Canaan Lake News ItemsMrs. Donald Jones , (.Rover 3-27SS -.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eilerson !have returned to their home on:Holbrook street from a visit withMr. and Mrs. Gerard Kalleher ofLeighton , Pa. Mr. Eilerson isslowly recovering from injuriesincurred in an accident six monthsago.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck of Fryboulevard , spent the weekend atthe home of Mrs. Deck's parents,Mr . and Mrs. Isidor Truster , inBrooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prestano,Jr., of Richmond Hill celebratedthe first birthday of their son,Samuel, III , at -the home of Mrs.Prestano's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Blake, of Snyder streetSunday. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Samuel Prestano, Sr., Mr.and Mrs. A. Mazzolla , AngeloPrestano and Miss Stella Pres-tano, all of the Bronx; Mr. andMrs. Alvin Blake of RichmondHill , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Her-mann of Snyder street, Mr. andMrs. Joseph V. Hajduk of Row-land street , Mr. and Mrs. C. Fo-ronjy of Brooklyn , Mr. and" Mrs.Lester Estling of South OzonePark , Mrs. Blake's mother , Mrs.Rose Fornecker; Mr. and Mrs.John Toth of Shaber road andMr. and Mrs. Donald C. Jonesof Webb avenue. In the afternoonMrs. Prestano entertained childrenin the neighborhood includingMiss Audrey Toth, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Toth, of Sha-ber road.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at J & J General Store andMichael Welz' Store in CanaanLake.—Adv.

Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Pezner of Eimerstreet visiting with their infantdaughter, Celia, were Mr. andMrs. Sandy De Falco of Farm-ingville, Mrs. James De Liva ofBellport , Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeLiva of East Patchogue, Mrs.Lino Scarpero, Mrs. Joseph Fee-ney and Mrs. Mary Cervellinoand daughter, Susan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Kazowski andbaby, Kerri , of Perry place weregusets Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.Hajduk of Rowland street.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner,Miss Eileen Sheedy and brother,Martin Sheedy, of Brooklyn wereguests Sunday of Paul Kelly atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Kelly, of Snyderstreet.

Miss Elizabeth Marx , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marx ,Jr., of Prince street has resumedher studies at Long Island col-lege following a week spent withher parents.

Neither rain, sleet, ice nor heatprevents delivery to your homeor your office ot your PatchogueAdvance. Only $8.00 a year. Writeor telephone the Circulation Man-ager and start your paper today—Grover 5-1000.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuse andher brother-in-law and sister ofFairlawn, N. J., all cousins ofMrs. Louis Di Donna, were guestsSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Louis Di Donna of Eimerstreet.

- Willi am Rogers of Trubergavenue resumed hiis position asbuyer with the Purchasing de-partment at Brookhaven Nationallaboratory January 14 followinga. month's convalescence from in-juries incurred in a motor acci-dent December 14.

Mrs. Richard Pezner of Eimerstreet celebrated her birthday-January 6 with family and friendsat her home.

Sue Anne Rogers daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Rogers ofTruberg avenue celebrated herfirst birthday January 13 at afamil y gathering at her home.Mr . and Mrs. Rogers are the pa-rents of two other children , Ka-thie Anne, aged five , and Rose-mary, aged three.

Donnie Asselta will celebratehis ninth birthday Monday. CoralAsselta will celebrate her thir-teenth birthday January 28. Don-nie and Coral are the children ofMr. and Mrs. Vincent Asselta ofCozzins place. Their birthdayswill be celebrated with a familygathering.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Valone ofMidway street spent the weekendat Laurel-in-the-Pines at Lake-wood, N. J.

The Canaan Lake Beach Com-munity club is conducting the win-ter "teenage"" program at theclubhouse on Greene avenue. Sun-day is dance night for teenageboys and girls. Monday is movienight. Thursday is athletic in-struction for the boys, while thegirls receive various types of in-struction Thursday evenings atthe homes of club members. Theprogram is open to all teen?gersin District 41. Tickets are on saleat the present time at the club-house for the benefit of the com-munity club and the teenage club.

