Symp hony Orchestra GivesExcep tional Perf ormance
By Mrs . Ann W. hobusUnder the distinguished leadershi p of Vernon II. Van Nostrand, the
Suffolk "Pops" orchestra gave an exceptional performance for an appre-ciative audience at the concert held in the Patchogue hotel last Thursdaynight, under the auspices of the Nassau Symphony orchestra.
The institution of a "Pops " concertin a community the size of Patch-ogue is an event of extraordinarysignificance. Until this inauguralconcert , these pleasures have beenreserved for those living in the largecenters on the theory that smallercommunities could not support sucha venture. The success of the con-cert here , in spite of the extremely
hot night , proved conclusively thespontaneous cooperation of a music-minded community.
Vernon Van Nostrand conductedthis first concert by an orchestra of<)f> pieces, the youngest member beinga 15-year-old cellist. Mr. Van Nos-trand also conducts the NassauSymphony orchestra, and has hadwide experience as an arrangerand conductor. He has profited bythe tutelage of many eminent sym-phonic and operatic musicians, andmajored in musicology at Columbiauniversity and pursued advancedstudies at the Julliard School ofMusic.
From the delightfu l opening pres-entation of the Overture to the Opera"Obero n" by C. von Weber, theaudience became conscious of theskillful leadership in the faithful re-flection of the different moods ofthis very old French opera.
Outstanding on the program wasthe magnificently performed secondmovement from Tschaikovsky's FifthSymphony in E Minor, Opus 64. Thiswas a masterpiece of performance ofone of the most famous passageswritten for symphonic orchestration.
Included in the well-known "Talesof the Vienna Woods"' by JohannStrauss, Jr., was an excellent cellosolo portraying the tender dreamysentiment of the melodic waltz.
Another presentation was the"Dance of the Hours" from Ponchicl-li's Opera, "La Gioconda." This proveda superb rendition symbolical of thestruggle between the powers of dark-ness and of light, aptly produced bythe faint twittering and shimmeringin the violins and upper woodwind in-struments of the orchestra* represen-tative of the delicate tints of dawn.With the well-known melody repre-senting the brighter hours of the day,the music changed to a more seriousminor strain for the darker-huedhours of the night and finally sankto a mere thread of tone. The harp-ist gracefully played the tranquilarpeggi , folowed by the exceeding-ly rapid and high-spirited finale withthe entire orchestration , representingthe return to the hours of light.
After a brief intermission the pro-gram continued with Luigini's "BalletEgyptien" a popular concert orches-tration for string ensembles in fourmovements.
Highlight of the second, half of theprogram was the beautiful popularSpanish tango Gade's "Jalousie'' withspecial arrangement by Mr. Van Nos-trand.
Selections from the Theatre Guildpresentation, "Carousel," representeda potpourri of one of the splendidscores of the current operettas.
"Fiddie-Faddle" by the Americancomposer, Leroy Anderson, conclud-ed the program and proved a test ofthe virtuosity and teamwork of theentire String group, particularly ofthe violin section, and challenged theability of the more ponderous celloand double bass. This fascinatingderivative #of American folklore isparticularly reminiscent of the deftscrapings of the square-dance fiddlerof Arkansas.
In response to the appreciative au-dience, Mr. Van Nostrand conducteda special arrangement of the well-known "London Suite" as an encore.
The success of this concert will en-able members of the orchestra toestablish a fund which will make pos-sible the continuation of their pro-gram for bringing musical instruc-tion and entertainment to the hos-pitalized.
Another in the series of these Suf-folk Pops concerts'is anticipated laterthis fall, possibly to be held at thePatchogue High school. '
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Saint LiberataFeast to BeginTomorrow Night
Parade, Fireworks, MassesWill Celebrate Three-DayEvent in Patchogue Area
The annual Feast of St. Liberata,one of the highlights of the Laborday weekend in the Patchogue, areafor many years, will be observed witha three-day program, beginning to-morrow night, on the Waverly ave-nue ballfield, where bazaar booths willbe set up, according to plans announc-ed yesterday.
