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I RULAN D FUNERAL HOME I C. W. RULAND SONS , INC. Funeral Directors Since 1856 John R. Rnland , Lie. Mgr. Call Day or Night < 500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE. , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 J More than 100 Years of Dependable Service ^TTyTVyTTyT¥TTVTT»TTT-f 'rT»yTTyTTT T VyTyTT T'r V '» -f ¥T»' r y l THE BEE HIVE I 1 PATCHOGUE 44th Anniversary Sale When Bee Hive says Sale . . . they mean Sale . 75% SAVINGS on these and many more un a dver - llzzi values throug hout the entire store. DOUBLE DOOR __ ^_ STEEL WARDROBES and UTILITY CABINETS 11.88 Compare to cabinets at 1 4.98 ROLL-ABOUT TV TRAYS 6.4© SPECIAL PURCHASE Houseware s , Second Floor FOAM BACKED RAYON VISCOSE — 12x15 RUG 58.88 Reg. 89.95. Black and white , cocoa , nutria , charcoal and p ine ECLIPSE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET 59.95 Speciall y made in \Anniversar y \ ticking Furniture , Second Floor BOYS' PARKAS AND SU BURBAN COATS 12.99 Reg. 1 9.98 to 24.98 — 6 to 20 BOYS' SLACKS ! 2.99 Reg. 4.98 to 6.98 — 6 to 20 Boy ' s Shop, First Floor MEN'S ALL-WOOL SLACKS 8.94 Values to 15.95 — 29 to 44 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2.24 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT Men ' s Shop, First Floor DACRON-FILLED COMFORTERS 4.99 If perfect, 8.98 to 17.98 CLOSE OUT OF DRAPERY & SUP COVER YARD GOODS ©9c ycL Reg. 1 .45 a y d. Linens , Second Floor FAMOUS NAME WOOL COATS $59 Comp. values to 79.98 MISSES' RAINCOATS $11 Reg. 14.98 to 1 7.98 MISSES' , JRS., WOMEN'S DRESSES $13 Reg. 1 4.98 to 22.98 Fashion Shop, First Floor FAMOUS MAKER GIRLS ' JACKETS 10.99 Values from 1 4.98 to 22.98 — 7 to 1 4 Not all sizes and colors in each sty le GIRLS' WOOL AND VISCOS E-LINED , STRIPED SLACKS . 4 to 6x 1 .99 Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 8 to 14 2.99 Children ' s First Floor FAMOUS NAME ALL WOOL SKIRTS 7.99 Reg. 8.98 to 14.98 REAL KOOKI E SHIRTS 2.9 9 Reg. 3.98 to 4.98 Sportswear , First Floor FAMOU S CAPRI JEWELRY Reg. 4.00-5.00 N ecklaces 2.29 Reg. to 5.00 Reg. 2.00-3.00 Earrings 1 .29 COTTON ANKLETS .. 5 [m $1 Keg. 3Vc a pr. Many colors r ^ Accessories , First Floor FAMOUS NAME PAJAMAS „ 3 .99 Reg. 6.00. Sizes 32-40 BERKSHIRE HALF SUP S , M , L 1.99 Values to 5.99 Lingerie , First Floor Houseware s ^rir prT Free Kiddie Pops from our milH ^^^^^ I^^^^^ IHjHi^HBiH ra^lilB V J HI Bee Hive Clown , Free Gifts ^HHBiH ^H^^^^^^ Hi^^HB^^^^ for Mom. fffiffisHKBI ^H^^H^H^^HR^^^HHriiP^l TAQTF Delectable Juicy Meat- ^HjyfflS ^^^B^^HBHHHBB MW» ^ A -t it-) 1 -L- balk made the amaz- ^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH^HPlBi^BSH ins*- T-Fal greaseless frying pan. mw9^H^^li^^^l^^^^^^^^ B0'QR9fl ^fl Silver dollar pancakes piping hot 9 H B^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^H^^HH HH HB H H from a Lady Casco fl«9^^^^^H^^^^HH^^HH^^^^B91 Griddle tempt- imSB^H^H^^^^^^^HI^^HHHHH ^H jmH^^^^H|^ l^fl^H|H^^^^^H|^^H|^9 CUE 1 Exciting by H^I^BI^B^^H^^^^^HH^H^^B^BI^^Hi OE J L J leading manufacturers our ^^^B^^^H||^^^H^H|^9 H ^^H^HH^^^9 \Famous Brands. \ iH^^H^HRHBHHB ^^B^^HHH ^9E Jl ^ THE BEE HIVE • • . Su ffolk county ^ D^t^ 1-4 Store of Famous Brands \ — East Main St., Patchogue. \*- I O pen Friday night ' til 9 p.m. <WWfg> - »^-W^-'A-^'5>-»T« 'W MM MM Robertaccio Funeral Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE 2 PATCHOGUE i GRover 5. -Q135 Congregational Church of P' chogue Pageant Depicts 50 Yrs. of Service TRIBUTE TO ORGA NIS T: Several hundred members and friends of the Congregational Church of Patchogue were present last Wednesday night for the church celebration to honor Miss Edna Jackson , who has the unique record of having given 50 years of faithful