Donald Wayne, a recent visitorat the home of his brother-in-law,Vincent Asselta, of Cozzins placehas been appointed sales repre-sentative for First Investors eorp.,120 Wall street, New York city.First Investors is one of the old-est and largest distributors ofmutual funds and has pioneeredin periodic payment plans for theaccumlation of Mutual Investmentfunds. Mr. Wayne has also beenassociated with the New YorkCity Opera company an I has al-so appeared in musicals on Broad-way.

HS HighlightsPATCHOGUE SENIO R HIGH

The Scribes club, under the ad-visorship of Mrs. Louise Muller,met January 0, with MadelineRupolo presiding. Miss LorraineAnderson, a graduate of Patch-ogue High school and a formerpresident of the Sribes club, at-tended the meeting. She gave aninteresting talk about her newjob at the Social Security admin-istration and also discussed thecivil service examination for sten-ographers. " Miss Anderson tookher civil service exam while shewas still in high school and ob-tained her present job after hergraduation. Later the club dis-cussed the sale of white toy Scot-tie dogs which wear black feltjackets with the name PatchogueHigh school printed on them. Themoney obtained from this toy dogsale will go towards the purchaseof certificates and pins for theGregg contest winners.

The Future Nurses' club metTuesday. The recent food sale wasso successful that it will be pos-sible for members to visit a NewYork city hospital.

Last week' representatives fromKatharine Gibbs Secretarial schooland Westbrook Junior college vis-ited the school. A representativefrom Cornell will visit here nextweek. ¦ .

The seniors are planning a din-ner-dance to be held from 7:30to 11:30 p. m. January 24, at theWyandotte hotel, Bellport. A buf-fet dinner will be served. VinnieRoslak and his band will furnishthe music. Publicity for the danceis being handled by WarrenChamberlain with the assistanceof Yvette Shandel. Robert Buddand Philip Alloy are the niem-ibers of the ticket committee, un-der the supervision of BruceTerry.

The following girls from Mrs.Mutter's Shorthand 11 class wontheir 80-word a minute Gregg con-test: Carol Blakeslee, Carol Cham-plih , Lynn Luff , Kathleen Rider,Lana Rosen and . Sandra Woods.

Edmund W. Tuton, principal,and Carl Olson, athletic director,who are members of the Long Is-land Advisory board , met with theboard at Smithtown on Mondaynight at Riverside inn. The possi-ble establishment of two separatedistricts for Nassau and Suffolkcounty was advocated. At the pres-ent time both counties make upone district under the New YorkState Public High School Athleticassociation.