On Sunday night there will be fire-works and a band concert at thebazaar grounds,, while on Sundaymorning, following the 8 o'clock massin Our Latiy of Mt. Carmel R. C.church, a procession, accompanied bya band, will be held along a routethat will cover Waverly avenue andside streets, from the church to be-yond Roe boulevard, with a specialstop at the St. Liberata shrine. Therewill also be a special midnight massat the shrinr- Saturday nifht.
A special feature Sunday night willbe the awarding o!*** television setat the bazaar grounds.
The Feast of St. Liberata is" spon-sored annually by the Knights ofMt. Carmel.
Draf t Proceeding §mooth/yAf ter Initial Conf usion
Despite some confusion resultingfrom a delay }n announcing theplaces of ¦• registration in the easternportion of the county, Suffolk Selec-tive Service registrants have not hadto stand in line to put in their namesfor Uncle Sam's- greetings. Men mayem'oll in 20 places in eastern Suffolkand 24 in western Suffolk, it was an-nounced this week.
Miss Edna Roeckel and Miss Lil-lian Justh of the Patchogue Highschool office staff , who have beenhandling the registrants of this area,reported that 229 men had submittedtheir names in the first three days.Sixty-nine were enrolled Monday, 100Tuesday and 60 Wednesday.
Only Monday's enrollment figuresfor the entire county were availableall 5 p. m. yesterday at the office ofLocal Boards 1 and 2 of Suffolkcounty at 2 East Main street , Patch-ogue. Mrs. Mildred Yarusso, clerkof Local Boatti 1 which serves theeastern portion of Suffolk , said that282 men registered in her area onMonday. Of these, 137 belonged tothe 1922 class. Mrs. Virginia Doxs.ee,clerk of Local Board 2, said that 392men had registered Monday in thewestern portion of the county, with228 of them in the 1922 class.
Because of the delay in the an-nouncement of registratio n places,some registrants.? from " as far awayas Sag Harbor apd Greenport madethe long . journey to Patchogue onMonday, according to Miss Roeckel,and the clerks at the Local Boards'headquarters have had a constantstream of visitors who have to bere-directed to the proper registrationpoints.
Selective service officials have em-phasized that registrants should goto the nearest registration points,which/with a few exceptions ' are lo-cated in high schools.
The places of registration in east- !em Suffolk are listed as follows:
i> Patchogue High school , SmithtownBranch High school , Hampton BaysHigh school, Mattituck High school ,Northport Public school , RiverheadHigh school , Southampton school ,Southold High school . Eastport Highschool, Shelter Island High school ,Port Jefferson High school , EastHampton High school , Bellport Unionschool ,. Center Moriches High school,Pierson High school , Sag Harbor;Brookhaven National laboratory, Up-ton; H. K. Ferguson company, Upton;Kings Park' State hospital and North-port Veterans hospital.
According to Brigadier GeneralJames T. Brown, State Director ofSelective Service, few men in theage group are exempt from regis-tration.
He said : "Commissioned officers,warrant officers, pay clerks, enlistedmen, and aviation cadets of the armedforces, the Coast Guard, the Coastand Geodetic Survey, and the PublicHealth Service ; cadets at West Pointand midshipmen at Annapolis; andcadets of the United States CoastGuard Academy are not required toregister even though they may nothave reached their twenty-sixth birth-day."
Men who are outside the countrymust register within five days oftheir reentry. Men in hospitalsmust register as soon as they areable to, and men in insane asylums,penitentiaries or other institutions ofcorrection must register the day theyleave the institution.
General Brou n said that it was pre-ferable, but not mandatory -fo r mento be registered by the Local Boardhaving jurisdiction over his place ofresidence. Any person may be regis-tered by any registration official inthe area where he happens to be atthe time fixed for his registration.
The registration is continuing asfollows :
Thursday and Friday, September 2and 3, persons born in 1924; Satur-day and Tuesday, September 4 and
September 7, persons horn in 1925;Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-ber 8 and ». persons horn in 192G;Friday and Saturday, September 10and 11 , persons born in 1927; Mon-day and Tuesday, September 13 and14, persons born in 1928; Wednesdayand Thursday, September 15 and 16persons born in 1929 ; Friday andSaturday, September 17 and 18, per-sons born in 1930.
