BLUE POINT NEWS ITEMSMrs. WUliam Waj-hrauch. 111. rt. 4-wis*
Saturday night , Miss MaryGrosser of 145 Blue I'oint avenue•was pleasantly surprised at a bri-dal shower Riven in her honor byher selected attendants, Miss Rob-erta Strum and Misses Violet andLea Grosser, at her home on "BluePoint avenue. The guests included,Mesdames .lack Tookmnnian, Al-fred Jack , and Misses Sarah Pa-gano and Minnie Macuso. of Pat-chogue, Mrs. Robert DeSant ofEast Patchogue, Mrs. George Mot-tle of Holtsville, Mrs. George Ga-maldi of Canaan Lake, Mrs. Rich-ard Gardischcr of Lake Ronkon-koma, Mrs. Harvey Jordan of PortJefferson , Mesdames Harvey Buin-istead, John Wood and NormanGrosser of Blue Point; Mrs. Cath-erine Morman of Bayport , Mrs.Joseph Patkalitsky and Miss Rob-erta iStrum of Oukdale, Mrs. Wil-liam L u n e of East lslip, Mrs.Gregory Maresca and daughter ,Regina, of Amityville, Mrs. Jo-sephine Ambrose, Mrs . JohnKrenn and Sara Maresca of theBronx, Mesdames John Grosser,Victor Grosser and Robert Gros-ser of Freeport, Mrs. William Mc-Connell and daughter, Mildred , ofOzone Park , Mrs. Kenneth Am-brecht of Merrick, Mrs. HerbertGrosser of Seaford, Mrs. HaroldGrosser of Long Island city, Mes-dames Robert O'Hara, Paul Pe-tersen and Kate McCormack olBrooklyn, Mrs. Richard lazo ofHewlett , Mesdames Paul Grosser,John Grosser, Robert Grosser, Jr .Eric Lenhardt and Miss EmilySteinhilber of Babylon, Mrs. Jo-seph Belowski of Brightwatersand Miss Joann O'Hara of Wood-ha'ven. Refreshments were servedfrom a table decorated with heartsand iiowers. Miss Grosser will bemarried to -Prank Ambrose of theUronx June <> at the Church ofOur'Lady of the Snow, Blue Pointavenue.
The- commissioners of the BluePoint Fire district will hold theirannual Inspection and dinner Feb-ruary 27 at the Club 51.
Chaa. H- J. Bogel haa purchasedUic Eutelle Noble Real Estate andInsurance Business and will con-tinue at the same location.—Adv.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWeyhrauch and sons, Richard andAlan, and Mrs. Frieda Boyd ofA rthur avenue attended the en-gagement dinner party of Mr.WeyorauchVs niece, Miss AnneMarie Westenberger of New HydePark, to John Kenneth Baer ofNew Hyde Park. The happy cou-ple received lovely gifts from the30 guests present.
The calendar for the week atthe Blue Point Baptist church willbe as follows: Today, 8 p. m.the motion pietue "The TenMiracle Years," will be shown bythe lieu. Rb> Watson. Sunday,10 a. nv. Bible school hour withDeVerne Swezey, sunerintendent ,in charge; the Rev. I. A. Faikteaching: the adult Bible classstarting at 10:16 a. m.; Morningworship 11 a. in.; Evening wor-ship 7:30 p. m. sermon and song.Tuesday, 8 p. m. regular weeklychoir rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coccia ofNoble street entertained over theweekend of-February 6 Mr. andMrs. Robert Maida and son, Bob-by , and Mr. and Mrs. RaymondJiaida, all of Brooklyn.
, Mrs. Edward McDevitt andMr. and Mrs. John McDevitt ofHollis were the weekend guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CarlPeterson of Paumanake road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stricklandof Paumanake road attended arecent open house at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Stang of Say-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kellers ofCorey avenue have returned froma week's vacation spent in Mi-ami Beach, Fla.
At release time school lastWednesday afternoon at the BluePoint Baptist church a Valentineparty w a s held. Awards weregiven to Sharon Tuttle, Kay Con-nelly a n d Nina Lauritsen forsteady attendance.