Did You See If Happen? Call Us

B RTHSBrookhaven Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave GeorgeAtten, Robert street and Carltonavenue. Mastic, a son, and Mr. andMrs. Edward Irving Gregory, 154Rider avenue, Patchogue, a son,December 29. Mr. and Mrs. LesterM- Keller, 11 Katty street, NorthPatchogue, a son; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Royce Bell , 54 Erwinstreet, Sayvilie, a daughter, andMr. and Mrs. Francis G. Rossiter,11 Danes street , Blue Point, adaughter, December 30. Mr. andMrs. Ronald Herbert Flecker,Blue Point road, Selden, a daugh-ter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feindt,Smith road . Lake Ronkonkoma, adaughter; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJ. Anderson, East Masem Square,East Patchogue, a son, and Mr.and Mrs. George T. Kalivas, PineNeck avenue. East Patchogue, adaughter, December 31. Mr. andMrs. Byron Terwilliger, Waveriyavenue, Holtsville. a son; Mr. andMrs. Paul S. Alexander, NorthCountry road. Miller Place, a son;Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dale Hall,20 Elaine drive, Sayvilie, a son,January 1. Mr. and Mrs. JosephAndrew Meyer, 166 Maple avenue,Patchogue, a daughter, and Mr.and Mrs. Karl HeckeL, Alderdrive, Mastic Beach, a daughter,and Mr. and Mrs. Lee John Tho-mas, 24 West avenue, Patchogue,a son, January 2. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Booth , 32 Minerva lane,Centereach. a son: Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bruce Fowley, 15 Rogersstreet, Blue Point, a son; Mr. andMrs. William Eugene Farrell , 77Country Club road , Bellport , adaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.Seeley, 843 Bayview avenue, Bell-port , a son; Mr. and Mrs. EiiasB. Schnebly, 45 Laurel street, Pat-chogue, a daughter, and Mr. andMrs. William Thomas McFarlane,96 Maple avenue, Patchogue, ason, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Edward Hansen , 656 Mac-Donald avenue, Bellport, a' son;Mr. and Mrs. Harry KennethKalenowicz, Ocean avenue, Cen-ter Moriches, a daughter , and Mr.and Mrs. Arnold F. Russo, 711Union avenue, Holtsville, a daugh-ter, January 4. Mr. and Mrs.Michael Joseph Modica, 233 NorthEvergreen drive, Selden, a son ;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AnthonyCorrieri , 257 Ridgewood avenue,Selden, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Kouril , Mollie boulevard, Hol-brook , a daughter, and Mr. andMrs. Michael Panczenko, 11 Shoreroad , Bellport, a son, January 5.Mr. and Mr£ Joseph J. Dzus, 367Oak street, Patchogue, a son, andMr. and Mrs. Frank N. Quatrale,57 Pine boulevard, Patchogue, ason , January 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hughes,Zipp avenue, East Patchogue, adaughter ; Mr. and Mrs. DominickJoseph DeMasi, 121 Lowell road,Sayvilie, a daughter, and Mr. andMrs. Lewis Robert Dabe, Hewlettavenue, East Patchogue, a> son,

January 7. Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPanza, 12 South street, Patchogue,a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.Fi ederick John Humphry, Parkavenue, Mastic, a son, January8. Mr. and Mrs. John 'E. Gould,Union avenue* Center Moriches, ason, and Mr. and Mrs. James P.Woods, Third avenue, Bayport, adaughter, January 9. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Iaroeci , Fuoco street,Bellport, a daughter, January 10.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayne Hoag-land, 21-43 Mead avenue, EastPatchogue, a son; Mr. and Mrs.John Walter Wandoloski, Pine Topdrive, Shirley, a son, and Mr.and Mrs. John Francis Hutchinson,46 Rowland, avenue, Blue Point,a son, January .11. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Selby Wilson, Jr., Hay-ward street, Patchogue, a son,and Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Hoff-mann, 37 Herbert circle, NorthPatchogue, a daughter, January12.

Southside HospitalMr. and Mrs. Raymond Worth-

ington , Bayport , a girl, and Mr. andMrs. Angelo Lunati, Patchogue, agirl , December 30. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Glaeser, Blue Point, a girl,December 31. Mr. and Mrs. OttoPlagge, Holbrook, a boy, January1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matos,Ronkonkoma, a girl, January 2.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohrman,Bayport, a girl, January 4. Mr.and Mrs. Russell Brisson, Sayvilie,a girl , January 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis^

Evans,Lake Ronkonkoma, a girl; Mr.and Mrs. Leo Lynch , Lake Ron-konkoma, a boy, and Mr. andMrs. Charles Benjamin, Sr., LakeRonkonkoma, a boy, January 6.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman ,Sr., Holtsville, a boy, and Mr.and Mrs. John Morrissey, Say-vilie, a girl, January 7. Mr., andMrs. Peter Belmonte, Patchogue,a girl, January 8. Mr. and Mrs.George Peck, Sayvilie, a girl, Jan-uary 9. Mr. and Mrs. HagbartLie, Lake Ronkonkoma, a girl ,January 12.