service as or- ganist. On arrival , the large congrega- tion found itself in a darkened sanctuary with the pulpit remov- ed from the platform and in its place a small , old-fashioned nine- teenth century foot-pumped organ with two lit kerosene lamps perch- ed on the organ. Seated at this oigan playing the prelude was Karen Hasselriis , dressed in the period of 1912 , depicting Mis- Jackson during her first year as church organist. In the next scene , Helen Chamberlin took the part of Miss Anna (Bunny) Smith , the well-known Patchogue music teacher of that era , giving* an organ lesson to the youthful Mass Jackson. : ! ; i The scenes that followed this introduction to the page ant brought back memories of the ministers with whom Miss Jack- son has served in the church and the dedication of the present ma- jestic organ. James H. Overton, arrayed in a Prince Albert coat , played the part of the Rev. Louis Harold Johnston (1911-29) in an amusing scene in which the cler- gyman , greatly exasperated by the noise and talk in the choir loft during the sermon , publicly announced that the services of the choir will no longer be needed ! The dismayed and crestfallen choir members who file out of the choir loft at this thunderous announce- ment include Bessie Wiggins , Cla- rence Vrooman , Emma G. How ell , Maude Jones , Mabel Oberschelp, Howard S. Conklin , Vernon Tuley Edith Hallock . Marie Jamieson and Haiel Jenkins. The next scene depicts the de- dication of the church' s present or- gan in 1J>15. And at this time the real Miss Edna Jackson made her entrance in the eho ; r loft to a standing ovation by the congrega- tion. She was followed b y the pre- sent choir attired in b'ack surpli- ces and the anthem. \Praise the Lord\ , by Randegger was piesent- ed. 'In an amusing scene , the Rev. John R. Gee (1929-36) portrayed by John J. Roe , Jr.. performed the wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bright , who weie married in the church bv the Rev. Mr. Gee in 1934. Herman van Kleef took the part of the Rev. Arthur H. Cooke (19.36-47) in a scripture reading and prayer for Miss Jackson which was followed by a duet , \Love Divine \ , sune* by Thomas Kattau and Karen Hasselriis. The Candlelight Christmas Eve service created by the Rev. Ger- ald Boyce during his pastorate (1917-51) brought back memories of the former pastor ' s fine sing- ing voice at this service each year. Milan Kana took the part of the Rev. Mr. Boyce singing \Gesu > Bambino \ with the junior choir gowned in maroon robes ca- roling in the background. Then , the part of the present pastor , the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott , was portrayed by Fred Sy- i*ett in several humorou s announce- ments to the congregation. This was. followed by the stir- ring music of \The Battle Hymn of the Republic \ with the choir , Mi* - 's Jackson , and a brass quar- tette which inc ' uded Gdegory Efi - metz , Ray Lysak , Joel Sand ' s and Richard Woodhull and with the entire congregation joining in the chorus. The climax of the evening came when Miss Jackson was escorted from the choir loft to the front of the pulpit b y Thomas Kattau. Tracy B. Tern , representing Miss Jackson ' s hundr < ds of friends, pre- sented her with a sizeable check and an iiwiibed gold bracelet. Mas- ter Timothy Stoenner presented Miss Jackson with a bouquet of flowers from the Church School. Another pros- nfation was a beau- tiful scroll signed b y the members ot the boaid ol trustee and th n pastor , and presented by Dr. Al- flen T. Stuart. Miss Jackson was then told that a bras'\ p huuie was being placi d on the oiuan with the following inscri ption— \Dedica- ted in honor of 50 yoars of faith- ful service rendered by ^ E-dpa Jackson as organist, Oetobea '411 , 1961. \ Miss Jo-ephin o Pawlowiez. head bookkeeper for The Patch- ogue Bank , presented a gift and ch( ck from Mi^s Jackson ' s fellow employes at the bank. Raymond Stoenner , president of the Prudential Board of the church was narrator for the pageant and presided over the presentation ce- remony. A reception and receiving line followed in the fellowship hall in the n e w Christian Education building. The hall was i beautiful- ly decorated by the Wome n ' s Cir- cle and refreshments were serv- ed by the members of the Women ' s Fellowship. The following made possible the colorful pageant: Pageant com- mittee—Nancy Kana , Leila Tin- man , Anne Swezey, P\rsis Stoen- ner and Marj orie Moog; 1 ghting committee—Fred L. Syrett , Leo Efimetz , Robert Cornell and Os- kar Froweiiv the Edna Jackson committ\'* —Henrietta R . Swezey, Leila Tinman , Adelaide Kievit , Fred L. S-\Tctt , Thoma= Kattau. Tracv B. T^rry. Raymond Stoen- ner Mabel Chichester , Nancy Kana and the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott. Set Public Info. Meeting Tonight At Bayp ' t School There will be a public informa- tion meeting on the proposed ad- dition to the Blue Point Schoo 1 building tonight at 8:30 p. m. at the Bayport-Blue Point High School Cafeteria. The second in- formation meeting will be held on October 27 at 8:30 p. m. in the gymnasium of the Blue Point School. The special district meet- ing for the voting on the authori- zation will be at 1:30 p. m. No- vember 1 in the gymnasium of the Blue Point Elementary School and the voting will be from 2 to 9 p. m. that same day. The proposed addition to the school was presented under the subject , \Your School Is Over- crowded\ at the first PTA meeting of the 1961-62 school year at 8:30 p. m. October 10 in the Blue Poin f School auditorium. Dr. Frank Snell , president of the Board of ¦ Education and Duane Hawkins , principal of the Blue Point School •were the principal speakers. ' The proposed addition will pro- .vide for a cafeteria which will seat 180 students and which can also •be used for band rehearsals , or- chestra and chorus , for television programs and visual aid groups. At the present time , folding tables land chairs are set up each day in the first floor corridors to accomo- date those with box lunches and 'the stage of the gymnasium is utilized for instrumental music i lessons and other music grouns. ) By proper placement of gates, the 'proposed cafeteria can also be ' used for meetings at night without Slighting or heating the rest of the Ibuilding. It will include a kitchen ;ito replace the present one which \\ is a converted coa l bin in the base ment of the building, and two reg- ulai classrooms on the second flooi* . These will eliminate a re gular class being held in the basemen*; and also provide a room for a third fourth grade , which this year was overcrowded to the extent that 10 students had to be transferred to the Bayport Elementary School. There will also be adequate room on the second floor for use as a remedial reading room , speech correctionist room and psycholog i- cal services room. These classes were previously held in another basement room. The proposition authorizes the board to construct an addition to the existing Blue Point Elemen- tary School building on Blue Point Avenue, including original fur- nishings , equipment , machinery and apparatus, at a total estimated cost of $195,000. Council of Hosp. Auxs. To Hear Dr. B. Pis ani \Our Sick Morality \ will be the subject of Dr. Bernard J. Pisani, guest speaker at the fourth annual convention of the Nassau-Suffolk Council of Hospital Auxiliaries to be held November 2 , at the Hun- tington Town House , Huntington. Some 350 volunteers from 16 Nas- sau and Suffolk hospitals will