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RECENT OBITUARIES ANTHONY RANT , 73. of 37 Jv.nniii »t. Avenue, Patchogue , died iMiexiwlcdh Satuiday m Sayvnle. Roi n in Poland, he was a iv- sulou 4 ot PaU'houue for 47 year -. A ledied budding contractor , h< \> wib a member and past pi cedent ol the origin il Golden Ago Club ol ldtclioi > ue. a member of the Pi Jaski ( lub of Patc hogue and a n.embei oi the Caip. 'nlor s & .lomei ' s Union. Patchogue Local. He is sui\i\ed b y: live son - . William of dniordaie , John. lUn- i . \ and Edward all of Bell port ; and Wa 'hu e of Patchogue; three daughter. Mis. William King and . Mi s . Lmcoln G. Schmidt of Pat- choiiue and Mr- . William Mack of Last ldtc.iogue; 13 gi andchildien ; i,d two hi othei s , Stanley Rani and Lonjanv n Pant both of Glen ( o\ <\ Ur>* . .uy was located at 8 p. m. Moiida at Robeitucio Funeral llonv 1 . A Golden Ago sen ice pre- c eded the Rosaiy at 7: 30 p. m Moi day. Requiem Ma^s was at 'A. AG a. m. Tuesday, at Our Lady ot Mt. C armel R. (d Church . Rev. Ralph Monteleone officiating. lntiiment \\ a- in Hol y Sepul- diie Cemetery . Coiam. MRS . M\RTH V HOWING , SI. o( ON Plnli- Dii\e. Patchogue , died at homo .Monday. iioi n m Germain , she was a l evident of Patchogue for four \iais. She 1- - surv ived by a daughtei , Mi- . Lucy Letz of Patchogue; a 1'ianddaimhter and a great grand- daimhtei . Funeral SOIMCOS were at 10 a. m ytvteiday at the Robertaccio l unoial Home , the Rev. Lammert Rt doiN ot Luthe ian Church of Oui S moi o fTu iatmg. followed bv m iiiati'in at Wa shington Memorial I' aik. MRS . C VHKIK B. ROC KW ELL , S.I . of So Chapel Avenue , East Pat ( houue , died Friday at her resi- < H iu e. Rom in East Patchogue , she had been a life resident there. She is survived by her husband, Fiank of East Patchogue. se\en dcimhtei- . Mis . Lula Teny, Mrs . Poi a Renken sttin. Mi - . Caiohne d to-e. Mrs . K\el\ n Recht , Mi-s Fthel Rockwell and Mit- s Hazel Roc kwell , all of Patchogue. and Mis. Mabel Addis of East Setau- ket. > \\ en sons . Austin , Bojd. dal- ] li Kemu th , Wesley. Haiolu and 1'ovinias all of Patchogue; a sis- ter. Mis Emma St ark' s of Pat- clioiui e , foui hi others . Alfi ed. Wil- liam W ahei and John Geral d , all oi Patchogue; 14 grandchildren and six gieat graiu 'doldi on. Sen ices weie held at 2 p. m. Mond<i > at Rulandd Funeral Home . Patchoguo , the Re\ . Stuait W. Van (\ ott. pastor of the Congiegation- ai Chunh of Pa t chogue ofik at- um. Intel mont was in Washington Meinoiial Park. Coram. RUDOLF KVRFLESKN , 69 . of 200 Pmelaw n A\ eniu . Farmnigvil- le. died Tu, -day at Riookha\ en Memoual Hospital. Bom in Latvia , he had lived in Fai ming\ille for three \ ears. He was a l etired atte ndant at Kings Park State Hospital. He was a member of the Latvian Societ y of New York City. He is survived b y his wife , An- na of Farmingville. Sen ices will be held at 8 p. m. tc.morvow at Ruland' s Funeral Home. Patchogue , the Rev. Lam- beit R- delfs , pastor of the Luth- eran Church of Our Savior , Pat- chogue , officiating. Interment will be at 2 p. m. Saturda - at Cedar Grove Cemet' ry, Patchogue. REN T i3 LEON BERTIN , 78 , of V -^dand Avenue and Division Street. Lake Ronkonkoma , died in hi- home November 4. He was a member of the Ameri- can Military Engineers , the Ameri- can Concrete Institute , the Society of Civil Engineers and the Suffolk County Real Estate Board. He ' is survived by his wife , Marie, and a stepson , William Stro- ok of Huntington. The rosary was recited at 8:30 p. m. November 7 in the Joseph A. Webei Funeial Home on Hawkins A\ emie, Lake Ronkonkoma. A requiem high mass was held the following morning in St. Joseph' s Ti. C. Church in Lake Ronkonkoma. Interment followed in Holy Sep- udhre Cemetery, Coram. MRS. ELOISE C. TUTTLE , 78, died Friday at her home on Main Street , Eastport. She is sur- vived by a son , Ralph H. Tuttle , Jr., of Eastport. The body reposed at Herrmann ' s Funeral Home Sunday. Funera l services were held at the Herr - mann Funeral Home Monday with the Rev. David Records officiat- ing. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, Bellport. C\RMELO ARRAMO . 79. diet ' ast Thursday al his lesiduice oi Possett Place , Shirley. He is survived oy his wife Anna; a son , Chailes , of Brook ] yn; a daug hter , Mis . Rose Yctte i of Centei Moiich e - ; thi^e g>a ' d childr 'ti and one great-g- indchild Ro aiy seivic\s weie held Sun- day. A Requiem Mass was -aid at * St. Judo ' s R. C Chinch . Mastic Be ach . Monday. The Re\ . William J. Reild officiated. Interment w as in Hol y Sepulch- re Cemetery. Coram. ALBERT E. TILLY , S2 , of 40 Sycamore Stieet , Patchogue , died at his lesidence Tuosda . x. Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Patchog le foi 38 years . lie was a retiied letter carrier. U, S Postal Sen ice. Id wa. s a life member of the William E. Kell . v Blanch 1012 , Nationa l Association of Letter Cariiers . and a moinbei of the Patchogue Congu gational Chuich. He 's survived by a daughtei, Mrs . Helen Chamberlain of Patch- ogue; and four grandchildren. A letter cainers ' service will be held tonight. Funeral services wi'l be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ruland ' s Funeiai Home , Paccnogue the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott. pastor of t h o Patchoguo Con- gregational Church , officiating. In- terment will be in M ,iple Grove Cemeteiy, Kew Gardens , Saturday morning. CHARLES A. SEDATE , 76 , of 8f> l Montauk Highway. Bayport , died Monday at the Brookhaven National Laboratory hosp ital. Born in Italy, lie moved to Bay- port m 1942 , when he retired from Ins buildin g contracting business in Patchogue. He was associated w ith his son-in-law, William Woeh- ler . in the W & S Flower Shop. Bayport. He is survived h y his wife , Sar- ina of Bavport ; a daughter , Mrs. Anne Woehlcr of Bayport; four brothers , Philip of Patchogue , Jo- sop h of Italy, Cirino of Buenos Aires. Argentina, and Emilio of New York Citv ; and one grand- child. Rosaiy was recited last night at Roylek' s Funeral Home in Say- .iile. Solemn High Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. today in St. Francis de Sales R. C. Chuich , Patchogue. Interment will be in St. Francis de Sales Cemetery. Patchogue. ^•T^fc ^M- mr—. -mr— . —r—- —r- *-- ^— ^- \— •—¦—¦ -— -^ ^ — _ Robertaccio Funera l Home E. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 Saturday Workshop On First Aid Slated YAPHANK — The Suffolk Covi n 1 \ ' Coordinating Board . Ameiican Red Cross , m coop- eration with the six Su ffolk Red Cioss Chapters , has set a fii st aid workshop for Sat- urday at the Civil Defense and Firematic Training Center in Yaphank. The course is desi gned to develop new first aid person- nel , refresh personnel already qualified and to discover new qualilied personnel who may have mo\ ed into the county in recent months. Joseph P. O Brien , safety service chairman , has an- nounced the agenda as fol- lows : 9:30 a. m. registration — coffee and get-acquainted; 10 a. m. Opening Session — consisting of the Pledge of Al- legiance and Invocation. Rescue breathing under Ral p h