and promised to continue to improve the same good government which has been en- joyed under the Democratic man- age ment for the past two years. Plans were announced for a rally to be held October 27 , through the combined efforts of the East End Democratic Club , Mastic Beach Democratic Club and the Mastic-Moriches-Shirley Dem- ocratic Club. A committee was for- ned for this purpose and volunteers offering their services were Bill Jones , Edward Brown , Reeves Leh- mann , Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. R. Casseliano. William Mur- p h y was appointed chairman of the rall y. It was announced that the club s campa i gn headquarters this yeai will be the old Shirley Drugstore building on Montauk Highway which will be rented from October 1 to November lo. A telephone will be installed shortly, and the public is invited to call or visit and obtain information on all matters pertaining to the election. that since the buildings were now located on property zoned for in- dustry, there was little that could be done to have them moved from the area. Other problems , increasing po- lice protection in the Moriches , and the provision of added parking- space in Center Moriches , origi- nally scheduled to come up at the meeting, were not discussed be- cause of insufficient time. Early in the meeting, a was moved and seconded that the en- tire slate of officers nominated h y the chamber be approved. Elected president was Miss Minni e Bruno; vice president, Anthony Zarcone: Joseph Gratz , treasurer and Frank Papaianni , secretary. Elected di- rectors were : J. Joseph Gomez. John Bates , Charles Sullivan , J. Wesley Sinnickson , Harry Carmer . Roger Ruisi and John Cummings. Business will probabl y keep right on being good for those who are aggressive, g ive good values , good services and advertise in The Advance. —Adv. STEINER' S LUMBER YARD , IN C. | ¦ j CLINTON STREET ATlantic 4-0131 CENTER MORICHES i \ COAL :: CUSTOM HOMES BUILT ? New Nursery School In Center Moriches Cooperative Venture CENTER MORICHES — A co-op nursery school is being for- med in Center Moriches and will be held at the Center Moriches Methodist Church on Main Street. The nursery school , which the founders hope will start November 1 , will be held between the hours of 9 and 11:30 a. m. Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays. Although this organization will he on a non- profit basis, a small fee will be charged in order to cover certain expenses. This co-op nursery will employ a teacher , Mrs. Lois Marshak , and mothers of the childien will lend a hand one or two days a month. For mothers who do not act as su- pervisors , there will be a slightly higher fee. Mothers who are inter- ested in having children , three to five years old , attend , may attend a special meeting to be held at 8 p. m. tonight at the homo of Mrs. Rudolf Nissen at i) Old Neck Road , South Holiday Beach. Anyone interested may call Mrs Nissen at ATlantic 4-15(58 , Mr^ Gerald Levine , ATlantic 1-0248 oz Mrs. Marshak , ATlantic 4-1850. s r ^ r> I WISH I COULD FEEL . AS § X SAFE ABOUT MY INVESTMENTS SAS I DO ABOUT MY PRESCRIPTIONS FI LLED AT H. A CE P HARMACY £ C ENTER M ORICHES i -OEM/-^^ * © a ^Gl^v T ^ © LOCAL TRADEMARKS , In^«lMBl (&f>; II ^Wii ^faSHifegsS mmwMmwBBTf . p ^j ^ * ] r ^ m ______ \\\ ___ Wif WkAfi. f \ ^ Vm WS^S k RUSH IN ENTRIES: The Fourth Annual Pet Show , ' sponsored bv T 1 *\ I o> g ' sla-*d Ad vance , began shaping-up as one of the biggest in Lite anair . ^ l ,v. year history as entries began jiwurii.g .u uus v\v e «. , juu ge^ vv re being selected and local merchants pledg ed merchandise certif' cites. Scheduled for Sunday, October If) , at 2 p. m. in the parking lot of the H. C. Bohack Company, In. - ., in C enter Moricnes , the show ,.