Saturday afternoon B o n n i eLundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lundy of Davis avenue ,entertained at a Valentine parjy.The guests included Jill and Shir-ley Madalone, Norma Lauritsen,Mickey Aug, Karen Swenson,Joyce Elbert and Elena Ferri. Thegirls enjoyed games, singing andlefreshments.
For choice meats and groceriesshop at Shand's Bayport Store.Plenty of parking space.—Adv.
Mrs. G. Howard Hatfield ofWoodland street is recuperatingfrom a major operation at herhome after spending two weeksin Mather Memorial hospital , PortJeffe rson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirouac ofPheasant way spent the weekendvisiting friends and relatives atWest Hartford, Conn., and LongMeadow, Mass.
B. T. 2 Vincent J. Roslak , whois stationed at Norfolk , Va., spentthe weekend with his wife, Rose-ann, at the home of her parents;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rocding ofOak drive.
On Lincoln's birthday Mrs.Frieda Boyd and Mrs. WilliamWeyhrauch and sons, Richard andAlan of Arthur avenue, spent theday with Mrs. Frieda Reincke andMrs. Charles Atz at their homein Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faron ofArthur avenue have returnedhome from a two-week businessa n d pleasure trip. They spentthree days visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Van Nostrand and sons,;Herbert, Jr., and Arthur, in Bris- 1
tol, Tenn. The rest of the tripwas spent in Gadsden and Rag-land, Ala.
Mrs. Sheila Allen of Danesstreet was - the guest of M r s .George Schurmann of New Yorkcity February 8.
Elliott Burchell of Paumanakeroad left Monday for Augusta,Me., where he will manage a McLellan store. Until then he "wasthe manage* of the Patchogue•tore' on West Main street. Mrs.Burchell j»nd family will follow assoon as living quarters can befound.
Marvin Gordon, son of Mr. andMrs. Nathan Gordon of Maplestreet, spent Sunday visitingMr. and Mrs. Ted Jackson ofHempstead.
Last Thursday Mrs. AlfredWerner of Division avenue washonored at a stork shower givenby Mrs. Thomas Liguori of Pat-chogue. The very many beautifulgifts were arranged in a prettilydecorated ba thine tte. The colorscheme was baby blue, pink andwhite. The guests included Mrs.William Rogers, Mrs. Louis Rose,Mrs. Rupert Werner, Mrs. Tim-othy Maxaei, Mrs. John Behan,Mrs. Thomas Morri&scy, Mrs.George Werner, and Mrs. RichardHamMey nil of Blue Point, Mrs.George Sticker," Mrs. George Kur-ras, Miss Theresa Gardner, Mrs.Marvin Roeckletn, all of Patch-ogue, and Mrs. James McKinneyof Sayville.
The Ladies' auxiliary of theBlue Point Fire department heldits annual dinner Saturday nightat Kelly's in Sayville. Sixty-eightmembers and their escorts attend-ed and enjoyed dancing to the mu-sic of Bill King and his orchestra .The table decorations were in theValentine theme with red rosesas centerpieces. Tonight the ladieswill hold their regular meeting inthe school, Mrs. Joseph Jurgens,president, presiding.
Mrs. Sadie Slater of Nelsoncourt fell and broke her, ankle lastweek and is confined to'her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montiethof Blue Point avenue and Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Stegemann of Hum-phrey lane were the dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris ,Jr., of Lake Ronkonkoma Sunday.
Susan and Doyle McCarthy,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcCarthy of Glades road, spentSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Anderson of NewYork city. While there they at-tended the ballet at the NewYork City Center.
Volunteers are badly neededfor the Ground Observer Corps.Anyone interested from BluePoint may call Patchogue 3-4046.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Al-fred Swezey of Park avenue en-tertained the Sit and Sew club.
The Home bureau will meetnext Thursday at the home ofMrs. Arno Biedermahn on Smithstreet. The day will be set asideto finish up basic sewing, alumi-num trays and Rochester bags.