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Supersonic JetsIn 'New Home'At SCAF Base

WESTHAMPTON B E A C H —Six Air Force supersonic F102-Ajet-interceptors arrived here Mon-day afternoon at the Suffolk Coun-ty Air Force base. The F102-ADelta , which will eventually carryguided missiles equipped witha t o m i c warheads, immediatelystart patrolling the skies overSuffolk , Nassau and New Yorkcity.

Two of the superjets landed at1:20 p. m. Monday, just 45 min-utes after their takeoff fromWright-Patterson Air Force base,Dayton, O., which is 550 milesfrom Westhampton Beach. Fourmore landed later in the afternoon.By the end of March , 54 Deltaswill be operating from Suffolk AirForce base.

Over 500 citizens and Air Forcepersonnel and their, families wait-ed in sub-freezing temperaturesfor the arrival of the "finest fight-ing plane ever built." Base Com-mander, Col. Fred J. Hook , Jr.,who flew the lead plane in , saidsoon after his landing: "We'vereally got a plane here, one thatcan fly just as fast straight up asin level flight. We can crack thesound barrier any time we wantto." he said. "This F102-A is thefinest plane I have ever flown ."

Immediately after a short pressconference! Col. Hook led the wayto a dinner party at the NewOfficer 's club on the base. Guestsof honor were the 27 civic leadersand town officials from the areasurrounding the air base whomade a four-day orientation tripto the west coast last week. Theyvisited the headquarters of theContinental Air Defense commandat Colorado Springs, Colo., and theConvair factory in San Diego,builder of the $2,500,000 F102-A.

One of the guests, County CivilDefense Director Jack Barry, saidhe was very impressed by thewest coast jaunt. "The trip wemade was very enlightening, par-ticularly the reactions of the Con-tinental Air Defense to the civildefense portion of our nationaldefense effort. I was impressedwith the dependence the Air Forceplaces on the civilian volunteersof the Ground Observer corps.

Referring to the noise this newpowerful jet makes, Mr. Barrysaid: "Noise or not, I think everyperson should say a prayer ofthanksgiving when the noise ofone of these new jets is heardoverhead."

Psychologist to Tail-To Bay Ave. PTA

The next regular meeting of theBay Avenue School Parent-Teach-er association will be held at 8p. m. Tuesday in the school cafe-teria , it was announced this week.

Dr. Harold Halle, psychologistof the Bay Shore School system,will speak on the subject, "Disci-pline of the School Child." Therewill also be a film on this topic.

Third grade parents will serveas hostesses for the event.

Mi l\/TF THl M Clark Gable stars with Eleanor Parker, and1V1\J V 1£_ lUKJL, j0 Van Fleet (not pictured) in "The Kingand Four Queens," described as "the hottest western ever made,"filmed in CinemaScope and DeLuxe Color, playing at the Patch-ogue theatre through Saturday.

Vegetable Growers9 22nd Conf abListed f or Riverhead Jan. 23, 24

RIVERHEAD — The vegetable growers of Suffolk county willhold their twenty-second annual convention in the Extension ServiceLecture room of the County Court house here January 23 and 24,according to an announcement this week from County AgriculturalAgent Walter G. Been.

Ihe tarm agent says that thepurpose of the event is to providethe farmers of the county the lat-est research results on the produc-tion and marketing of vegetables.

The two-day conclave of vegeta-ble producers is being conductedunder the auspices of the SuffolkCounty Vegetable and CauliflowerG r o w e r s' committee of whichHenry Lohmann of Brookhaven ischairman. Assisting Mr. Lohmannin wielding the gavel will be Wil-liam G. Koschara, vice chairman,of Selden.

Several leading research spe-cialists and prominent growers arescheduled to give talks.

Among the highlights of thetwo-day program are the followingevents.