-;r i,„ judged h y Mrs. James B. M. Bulloch of Center Moriches and Airs. .ionn Screcny of .Shirley, sec- retarv of the Humane Society of Suffolk County. A third and final jud ge wil' be nn *-\unr d -'\xt v-^k. Bonnie Reynolds of Center Mor- iches has se it in an app.K-atio.. for \ most understanding dog. \ and although there is no such category in the show , we feel thai her pooc h mav be a ivitural for another class ir. the canine judging. The Hi purity National Bank of Center Moriches will present a $25 bond to a lucky winner, and local businessmen have contributed mer- chandise certificates. All residents of the Moriches Bay Area , including the Moriches, M.astics, Shirley, Manorville , East- port. Remsenb. irg and Speonk are eligible to enter pets in the Octo- b< r 15 show. A grand prize, a handsome loving cup from The l.one: Island Advance , will be pre- sented to the owner of the most outstanding animal entered. Dogs , cats , horses , livestock, bird s , fowl, miscellaneous and wild animals may be entered. The only pets bar- red from the contest are reptiles , fish and insects. Pedigree plays no part in selec- ting winning pets , and a mongrel has as good a chance of winning as a blue blood. In case of rain the show will be held Sunday. October 22 , at 2 p. m. in the Bohack parking lot. Clip out the entry blank on this page , and rush it to The Long Is- land Advance . Box fi. 'U , Center Moriches , or drop it off at our of- fice in the Senix Building on Main Street , Center Moriches. \BLACKIE , \ standard French Poodle owned by Mrs. Ruth Arlt of Center Moriches , looks like a good contender in canine class for honors in Fourth Annual Pet Show , sponsored by The Long Island Advance. Annual cavalcade of pets is scheduled for Sun- day, October 15, at 2 p.m. in parking lot of the H. C. Bohack Company, Inc., Center Moriches —Advance Photo 4th Pet Show Offers Fun , Prizes Phone Co. Employe Ends 30-Yr. Service CENTER MORICHES— Mrs. Evelyn P. Hawkins of Bellport was honored at her place of emp loyment , the New York Telep hone Company in Center Moriches , Satur iay up- on her retirenvnt after . '50 year j of service. Mrs. Hawkins worked at the Bel' port office up until la. -t June \\ li2n dial p hones wer* 1 i - st I'cd , ;-nd wai then trans- fe' red to the Cen er Moriches o ffice whern she worked unt 1 Saturday. The . uirls theie presented her with .an oichid , p in and mem- ory book. A special cake was inscribed , \Goo l Luck Evo- i* n. \ Mrs. Ha\>kins may go to Florida. Install Legion Auxiliary Slate In Mastic Beach Serving as county committeemen are Mesdames Frieda Spiess , Ca- therine Coyle and Carrie Blom- quist. Mesdames Rose Cole , Eileen Heslin and Wilhelmina Kolter were appointed to serve on the executive committee. Color bearers appointed were Mrs. Rose Cole and Mrs. Cora De Carlo. A social evening followed and refreshments were served, past president Mrs. Carrie Blom- quist was presented with her past- president' s pin. MASTIC BEACH — Installa- tion of officers for the 1961-62 term of the Ladies ' Auxiliary, Arthur H. Clune Post 1533 of the American Legion , took place last Thursday evening at the Legion Hall. The installing suite was com- prised of Suffolk County Auxil- iary Chairman Mrs. Peter Mos- kaw , Mrs. Bertha Bus , second vice chairman of the county auxiliary. Mrs. Ella Mae Costello, acting sergeant-at-arms , Mrs. Be rnice Hewlett , a past county chairman , Mrs. Virginia Crullo , county secre- tary. Mrs. June Fleischman of the county executive committee , Mrs. Ruth B. Parsons , past county chairman , and Mrs. Mary Delan- ey, county poppy post chairman. Installed were : Mesdame s Frie- da Spiess , president; Eva Landau first vice-president; Celia Preston , second vice-president; Anna Gil- ewski , secretary and post histo- rian; Ann Harrington , treasurer; Tillie Kircher , sergeant-at-arms , and Catherine Coyle , chaplain. GOP KICK-OFF RALLY MASTIC — A kick-off rally, sponsored by the Mastic-Shirley Republican Club , will be held at 8:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the Mastic Fireball. Guest speaker will be Earl L. Vandermeulen , Brookhaven Town Republican Leader. President of the Club , Peter Rappa , has announced that all town and county officials will be present and cordiall y invites all voters in the Mastic-Shirley area to attend. John Ragamata is rall y chairman. Refreshments will b served. Engaged couples , a t te nt i o n please ! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Ad- vance. —Adv.