Saturday night Nini Lauritsen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MadsLauritsen of Maple street, enter-tained at a Valentine party forher young friends. The decora-tions were multi-colpred balloonsand red hearts. A big iced cakeheart was the centerpiece of thebuffet table. The guests includedDiane Shene, Margaret Sosinski,Jill Madalone, Karen Swenson,Patty Leadbeater, Beatrice Link,Wayne Miller, RicKard Weyh-rauch, Bobby Geary, Clyde Gulp,III , Terry McCarthy, ThomasBetjemann, Douglas McKinneyand Gary Sheffield. Games anddancing were enjoyed by the sub-teeners.
Friday night a dance was heldat the Blue Point school for allseventh and eighth grade andhigh school students of the Bay-port-Blue Point district. T h echaperones were Mr. and Mrs. JohnRowland and Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Miles.
At the February meeting ofthe Parent-Teacher association.which will be held Tuesday,Founders day will be celebrated.Mrs. Meredith Springer, editorof . the New York State Bulletinand past president of Long Is-land District Parent Teacher as-sociation, will speak. Tw° lifememberships will be Awardfed.M r s . Leonard Pf ister; classmother, and her committee nffifth grade mothers will -serve.
Monday morning, at the homeof Mrs. Howard Shone, the Para-keet patrol of Girl Scout Troop28 held i t s Investiture with acandle ceremony. The girls alsoentertained with a play aboutCinderella, which is part of theirwork toward becoming secondclass Scouts. The girls who tookpart in the ceremonies were Mar-tha Gregory, Nina Lauritsen, Bea-trice Link, Jill Madalone, Mary-ann Mazzei, Margaret Sosinski,Diane Shene, Karen Swenson, Ei-leen Train, Lynn Wedegis andLinda Weeks. The mothers whoattended were Mrs. Frank Link,Mrs. Kenneth Sosinski. Mrs. Her-bert Gregory, Mrs. Martin Wede-gis, Mrs. Mads Lauritsen, Mrs.John Rowland, senior leader, andMrs. Donald Kirouac and Mrs.Howard Shene, leaders of theParakeets. Refreshments w e r eserved.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colletonof Brooklyn spent Sunday' withMr. and Mrs. Charles Neal ofAtlantic avenue.
Henry F. Ostermann of Gladesread attended the American As-sociation of Schools Administra-tors convention at Atlantic City,N. •) ., last Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday.
Need Salcsbooks ? You'll findthem at the Patchogue Advance.
James Barry Jr., of Mew Yorkcity and Mrs . Helen O'Brien ofBrooklyn spent the weekend atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryF. Ostermann of Glades road.
Mrs. Henry F. Ostermann . re-turned home February 6 afterspending three weeks in FortLauderdale and Miami , Fla. Mrs.Ostermann accompanied CountyRepublican Chairman and Mrs.R. . Ford Hughes of Patchogue,who returned home last week.
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Bayport-Blue Point School NewsBayport Elementary <
All the grades enjoyed the ex-change of valentines last week.
Florence Rugile of the morn-ing- first grade brought heartcookies for the class. Peter Posterfurnished home made cookies forthe afternoon class. Glen Hollinsis now a member of the afternoonfirst grade, having moved herefrom Patchogue.
Morning fifth grade pupils helda Valentine party in their roomlast Thursday. Cup cakes bakedby the girls and ice cream wereserved. Valentines w e r e ex-changed.
Abraham Lincoln's life and ac-complishments have been the sub-ject of discussion during the weekand work in social studies, Eng-lish and art classes.
High SchoolThe Honor roll for the second
quarter, grades 7 through 12 atBayport high, contains the follow-ing names: Grade 12: Claire Ly-decker, Martha Matthias , DwightMaud, Ronald Piatt , Evelyn Roec-klein, Henrietta Wilshire. Grade
ill: John Fickling, Robert Jones,Austin McGeary, Harriette Mose-ley, Kurt Nielsen, David VanBurcn. Grade 10: Gail Calder,Richard Hiam, Timothy Shackel-ford. Grade 9: Joan Barthelme,Janice Becker, Lueile Livoti.Grade 8: Harriet Brown. Grade 7:Penelope BlQhni, Gerard Bour-guignon, Claire Hester, Mary LouMeyer, Joan Sack.