January 23 (Morning)Dr. Stewart Dallyn of the Long

Island Vegetable Research farmwill give a talk on, "Are Vegeta-ble and Potato Rotations Work-able?" This will begin at 9:25 a.m.At 9:45 a.m.. Dr. Maurie Semel ofthe same organization will discuss,"Insect C o n t r o l on Cauliflower ,Cabbage, Broccoli and Sprouts."Robert Roosa, general manager ofthe Long Island Cauliflower asso-ciation will give Long Island Cauli-flower association marketing re-commendations at 10:05 a. m. At11:20 a. m., "New Developments inChemical Weed Control'* will bediscussed by Dr. Edwin B. Oyerof Cornell university.

January 23 (Afternoon)Dr. Arden F. Sherf of Cornell

will give a talk on "Seed and SoilTreatment for Disease and Nema-tode Control" at 1:20 p.m. A half-hour later, the topic, "New or Ex-p e r i m e n t a l Insecticides WhichShow Promise for Long Island"will be presented by Dr. Arthur A.Muka of Cornell.

Two other talks by Cornell uni-versity men will follow. They willinclude : "The Big Five VegetableDisease of 1956," by Dr. Sherf at2:55 p.m.; and "The More Com-mon Insect Pests Attacking Vege-tables," Dr. Muka, 3:15 p.Tn.

Dr. Dallyn will speak on, "Re-sults of Cauliflower, Sprout andCabbage Variety Tests," at 3:45p.m.

January 24 (Morning)Dr. Brian How of Cornell will

present a talk on the 1957 marketoutlook for vegetable prices at10:25 a.m. while Dr. Dallyn willspeak on "Fertilizer Research Re-sults on Vegetable Crops" at 11a.m.

January 21 (Afternoon)The feature of the afternoon

session at 1:30 p.m. will be a lookinto the future vegetables as Dr.Philip Minges of Cornell discusses,"Promising New Vegetable Vari-eties for 1957."

At 3 p.m., Dr. Minges will speakon, "Plastic Greenhouses and Plas-tic Materials for Mulching."

County Agricultural Agent Beenissues a cordial invitation, in be-half of the County Vegetable com-mittee, for all farmers and othersinterested to attend all or any partof the two-day convention. Admis-

Philip Mingession is free arid commercial grow-ers or amateur gardeners shouldfeel free to enter or leave theconvention any time they wish.

I LAKE RONKONKOMA — Mrs.George Quinlan , district directorfor the Eastern Long Island Pa-rent-Teacher association will beguest speaker at an organizationalmeeting of the new Sachem Ju-nior-Senior High School PTA tobe held at 8 p. m. Wednesdayhere at the Gatelot Avenue school.

Following the meeting, whichwill include the adoption of by-laws and the election and installa-tion of officers , refreshments willbe served. All parents of pupilsattending Sachem Junior-SeniorHigh school are urged to attend.For further information , or forthe answer to any transportationproblems, residents of the Holts-ville-Farmingville district m a ycontact Mi's. Arthur Rast ; Hol-brook residents, Mrs. Bryan St.Louis; and the Lake Ronkonkomadistrict, Mrs. Lionel Day.

Association OfficialWill Speak Jan 23.Before Gatelot FTA

This announcement is neither an. offer to sill nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities.The offer is made only by the Prospectus.

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Adelphi TeachersListed for AreaSchool Courses

GARDEN CITY—An extensivelist of faculty members who willteach 18 courses at Port Jefferson,Riverhead and Patchogue highschools tor the spring semesterwas released here this week byAdelphi college.

It was stressed that all regis-tration will be held at Port Jef-ferson High school from 0:30to 9 p. m. February 8. The coursesat all three high schools are ap-plicable to Adelphi degrees.

Further information may beobtained from the extension divi-sion at Adelphi by dialing Pioneer7-2200.

Faculty MembersSeventeen Adelp hi professors

will teach the courses, includingRobert L. Cannan and Robert E.Reid , both Shoreham residents;Dr. Otello Desiderato of Hunting-ton , Pasquale Schievella . Port Jef-ferson; Irl R. Flanagan, Jr., Hamp-ton Bays; and Dr. Ruth Paster-nack, Patchogue.