ga- ther then to exchange experiences in auxiliary activity and to pro- mote the extension of hospital auxiliary programs for the benefit of the individual hosp itals. Dr. Pisani , speaker at the gen- eral session which will open at 11 a. m. after a 10:30 a. _ m. coffee hour and registration period , will discuss the eftoct of his subject on the needs , trends and issues in medical care. He is president of the New York County Metrical So- ciety and Chief of Staff of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology of St. Vincent' s Hospital , New York City. .JAMES BARKER , 90 , of 73 Rose< Avenue. Patchogue , died after an I mess October 12 at Brookhaven Aicmorial Hospital. Born in Est> n , England , he lived iii Patc Jiogue lor the past 66 years, lie was a retired exj eutive of the loinier Patchogue Pl ymouth Mills , lie had been le ired since 1948. lie was a life member of the S. iuh- .nU* Lodge. F&AM of Pat- - I'Oiiie. He received his 50 years < it won fiom the grand chapter o; tin St ite of New Yo.k , Royal Arcti .\ia tin- lor member>hip m Suwas- > - « . tv Chapter 195 ot Patchogue. Mi- an 1 Mr . Bak\i celebrated then \l\-lhnd wedding anniversary in \o\enibei ot last \ear. lie is vuivivud b y his wife . Irene A (.1 Pat. hogue; a brother , Arthur ol l' eini-y vania . a nephew Ronald r.arkc ot England and several n I c ' - . Ma onic services yere held at 8 p in Sunday at the Pettit Funeral Home . Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Pettit Ktiner<l Home w ith the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott , pastor of the Pat-di- ogue Congregational Church , offici- ;. ,ng. In eiment lollow-d in the iannly plot in Cedar Grove Cemet- ei \ , Patchogue. VLR1N W. SWENSON , SR., 77, of 277 Middle Road. Blue Point, died after an illness at his res 'd'Mice Utobe. 13. P.oi n in Rutherford , N. J., he lived in Blue Point for the past h\e moirhs . He was a retired ac- (ountant. lie i- sur\ived b y his wife , Fran- cis; a s 0n ,\pr. Albin W Swenson, Jr . of Blue Point; two sisters Miss Eimi'io Swenson an Miss Sophie Swenson, both of New Jersey and fi\ e grandchi'dren. A ro saiy -501 vic e was held at 8 p. m. Sunday at th - Pettit Funeral II on ,p . A solemn requiem mass was held at 9 a. m. Monday at Our Lady of the Snow R . C. Church . Blue Pemt . with the Rev . Thomas Bren- i-an . te ' .ebrant. Interment followed in Holy Sepukhre Cemetery, Coram. MISS MAUDE OTIS , 80. of 139 Ruler Avenue , Patchogue , died at home Friday. B01 11 in Patehogu>\ she was a re- sident here all her life. She was a (baiter member of the Sorosis club of Patehogu ' * . She is survived by 2 sistei s , ' Miss Florence Otis and Mss Martha Otis , both of Patch- ogue. Funeral Sezwiees were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, at the Robertaccio Funeral Home , the Rev. Donald W. Hamblin of the Patchogue Metho- dist Church officiating. Interment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Pat- chogue. MAX LETZ, 61. of 68 Phy llis Drive , Patchogue , died Sunday at Bi ookhaven Memorial Hospital . Born in Germany, he was a resi- dent of Pau hogue for nine years , lit wa> emp loyed as a machinist at the Riookhaven National Labo- ratory . He is survived by his wife , Lucy, of Patchogue; a daughter , Mrs. Alan Creele\ of Emerson , N. J., and a gi andchild. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. yesterday at the Robertaccio Fun-ral Home with the Rev. Lam- mu't Redelfs of the Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Patchogue , officiating. Interment followed in Cedar Giove Cemetery. Patchogue. MRS. TERESA HULSE , 72 , of 55 Taber Street , Patchogue , died at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital Monday. Born in Ireland , she was a i*esi- dent of Patchogue for 38 years. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society of St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church. She is survived by her husband, George F. of Patchogue. Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Robertaccio Fun- eral Home. Solemn Requiem Mass will be said at 9:30 a. m. today at St. Francis ue Sales R. C. Church. the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham of- ficiating. Interment will be in Holv Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram . MISS FRANCES AUGUSTA WOODBURY , 96 , of 1028 John Drive , Farmingvi'le , died Tuesday at her residence. Born in Farming- ville , she had been a life resident there. She is survived by three nephews and four nieces. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the Ruland Funeral Home , Patchogue , the Rev. John McLoughlin , pastor of the Farmingville-HoltsviUe Congrega - tional Church, officiating. Inter- ment will be in Waverly Cemetery, Holtsville. EDWARD J. MULLINS , 70 , of 102 Atlantic Avenue , Blue Point , di\d Friday at the Ft. Hamilton j Veterans Hospital , Brooklyn. Born in Brooklyn , he had lived in Blue Point seven years. He was a letired sail maker emp loyed by the U. S. Navy, and a \ et\ian of World War 1. He is survived by three sons , Donald , of Holbrook; Edward F., of Commack and Francis , of Yulan; a daughter , Mrs. Mary Fraser ot Belle Harbor; and five giandchil- dren. A rosary service was h'-ld at 8 p. m. Monday at the Ru ' and Funeral Home. Patchogue. A Requiem Mass was celebrated •I* 1 * Our Ladv of the Snow R. C. Church , Blue Point , the Rev. Tho- mas .1. Brennan . celebrant , at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Interment was in Long Island National Cemetery, Pinelawn. 1 __ MRS. NELLIE ELEAZER , 75. of Ward' s Lane, Bellport died las Thursday at her residence. Born 111 Bellport , she was a life 1 resident there. She is suiviv-d by four daug h- ters . Mi' s . Ruth Carle , Mrs. Gladys Maynes and Mrs. Alice Ceruti , all of Bell port , and Mrs. Myrtle Thom- as of Bay Shore; a son , Omer El- eazer , Jr. ' , of Bell port . 34 grandchil- dren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2: 30 p. m. Sunday at the Ruth A.M.E. Zion Church , Bellpoit. the Rev. D. A. Hunt officiating. Interment was in Woodland Cem°tary, Bell- port. Arrangements w ere by The Ruland Funeral Home , Patchogue. RECENT OBITUARIES TWO 4-H CLUB MEMBERS from Suffolk County participated in. cherry pie contest held at Patch- ogue Electric Li ght Company building Friday night. They were Carol Ann Lopez of Hampton Bays and Linda Colledge of Southampton. Both girls received excellent marks. Linda was selected to take part in district cherry pie contest to be held at Hotel Ten Eyck , Albany, November 11 , starting at 9 a.m. Girls from 15 New York eastern counties will be participating with Linda. Carol Ann was selected as alternate . There were only 13 1 - , . points difference between the two girls. 4-H clubs from West Islip and Smithtow n w ere on hand to watch contest. Pictured from left to right are Linda , Mrs. Hilda Carman , j udge ; Mrs. Ruth Ristich , judge ; Miss Irma Lauckhardt , asso- ciate 4-H Club agent ; Carol Ann and Mrs. Ann Hoffman. —LeMien ' s Photo Service Decision Is Pending On Motion to Move Derby, Sant Trial RIVERHEAD — County Judge W. Roydcn Klein is considering an October 6 motion by a River- head attorney who has asked for a change of venue in the pending trial of Daniel Dennis Derby, 20, store clerk , of 521 Lenox Avenue , East Patchogue , and Richard Thomar Sant , 25 , a dock woiker , ol 127 West Main Street , Pat- chogue. on charges arising from an a ' tei cation July 23 at the casino in Davis Paik. The attorney. Edward LaFre- niere, contended