The following students weresuccessful in obtaining the aver-age necessary to be placed on theCredit list: Grade 12: Lorraine
i DuBois, Sue Frieman, Gary Rem-| me, Eleanor Tingen. Grade 11:Marnos Barsamian, Ann Husing,Garry Lewis, Judy Newdell, Hen-ry Schwab, Patricia Vignato.Grade 10: G a r y Miller, NancyTobin, Caroline Tripp. Grade 9:Jason Anderson, Rriscilla Greene,Marsha Lloyd, Kenneth Nielsen,Sandra Scott, Martin Sonkin,Hugh Wedegis, Margaret West.Grade 8: Carol Castro, VictorCushing, Elsie Keller. PhyllisLipson, Donald Lloyd. Grade 7:Fred Balling, Robert Hibbard,David Iverson, Richard Wester-velt.
GORDON HEIGHTS NEWS• aire. Alberta Beach. BEldea LITIS <.
Youth day waa well attendedSaturday at the Ebenezer SabbathBay church, Pinegrove avenue.M i s s Phyllis Phillips w a s inc h a r g e , assisted by PatriciaScoop. Alberta Seymore was sec-retary. The Youth class wastaught by Miss Phyllis Seymore,after Marcus Allen had conductedthe review lesson. Miss HarrietRichardson taught the adult class.Music was by Mrs. Davis. TheJunior choir members marched insinging "When II e Cometh T oMake Up His Jewels" and wear- ,ing their new white robes. TheScripture lesson w a s read h y iAlberta Seymore, the invocation 'by Miss Josephine Henry. Thechoir of the Gordon Heights Mis-sion, t h e Gospel gropp of the 'Church of God in Christ assisted. IOthers taking , part were : Thel-ima Robinson, Brenda Russell <>f iSt. Michael's . Episcopal church. 'Ernest Mabry, Doris HarewoodWarren Hart, Melvin Solomon,Barbara and Patricia HenryBreda Crawford , Alberta MacDorsett , Pauline and Betty RuthW'oodard, the Rev. Elliott Trava-lee, Deanna Nisbott , Alfred Hen-ry, Mrs. Julia Monroe , Niibi:.Riddoch, Barbara Allen , BarbaraPhillips , William Allen , MadelineSeymore, Deacon and Mrs. Davsof Medford , Mrs. T. Mills . Mrs.Alberta Bench. Next Saturday at1 p. m. Missionary day will beobserved. Deacon Samuel Fred-ericks is in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lopez ofNew York city are spending aweek of their honeymoon at thehome ,of Mrs. Elicabeth Clare ofHawKins avenue. Then they willmotor to Buffalo. They will j-esidein New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Frederick*and daughter, Lauren, and MissHazel Clark, all of New Yorkcity, were weekend guests nf Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Fredericks ofHawkins avenue.
Mrs. G. Davis of Brooklyn anddaughter, Gladys, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Crawfo rd of Dunbar ave-nue.
Holy communion was observedSunday nt noon nt the GordonHeights mission. Music was bythe choir. Sunday school is heldat 10 a. m. with Sister AmandaAdams in charge. This Thursdaya program is being given alongwith the prayer meeting. The Rev.E. Travalee is pastor-in-chargc.
i JI>
:» Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis ofCedar lane and daughter, Eliza-beth,* motored to New York cityover the weekend.
Over 75 people attended theannual raccoon p a r t y Fridaynight at the Gordon Heights Reston Granny road given by Mr. andMrs. John McNeese.
A recent house guest of Mr.snd Mrs. Tracy Haynes of Haw-kins avenue was Allen Stockolmof Darien, Conn.
Birthday greetings to MissMadeline Seymore, whose birth-
! day is February 22.j Missionary day was observed1 Sunday at the Church of God inChrist en Baldwin lane. Evange-list. G. Davis of Brooklyn was thespeaker. Sunday school is * heldat I0:.10 a. m.. Divine worship at11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayermeeting is held Friday at 8 p. m.Kliler G. Harrison is pastor-in-charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bray ofCentra l Parkway motored to NewYcrk city Sunday to attend afuneral.