Persons who were born on or afterSeptember 19, 1930 shall be regis-tered on the day they attain theireighteenth anniversary, or withinfive days thereafter.
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The next f ew days will see the LAST of the Delicious CORAM CORN for 1948 atthe following exclusive distributors—
• •fl STlbSSSP BELLPORT ' BA YPORTKgfUber s olwSftt; ROUIKIIMI'H . .'¦¦.¦Mpm *if a. Sh.tedJ. BJfc - : .'' ' "outturn s iames G. SHand, Inc.
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; CNext to Shatter 's Rest) . West Ssyvilte Food Market Robert Brown Grocery¦^
We regret the slight loss in quality of last week—due to the excessive heat! With: the retuirh to cooler weather the quality is again at its usual level.; • ¦ ; ¦¦ ¦ragN- A Q. DAVIS -LESTER H. DAVIS, JU . SfcLDEN 375-J-3 Coram. L. I. N. V.FjgM J.
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NEW INSURANCE AGENCY —Sal Scotto and John D. Oertel , bothof Patchogue, announced the openingthis week of their newly-formed realestate and insurance firm with officeslocated at 8 West Main street here.Titled the Scotto-Oortel agency, thefirm will represent several of the bet-ter known companies in the insurancefield, offering service in connectionwith fire , automobile, public l iabilityand other coverage. The company isalso in a position to bo of service inbuying or selling real estate, accord-ing to the announcement.
Both members of the organizationare well known in business circleshere, having been associated with thefirm of Potter and Robinsons, Inc.,prior to opening their own offices. ;
TOTS TO TEENS EXPANDS—Al-terations which have increased dis-play and selling space some 25 percent in the Tots to Teens juvenileshop have been completed, it was an-nounced this week by Morris New-man, owner. Increased business andthe contemplated addition of newlines of merchandise necessitated thechanges, according to Mr. Newman.
THE A. AND I). BLAKESLEEreal estate and insurance companyreports a boom in small home salessince Congress * recent passage ofa bill permitting FHA mortages of$4,500 instead of $3,000 , and lower-ing the down payment requirementto 10 per cent of the total cost.
The company reports closing titleon about $60,000 worth of smallhomes on the 35 acre-developmentopposite the Bellport Golf course onCountry Club road, Bellport, duringthe past two weeks.
Sales are said to he running farahead of construction in the develop-ment which will eventually containabout 100 small homes costing lessthan $5,000 apiece.
MOVING—Rheta M. Thomas' realestate and insurance agency whichhas been located for four and one-half years in the Gus Schmidt build-ing, 70 East Main street, will bemoved into offices at 38 East Mainstreet on or about September 9, it wasannounced this week.
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Sp eaking ofBUSINESS
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Democrats Name2 for Vacancies
Left by DeathsJohn Zaloudek of C. Ishp to
Run for County Clerk inPlace of Late Harry Seaman
Suffolk Democratic leaders havefi l led two posts vacated oy accidentaldeaths—one on their county ticketand the other in the party organiza-tion. The selection of .John Zaloudekof Central Islip as candidate forcounty clerk and the appointment ofSeth A. Hubbard of Riverhead astreasurer of the Democratic CountyCommittee were announced Wednes-day by Elections Commissioner Rob-
2 Mastic Girls HurtAs Locomotive Hits
Auto Glancing BlowTwo young women commuters were
injured in a freak accident at theMastic road grade crossing, Mastic ,early Tuesday morning- when anautomobile was struck a glancingblow by a slow-moving locomotive.
The 'force of the impact threw theautomobile against Miss Annie Lind-gren and Miss Helen Mclunsen , bothof Mastic , who were waiting for thetrain. Miss Mclunsen suffered a se-vere laceration of the left elbow andother injuries and was taken toMather Memorial hospital , Port Jef-ferson. Miss Lindgre n was treatedat the scene by Dr. Samuel Geihandfor bruises of the left leg and side.