in his motion that his client , Derb y, piobably couldn 't get a fa ' r trial in Patchogue in Hie Brookhaven Tow n Justice Court . He asked that his client be prosecuted b y indictment , which would mean that the Grand Jury now sitting here would have to decide whether to indict the defen- dant . Derby is charged with third de- gree assault b y Thomas F. Reese , Sr., of Davis Park , and with third degree assault by Robert (Ted) Logan , son-in-law of Mr. Reese , manager of the casino. Sant faces a charge of third degree assault, brough t by M , T. Reese , and a charges of resisting arrest , filed by James Biggers of the Marine Di- vision , Suffolk County police. Both men have p leaded not guilt y to all the charges. Derby is free in $2 , 500 bail. Sant , who does not have an attor- ney , is being held here in County Jail in lieu of $2 , 500 bail. Both men were scheduled to go on trial October 13 in Brookhaven court before Justice of the Peac e Leon E. Giuffreda. With the filing of the motion by Mr. LaFreniere , the trial was postponed. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. — Adv. NUPTIALS FINNERTY—Mc GUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hendrick- son of 107 Medford Avenue , Pat- chogue , announce the marriage of their daug hter , Miss Carol Ann Mc Guire , to Bernard J. Finnerty of Coates Avenue , Holbrook , son of Mr. and M i*^ . Herbert Klein. The ceremj ony took place Septem- ber 30 in St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church , Patchogue. The Rev. F. Leo Cunningham perfor- med the ceremony. Their attendants were Mr. and lyi rs. Robert Suli of Patchogue. Mrs. Finnerty is a graduate of Patchogue High School and is em- ployed at the Donwood Beauty Salon , Patchogue. Mr. Finnerty is a graduate of C. W' , Post College and is em- ployed at IBM in New York City dnd is attending New York City College. They are residing at 319 South Ocyan Avenue , Patchogue. PETTIT I FUNERAL HOME jjjj s b rhla Home Is Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and la for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Frienda. A. C. PETTIT, Lie. M»rr. ¦It E. Main St. Ptttchoxnt Telephone GRover 5-0052 Mrs. Muriel Gallagher , Atlantic 6-9039 LADIES' AUX VFW South Bay Post 8300 , Veterans of Forei gn Wars , Ladies ' Auxili- ary, met last Thursday night in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Dunton Avenue. Mrs. Mary Fuoco presided. Guests were Mrs. Frances Van Deghen. VFW Ladies ' Auxiliary Suffolk Countv Council treasurer , and Mrs. Connie Barteau , Suffolk County Auxiliary conductress. Plans we re made for a card party to be held November 17. Mrs. Emilie Adamec is chairman. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Jay Patanjo , and Jean Maragioglio. ROSARY ALTAR SOC. A rummage sale , sponsored by the Rosary-Altar Society of St. Joseph the Worker R. C. Church , will be held today and tomorrow from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. in the Church auditorium. Mrs. Mar- ie Palermo is chairman. A barn dance will be held from 9 p. m. Saturda\ , in St. Joseph the Worker School auditorium on Nrrragansett Avenue , East Pdtch- ogue. A costume contest will be held and prizes awarded. Music for oancinir will b< * by \The Yellow Jackets. \ The caller for the square dances is Thomas Thompson. Mrs. Marion Verity is chairman. Both of these affairs , sponsored by the Rosary-Altar Society, are for bene- fit of the school building fund. Mission for women of the St. Joseph the Worker parish starts Sunday and continues through October 28. The men ' s mission starts October 29 for a week. GIRL SCOUTS Sixteen Girl Scouts of Troop 107 and their leaders arrived at Mae K Lodge at Camp Edey at 4:30 p. m. October 7. They were Mrs. Muriel