Gode, assistant director , Safety Service ' s American Red Cross in Greater New York and Herbert Johnson , super- visor , Fire Training Instruc- tors , Suffolk County , will be taught. Transportation tech- niques will be taught by the Nassau-Suffolk Rescue As- sociation. Lunch will be prepared and served by members of the Ridge-Yaphank Parent-Teach- er Association. From 1 :30 to 3 p. m. a class in burns , shock , bleeding, wounds and fractures will be taug ht by Norman Engelson , director , Safet y Services , American Red Cross in Great- er New York. From 3-4:30 p. m., — A film on atomic tests at Yucca Flats will be shown as part of a class by Charles Mein- hold , health physicist , Brook- haven National Laboratory. Final ly a summary will be conducted by Joseph Hasenfu s , safety services representative , Eastern Area , American Red Cross. VETERANS' DAY PROGRAM was held Saturday morning at Four Corners in Patchogue under sponsorship of United Veterans Council of Greater Patchogue. Pictured in center of photo is Dick Hodkin of Radio Station WPAC , holding microp hone , as Patchogue ' s Mayor Robert Wald- bauer addresses gathering. Standing to ri ght of Mr. Waldbauer is Raymond Link , commander of Jayne-Lattin Post , Veterans of Foreign Wars. 'Vamps ' in Chief' s Famil y Not Firemen Mr . and Mrs. F red (Kell y) Colichio of Dunton Avenue , East Patchogue , became the parents of twin g irls—Torrey, 6V_ pounds , and Tami , 6 pounds—at Brookhaven Me- morial Hospital , Friday. The Colichios have throe other childien—Sheralyn , 16; Michelle . 12 , and Kim ' , 4. \All girks , no firemen yet , \ declared Mr. Colichio , who is chief of the Hagerman Fire Department. Good Cabbage Sales Supp lement Meager Cauliflower Output Green and led cabbage has been an active item in the Long Is- land Cauliflower Association ' s auction this week , supp lementing the still limited offering of cauli- fk wer. Long Island this year grow the better part of 1 , 000 acres of late , Danish-type cabbage , and the har- vest , while reduced in volume , has been veiy satisfactory in respect to quality. IP>ads are running med- ium in size , and are packed 16 .o 18 heads to the 50-pound crate. Moi e than 2 , 800 crates , with green cabbage piedominating, were sold at Southold and Riverhead Tuesday. While prices went as high as $1 .21 and as low as 60 cents , most sales were concluded at %\ to $1.20. That most finicky and unpre- dictable of vegetables , cauliflower , has not lived up to predictions. Quaii 1\;* Ts all that could be de- sired , but m^ ~ OT ddy simply in rot thero . A cold snap last week may have had something to do with the dearth of supp ly. Growers are hop ing that warm weather and rams this week may promote ma- turity, but time is growing short. Last Tuesday, only 5 , 000 crates were available to buyers at the L1CA auctions. Prices were high , ranging from $2.65 to $3.50 , most, ly $3.10 to $3.40. Q-A Discussion I s H e ld b y PHS Student Panelists The parents and teachers of the Patchogue Senior High Paient- Teacher Association heard a panel discussion presented b y the stu- den s at the meeting November 8. The Sophomore class was repre- sented b y Nancy Matsunaye and Jeffrey Kriesberg, the Juniors w ere Michdle Fai\ell and John Kieiizle , the Seniors , Karen Stor- joh ann and James Howard , with Mrs. Charlotte Record , Eng lish teacher , acting as moderator. The students had received ques- tions from their classmatos on which thev based their messages. Among the topics discussed were, curriculum , teaching methods , homework and study habits , marks and their importance , guidance , recreation facilities in the school and in the community, extra-cur- ricular activities, their benefits and the desire for more cultural subjects such as discussions on ar t and mu«ic , also th° contribution of ^o - ority and fraternal organ- izations to the individual and the \ommunity. the necessity for stu- dents to assume more responsibil- ity for learning, rather than the teacher , by having set hours for study and homework. They all agreed good home re- lationship was most necessary, that they should assume responsi- bility as to amount of freedom , with parents having- full knowl- edge of their whereabouts at all times. Curfew was discussed with restric tions according to maturity of individual. The Seniors discussed careers , the necessity of a college educa- tion , p lanning ahead with the help of the guidance department , self help by taking advantage of the many scholarshi ps being offered. The desirability of a co-opera- tive program with job and school training for those who need finan- cial help to be included at the high school was also discussed . Also jobs after school and ' on Sat- urdays and whether grades would suffer as a result , also whether the money earned should be saved for college or spent to support a car ? They all agreed good study habits should be formed earl y, they should bo allowed to assume re- sponsibility and should be treated in a more mature manner as they are no longer children but young adults. Mrs. Gehrig announced a special meeting will be held November 28 for parents of senior students to discuss the Senior prom. There will be no regular PTA meeting in December , but tho PTA will sponsor a coontrv fair December 9 from 5 until 10 p. m. Families are invited to rome for a snack or sunper and there will be many booths and amusement counters. TO BF SrCFSSFUL — ADVERTISE | PATCHOGUE MOTEL I V HOXEYMOONERS' PARADISE g OVERNIGHTS and APARTMENTS | f| Private Baths :: Hot Water Heat :: Free 21-in. TV *5 g SPECIAL WEEKLY , MONTHLY AND YEARLY RATES I s$ ef? VELVET ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1 & *5 g Luncheons and Dinners jf P NOON TO CL OSING % _ t ift sS Catering - Weddings - Parties - Dances S $ BOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR S PARTIES M , ff§ I SUNRISE HIGHWAY : EMerson 3-6880 | S* Member Diner ' s Club - American Express - Carte Blanche j| s ^a»a>^3}a>g^^ai^g;g^^^g 4 ^g.^ita5>^^s^a3t^s«^at5>-g>§- fa- .5i g>&- atstS 5 3«g^ as >? ———————^ ^—¦_¦_ mimm— ^^—^>^MM«B ^iiHail ^HaB fpllllllIlll lllM SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIO N SAT., NOV. 18 | 1 NEW' lig f th/e ig k ^SJ | GEAR-DRIV E f 1 CHAIN SAWS by 1 = m [mil __ \ 1 Jf emin&ori Ei 1 H ~ B\ a ^ ^ ^^ € P1D |/' ./ j i pREC l\ Come in and see them— Jr 1 Made Wist \| Let us give you a mt •/ 1 1 w^d^rs-l g^ demonstration 1/1 I i of new !li J iaa ? a Bft i\i (90) Mt I I M Watch offer available Saturday, November 18 only M I GEAR-DRIVE m M M BZ _ t m I CHAIN SAWS start at i44b ^ W 1 HI Special Factorj Representatives will be here all day Saturday . November 18 H S i to assist you and to instruct in proper use of Gear-Drive Chain Saws. _ 3 m M I wAII L u Lawn Mower Shop 1 1 175 MEDFORD AVENUE , PATCHOGUE 1 1 GRover 5-4105 | ^^i3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiitftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a ^= giiigllllKHIIIlllRllfllllllBIBIIIIIIIIIflllSllllliiiiiiiiiigiHifn fVILLAG E MEAT MARKET\ ! 