Others are : George Palmer, Dr.Agnes Snyder, Dr. Edith Osswaldand Dr. Raiph McNeil , all of Gar-den City; Louis Lauro and Flor-ence Shaw, both Rockville Centre ;William Lee Curry, Baldwin; Mar-ion P. Greenstein, East Meadow;Richard C. Delin , Massapequa;Abraham Lurie, Glen Oaks; andStanley Diamond, Flushing. *

Reid , Cannan , Palmer and Delinwill teach undergraduate coursesin business administration at PortJefferson. Diamond , Flanagan andCurry are assigned to undergradu-ate English courses there. Green-stein , Schievella, Desiderato andLurie will teach home economics,philosophy, psychology and sociol-ogy, respectively.

The courses at Riverhead Highschool will be taught by Dr. Sny-der, chairman of Adelphi's Edu-cation department in Garden City,Lauro and Miss Shaw.

Courses - at Patchogue Highschool will be taught by Dr. Pas-ternack, Dr. McNeil and Dr. Oss-wald.

A course in real estate brokeragewill also be given at Port JeffersonHigh school.

The course may be completedin one term and yields four col-lege credits. Students passingthe course may offer it in lieuof - one of the two years of realestate experience required to quali-fy for the New York State brokerslicense exam.

Classes will meet from 7 to10:30 p. m. Thursdays. GeorgePalmer, who also teaches -thecourse on Adelphi's Garden Citycampus, is instructor.

EstatesWills for Probate

John Schwengels of Lake Ron-konkoma, who died December 31,left about $2,000 in personal and$10,000 in real property. Thepapers indicate the entire estatepasses to Lena Schwengels, widow,West First street, Lakeview ter-race, Lake Ronkonkoma. CharlesW. Maas of Bellerose is executor.

Bernice Budd Martin of Say-vilie, who died November 1, left$1,000 in personal property, allto Frederick W. Martin , husbandand executor, 131 Elm street,Sayvilie.

Letters of AdministrationApplication has been made for

letters of administration on theestates of the following:

George Beyle of Blue Point ,who died December 25; value es-tate, about $10,000 in personal pro-perty; Emily Beyle, widow, 62Maple street, Blue Point , petitioner.

Maude M. Horton of Yaphank,who died December 21; value ofestate, about $3,000 in personalpropert y; Dorothy M. Strong,daughter, Yaphank avenue, Yap-hank , petitioner.

Gertrude Marion Sieber ofCenter Moriches, who died Nov-ember 25; value of estate, about55,000 in personal property; RalphMartinez , son, Bellrnore, petitioner.

There is no substitute for Pat-chogue A d v a nc e advertising inBrookhaven Town.—Adv.

CLUB ACTIVITIESWOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

The Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott,pastor of the Patchogue Congre-gational church, installed the offi-cers of the Women's Fellowshipat a meeting on Monday nightin the church.

Mrs. Arie Van Kleef is the newpresident, Mrs. William Northac-kcr, second vice president; Mrs.Olga Amman, treasurer; Mrs.H e r m a n Ficken, correspondingsecretary, and Kiss Bessie Millett,recording secretary.

Miss Dorothy Still, retiring pre-sident, was in charge of the firstpart of the meeting.

The Rev. Mr. Van Cott gavea short talk on the Board ofChristian Education of the church.

Miss Leila Truman and Mrs.Paul Chamberlin presented a pro-gram in which they explained thework of the kindergarten and theprimary departments of the Sun-day school. They also showedsome of the handcraft done bythe children.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Van Cott, Mrs. Ficken andMrs. Fred Syrett.

* * *SOROPTIMISTS MEET

The Soroptimist International ofSuffolk county held its monthlymeeting at the Patchogue hotel onJanuary 7 with its president, MissMarie Giuri , in charge. Miss Giurigave a report on the recommenda-tion submitted by the study com-mittee of the American Federationof Soroptimist C l u b s , Inc., tocreate two districts in the NorthAtlantic region. The recommenda-tion will be voted upon at theSpring conference in May in As-bury Park.