Kossoy, leader , Mrs. Marjorie Moog, assistant leadei , and the following Girl Scouts : Josep hine Chiavola , Maureen Di- Naro , Patricia Dwyer , Susan Grace , Celeste Linsalato , Roxanne M^ler , Claudia Mason , Nancy Moog, June Openchowski , Linda Palermo , Carol Petretti , Pamela Rasso Patricia Rose , Laurie Sel- don , Caroline Bryan , Marjorie Kos soy and Mrs. Kossoy ' s younger dalighter , Laura Kossoy. The troop went on a hike Satur- 1 day . They cooked , cleaned , and la- 1 ter sang at a campfire with some older Scouts that were there. Some of the troop slept out while others slept in Mae K lodge. Sun- day after doing their chores they went rowing. Before leaving the camp at 3 p. m. they held their closing ceremony, where two g irls received their Whigs and Girl Scout p ins. Because of the Columbus day holiday Troop 107 did not meet but will hold its meeting at 3:45 p. m. today in the music room of the East Patchogue School on Dunton Avenue. The troop now will be Intermediate Troop 35. REPUBLICAN CLUB A special meeting of the Atlan- tic Republican Club was held Mon- day in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on Dunton Avenue. A rall y as well as a monthl y meeting will be held by the At- lantic Republican Club of Brook- haven Town , at 8:30 p. m. Octob- er 24 in the VFW Hall on Dun- ton Avenue , East Patchogue. John (Buddy) Fuoco will preside. Mem- bers and friends are urged to come to this informative meeting and meet some of the candidates for election including Charles R. Dominy, George Fuehs , David L. Weissberger and Clarence L. Hough. llef rc?hments will be serv- ed. The club dinner dance will be held in the Pine Grove Inn at First Street , East Patchogue for 8 p. m. November 4. Music for dancing by Fred Kellv. To obtain further information or tickets con- tact Mrs. Ruth Fredericks at GR- over 5-3852. * * * The fourth birthday of Paul Nesbitt , September 15 , and the se- cond birthday of his brother Peter , October 4 , were celebrated at a family party with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Nesbitt of Southern Boulevard , who also had recently celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Nesbitt and fa mily were guests October 8 at the home ' of Mrs. Nesbitt' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hulse of South Country Road , when Mr. and Mrs. Hulse held open house for Mi* , and Mrs. Ed- ward Stepnoski and two children , who had come from Alabama and are leaving for Germany, where they will stay for two years. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gallagh- er of 639 Americus Avenue , had as a weekend guest Miss Joan Mc- Aloney of Sayville , sister of Mrs. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagh- er had as dinner guests Sunday besides Miss Mc Aloney, Mrs. John H. (Muriel) Gallagher , Miss Pat- ricia M. Gallagher and John H. Gallagher , the mother , sister and brother of Mr. Gallae-her. brother of Mr. Gallagher. John Dawson cVeb' rated his eighth birthday October 8 at a party given by his parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of 709 Provost Avenue. Guests were Lar- ry and Martin Stovich , David Brewer , and his sister , Susan. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson and two children were guests of Mrs. Doris Abbazia of Huntington Saturday. Mrs. Abbazia is a sister of Mr. Dawson. A monthly meeting with nomin- ations and elections will be held by the Hagerman Civic and Tax- payers Association at 8:30 p. ni. O ctober 23 in the Hagerman Fire- house on Montauk Highway and Dunton Avenue. Mothers Club of Cub Pack 265 , did not participate in a Po-Ke-No party held recently at the , home of Mrs. De-nice Price ipi B ^Uport Man- ior. It was 3 gathering of , i ^cien^s. E. Patchogue