1 MEDFORD | S SERVE BETTER mmM OPEN = 9 1 9 1 # § m99 AND SAVE I g— i g S OVEN PREPARED _ * __ »%_ ammmm S i TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ll ™f S g TOP ROUND *Wm? m. u 1 »J» B C \\ = EYE ROUND RFFF But B lb = = BOTTOM ROUND \^ ^_W M g g SQUARE CUTS 99c lb. = m —— - —> ^»^— __ S Tender Juicy MERKEL'S 2 g Sirloin Steak 87c lb. FINE PROVISIONS g! JJ T . , Assorted S m D n ^ me u r\- iu Cold Cuts 75c lb. g - Porterhouse 97c lb. g^. Franfes 63c lb | H London Broil Liverwurst by the piece , Z 3 Shoulder Steaks ..87c lb. Bologna 63c lb. g <S Steak , Gravy Meat and Chop. cr J D r>e\ n 5 Ribs of Beef 69c lb. Sliced Bacon 69c lb. | S For Broiling Speci alty Items S S Chuck Steaks .... 47c lb. Thuringer BLOODWURST g 2 Braunsweiger LIVERWURST - m Square Cut or Ground KILBASI , KISKIE - :S Boneless Chuc k ..67c lb. LIVER & BLOOD PUDDING g g Freshly Ground 2 '/2 lbs. Beef Skin Back Extra Lean 5 1 Hamburger $1 Fresh Ham 57c Ib - S ;S Center Cut 5 - Strictly Fresh LQi n pork Chops 79c lb. Z g Oxtails 39c lb. Small Barbecue g g Freshl y Sliced S P ar e R^ S 59c lb. g g Beef Live r 59c lb. £ vh ? le \J* 1 ™^ C7 l u = S Boston Butts 57c lb. 2 g Boneless Brisket Roasting Pork ... 39c lb. g - Corned Beet 6dc lb. Fresh or Corned 2 S Spring Avg. sizes *Vs Knuckles ... 39c lb. g i ci i j- py ii Fully Cooked , Ready-to-eat ¦; g Legs of Lamb 57c lb. Smoked Hams 57c lb 2 m Lo i n ^^-——«^—-^i^^—^————^— m Lamb Chops 97c lb. ^ Liyer 39c lb 2 g Lean , Tender Shoulder Neck Bones 4 lbs. $1 g g Lamb Chops 67c lb. Pi g^ Feet 4 lbs. $1 g g Trimmed Extra Lean Por k Kidneys 29c lb. g g Lamb Stew 39c lb. Ears and Tails ....29c lb. g 2 Milk-Fed Prime Loin Broiling and Frying 2 g Veal Chops 97c lb. Chickens <2y J to 3 ib,.> 29c lb. g 2 „ , ,. Frying and Roasting 2 = Regular or Italian Chickens (3-i to 4 lb,) 35c lb. g Veal Cutlet s 1 .49 lb. „ . t , __ _ , 2 2 Eviscerated Top Grade 2 Freshly Made Hot or Sweet HP 1 OH IU 2 g Ital. Sausage 67c lb. 1 UrKCy S OVC lb - 2 g Country Style Little _, . _ 8 . to 24 lbs' S Liric Sausage 67c lb. ft ^g^ Geese > | g Bulk Sausage 49c lb. Ducklings g S OPEN TUES. and WED. , NOV. 21 and 22 3 g TILL 8 P.M. g r uiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiimmii * Continued from page 1 , this section politan Life Insurance Company in New York City. Letter t rom Admiral W. F. Raborn , vice admiral of the United States Navy, wrote the tollowing letter , dated November 13 , to Mr. and Mrs. Harris: \I have just learned with deep regret of the loss of your sons , \I realize the shock and severe loss which you and your famil y have suffered and I feel the sin- corest sympathy for your sorrow. Of course , we in tho Special Proj- ects O ffice feel most deep l y the loss of our friend and co-worker, James. I am sure that it will he of comfort to you to know that James ' abilit y, loyalt y, devotion and cooperative attitude won the highest lespect and admiration of his many friends here who join me in this expression of sympathy. You may be proud of his contri- butions to the Polaris progi am. \Please do not hesitate to call on us if we can be hel p ful in any way. Sincerely your* , W. R. Ra- born , \ice admiral , U. S. Navy. \ Registra tion of letters was au- thorized bv Act of Congress of March 3 , 1S55. Boating Accident Continued from page 1 , this section ' folk County is split north and south with the Second Congreo- 1 donal District embracing the most populous end of the county. Ear lier , it had been proposed to di- vide Suffolk horizontall y — a plan that would have left Congressman Pike in the northern half of the county and dissected towns as in- dividual political units. Such a p lan was sti enuously opposed