Miss Giuri reported that theprofit realized from the annualfood sale and bazaar hekl lastpionth at Rheta Thomas* amount-ed to $356.85, for the service fundof the club.

The club will sponsor a barndance February 16 at the Patch-ogue Bay inn on Bay avenue, alsofor the benefit of the service fund.The committee consists of .MissJacqueline Speciale, Miss VirginiaPless, Mrs. Florence Smith andAirs. Lillian Seostrom. A proges-sive dinner party will be held inMarch. The chairmen are Mrs.Madeline Overton and Mrs. NellPaulonis, both of Sayvilie.

Miss Giuri gave a report of thefall conference for the 1956-58 Bi-e n n i a 1 for Soroptirhists of theNorth Atlantic Region which washeld at the Bedford Springs hotelin Bedford , Pa., in November.

Others present were Mme. Giuriand Mesdames Charlotte Clayton ,lone Justice, Ruth Kreamer andKathryn Miskosky.

JAYNE-LATTIN POST AUX.Mrs. Nelson Crisler, president of

the Ladies' auxiliary of Jayne-Lattin post, Veterans of ForeignWars, announced at a recent meet-ing that a card party will be heldJanuary 23 in the VFW hall onEdward street.

After the meeting a birthdayparty was held in honor of Mes-dames Mary Worthlngton, JosephMuldern and Matthew N a g 1 e,whose birthdays are in January.

Refreshments were served andeach birthday member received agift.

Mrs. Elwyn Schaefer, Mrs. JerrySilverman and Mrs. William Row- .land were in charge of the socialhour.

w * «

SQUIRETTES of MARYThe Squirettes of Mary met re-

cently in the K of C hall on Aca-demy street. Plans for future ac-tivities were discussed. Also,' itwas announced that the Squirettesare going swimming in the Brook-haven National laboratory pool onFebruary 22.

Members present were ArlenePerry, Mary Anne Sheehan, JeanBauer, Patricia Moller, FlorenceMoller, Lillian Frabizio, MarianJanson, Sue Reynolds, Irene Be-nincasa, Ronnie Charewicz, CathyCorrigan- and Ilene and Mary Mul-hern. Also present were Mrs. Jos-eph Cantwell, Mrs. John O'Brienand Mrs. Mario Bontempi, Coun-cilors.

* * *ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETYMrs. Hugo DePaolo, president

of the Rosary Altar society of St.Francis de Sales R. C. church, pre-sided at a meeting held recently inSt. Francis hall on South Oceanavenue.

Mrs. Elinel* Ten Hoopen, pro-gram chairman, presented the pro-gram for the year .which she hadprepared.

The Rev. F. Leo Cunningham,pastor, gave a talk in which hecomplimented the members ontheir many fine accomplishmentsin visiting the sick and purchasingneeded articles for the church.He also spoke of the Block Ros-ary, which is one of the projectsfor the new year.

After the meeting, refreshmentswere served under the chairman-ship of Mrs. Philomena " Laskin.Hostesses were Mesdames EdwardNowicki, Frank Leavandosky, Di-na Luti, Robert O'Connor, JuliusKronbacb and Victor Yannacone.

A SECRETThere are no secrets better

lrept than the secrets that every-body guesses.

—George Bernard Shew/

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283 East Main Street, Patchogue, N. Y. Tel. GRover 5.0958

The monthly square dance, spon-sored by the Patchogue Recrea-tion department, will be held from9 p. m. to midnight Saturday atthe Medfoi-d Avenue school in Pat-chogue. Music again will be sup-plied by Paul Hunt and the RockCandy Mountaineers.

Jack Palace, Patchogue recrea-tion director , announced that 107persons have registered for theactivity. The dance is open to thepublic and new friends are invited.

'Swing Yo' Partner'At Dance Saturday

Life's Darke * Moment A *»wr__ ______