The driver of the car, who was un-injured, is Emmanuel Vicesvinci ofUnion City, N. J., who will be ar-raigned on a reckless driving chargetomorrow night before Justice of thePeace Ulysses Johnson in CenterMoriches.
Patrolman Will iam Carnes of theBrookhaven Town police said that thewestbound passenger train was beingbrought to a halt at the Mastic sta-tion , when Vicesvinci's car dartedacross in front of it. The principaldamage to the car was a bent rearwheel.
Thi-ee persons suffered extensive in-juries shortly after midnight Fridaymorning when two automobiles metin a head-on collision on Farm-to-Market road near Peconic avenue inMedford.
Patrolman R. J. Smith of theBrookhaven Town police reported thata car driven by Clarence Gustafsonof Glendale and a machine operatedby Joseph Brown of Great Neck col-lided. Gustafson was proceedingwest , and Brown east, according tothe report which said that tire markson the road indicated that the crashoccurred in the north lane of Farm-to-Market road. -
The injured were Mr. Gustafson ,fractured nose , compound fracture ofthe bones of left hand, lacerations ofthe left forearm and right knee andcontusions and abrasions of the body;Mrs. Anna Gustafson , fractured phs,lacerations of the scalp, left elbowand right knee , and fracture of theleft humerus; Mr. Brown , fractureand dislocation of right hip, lacera-tions of the scal p and lips, and con-tusions of the chest and both knees.
The injured were treated at thescene by Dr. Wilbur S. Stakes of Pat-chogue and taken to Southside hos-pital , Bay Shore, in the BrookhavenFire department ambulance and theCenter Moriches American Legionambulance.
Red Cross Meeting Set HereKEYNOTE: DISASTER PREPAREDNESS ¦
ert II . Hair ston. the county chairman .
Mr. Zaioudek's designation as coun-ty clerk nominee to oppose R. FordHughes. Republican incumbent , in theNovember election and his acceptancewere tiled tiiat day with the Boardof Elections at Riverhead. A garageproprietor and Democratic commit-teeman \w the 3tith election districtof Islip town, Mr. Zaioudek's namegoes on the ballot in place of that ofIlarrv Trent Seaman, retired East-man ' Kodak executive of East Mo-riches , who was kil led in an automo-bile accident at -Medford on August23 . ti le day before the fall primary.The subst i tut ion was made by certi-fication of Commissioner Hairston aschairman and Harold W. Worzel ofHolbrook. as secretary, of the Demo-cratic executive committee.
Mr. Hubbard , a well-known River-head attorney, takes the place ofJames S. Schacht of Kings Park,who died in Mather Memorial hospitalon August 25 of injuries sustainedwhen he was thrown from his horsethree days before. Mr. Hubbard isa committeeman for the eighth elec-tion district of Riverhead town atAquobogue and has in the past beena Democratic candidate for justice ofthe peace , assemblyman and otheroffices. He was state vice-presidentof the Elks and for several years wasstate advocate of the Knights of Co-lumbus.
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Deeds, Not Dreams'Is Slogan of YWCA
Indicative of the way young womenore thinking these days, is the choiceof the YWCA County-wide theme,voted upon at the Second Inter-Clubcouncil, held at the Patchogue hotel ,Patchogue last Thursday. "The Y isTJeeds, not Dreams" was chosen asthe slogan for community projectsthroughout the county.
It was pointed out that programplans for all clubs have a definitepurpose and pattern and tend to theadvance and growth not only of eachmember, but also of her relationsto the community.
As membership in this organizatiopincreases, greater participation incommunity projects is anticipatedand a better individual understand-ing of community problems will be
The degree of master of sciencein education was conferred on .JosephA. Shipule by the Graduate Schoolof Education of the University ofPennsylvania Thursday. Mr . Shipuleis now employed as the commercialteacher at hte Bayport High school.
KECEIVES MASTER'S DEGKEE
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I I HARVESTLONG ISLAND
i PEACHES • PEARSAPPLES
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JARS andJELLY GLASSES
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