by the Riverhead Democrat and it [was subsequently scrapped. The bill increasecHNassau Coun- ty ' s congressional districts from two to three. i 1960 Census Realignment of the state ' s con- gressional districts was made pos- sible b y the 19G0 census , which eliminated two of New York City ' s seats in the House of Representa- tives. The new bill eliminates two ^ -eats now held by Democrats and t es touether Republican territo- ries to form politically safer dis- tricts. In this manner the Repub- Lcam hope to gain five seats with the Democrats losing seven in or- der to giv< > the GOP a 2G-15 ma- jority in the state ' s delegation to the House. State Approves PETTIT FUNERAL HOME This Home 1* Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT, Lie. Mtrr. 126 E. Main St. Patchosrue Telephone GRover 5-0052 ( RUL AND FUNERAL HOME f i C. W. RULAND SONS. INC. Funeral Directors Since 1856 ? < John R. Ruland , Lie. Mer. Call Day or Night f | L < 500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE., PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 [ J More than 100 Years of Dependable Service L Thanksgiving Clothing Drive Needs Support \Operation Clothes-Closet\ , for the thirteenth consecutiv e year , will assist hundreds of poor and sick peop le around the world. From a modest start in 1948 , this Thanksgiving clothing collec- tion conducted by the Catholic Bishops of the U. S., has grown into an operation that last year provided 15, 000, 000 pounds of usable clothing, shoes , blankets and bedding to the needy in 48 different countries , regardless of race or creed. Wrap old clothes , shoes , blankets and bidding in a bundle , or box them and take your gifts to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church in Patchogue during Thanksg iving week. \Share in the reward of God' s greatest gift , charity, \ a diocesan spokesman urged. The monthly meeting of the Can- aan Lake Beach Community Cub , Inc., will be held at 8 p. m. today. This will be a special meeting, be- cause of the changing of the club' s name , and by-laws will be up for consideration. All members are urg- ed to attend. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE ' CANAAN LAKE CLU B P r chogue Lions to Honor Club^ Past Presidents Maurice Astor , president of the Patchogu e Lions Club , has set the meeting at 7 p. m. today aside to honor all past presidents. A spec- ial effort will be made to have all of the men present , even though chey are not at present members of the club , it was announced. The December 7 meeting will consist of a color film depicting a corneal graft. Sight Conserva- tion Chairman John Zinnanti has arranged for the film , and he will have Dr. Samuel Kaufman on hand to answer questions on the film and the purpose of the operation. In January, the club will spon- sor for two nig hts the play, \The Solid Gold Cadillac. \ THE BEE HIVE ±L PATCHOGUE yuuu I t <s Presents a I \ » ' ¦ s i- - ^ __m _____ /Sip MM S S _ Y '' sv \ v $^ j * L lOllClCiy m ^ 1// STARRING T^ k * mil ROBERT HITCHCOCK JL {Af Ol WiJiV mi I AT THE Ql W;J HAMMOND ORGAN \_jl V K J T LX/ j ^f j The young man you enjoyed J'^ \ hearing so much at the / A \ Bee Hive last NOV * 16 %a^V Christmas Q*1 C T3 \ J ( .#V ^\ H ° liday Fashions from 0*13 !? 1VJU Bo/ _ <&\<> } • THE FASHION SHOP fioffeflW cM • SPORTSWEAR \^T <f iV • LOUNGE WEAR in the Fashion Shop ^d • <&l__y_% _ 1 PLEASE USE THE TERRY STREET ENTRANCE TO BEE HIVE -D B H — tT THE BEE HIVE . . . \FASHION CENTER OF SUFFOLK. \ Where Fashion is a • A - A - 1 look not a price ! East Main St. GRover 5-9000.