A quilting party and games forthe children will be held Saturdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Bray of Central parkway.The proceeds are f or the buildingfund of the Gordon Heights mis-sion.
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DODGE CONTEST — To drawattention to its fortieth anniver-sary as a manufacturer of auto-mobiles, Dodge has begun a na-tionwide contest which will offergrand-prise winners' two-week va-cations with double their pay andother major awards.
Terry Bros., 429-439 WestMain -street, said the contestwill close midnight March 29.
A. grand-price winner every dayfor Uie 40 days of the contestwill have a new 1954 Dodgeplaced At his or her disposal, in-cluding gas and oil, for the "two-weeks away w i t h double pay"period.
In addition to double-pay,grand-prize winners will have allineir transportation, meals andhotel accommodations paid byDodge and be given an extra $500in cash to save or spend as theyplease.
The two-week vacation is fortwo people, with the double-paybeing based on the one whose sal-ary or wage is the higher. Addi-tional p a i r e s totaling 910,000will be awarded to other thangrand-prize winners.
Contestants will be eligible forthe contest, Terry Bros, said,by visiting their nearest Dodgeoealer. The dealer will furnishthem with an entry blank uponwrhch they will be asked to com-plete in 25 words or less thissentence: "I would like to takemy vacation in a 1954 Dodge be-cause . . . ••
The entry blank may he com-pleted and left at the dealership,or taken home by the contestantfor completion and then mailed tothe contest's headquarters.
* * *LILCO GETS CREDIT — Long
Island Lighting company has an-nounced that 17 banks on LongIsland together with four in NewYork city have established a cred-it for the company of $40,000,000,available until December 31. Thiscredit will be used to finance tem-porarily the construction programlor 1954 necessary to meet thecontinuing demands f o r electricand gas service.
Nassau County Trust company,the Franklin National bank ofFranjklin Square, the MeadowBrook National bank of Freeport,,Bank of Hicksville, Hempsteadbank, Glen Cove Nassau UnionTrust company, South Side bank,:the Bank of Northern Brookhav-en, Bank of Huntington and Trustcompany, Bank of Matverne, Bankof Rockville Centre Trust com-pany, Bank of Smithtown, Hunt-ington Station bank, Long IslandTrust company, the FreeportUankAif Freeport, the Lawrence-Ccdarnurst bank and the SecondNational Bank and Trust com-pany of Hempstead.
* * *ENLARGED QUARTERS will
soon be enjoyed by Felice's Ser-vice station on Academy street,owned and operated by DominickFelice. A former restaurant nowbeing remodeled will extend thestation's facilities to the corner ofAcademy street and South Oceanavenue.
The service department will op-erate the rebuilt 25 by 35-foots t r u c t u r e , which will costabout $12,000 to $13,000, while theold building will house a body aadfender repair shop.
* * •CMC TRUCKS HERE — A
shipment of 1954 GMC trucks,combining functional styling and a125-horsepower engine in thelight line, has arrived at StrongGMC Truck Salea, 188 Medfordavenue, Patchogue and is on dis-play, it was announced by M. P.Strong.
Truck Hydra-Matic has been ex-tended through the medium dutyclassifications which range up to45,000 pounds gross combinationweight. The Hydra-Matte trans-mission for these medium-dutytrucks and highway tractors haseight speeds forward and two inreverse and is patterned afterthose used in the famed GMC 6x6military trucks that went throughthe most rugged conditions on thebattlefields of Korea.
At 125-horsepower, the 248 cu-bic inch gasoline engine makesGMC light trucks the most power-ful of any in the half-ton throughone-ton field. For truck operationsneeding m o r e economy thanpower, there is a apedal carbure-tor for the 248 engine that givesextra mileage while having" amaximum of U S-horsepower.
The 1954 CMC's have entirelynew styling with such features astwo-tone paints and two-tone up-holstery, and a de luxe model thatgoes all-out for sleek beauty- toaccompany its brute strength.
Power steering is available onthe series 350-27 and on throughthe heavier classifications andwill help solve, one of the bigproblems of over-thc-road opera-tors—driver fatigue.
In most models GMC has re-placed the two-piece, slanting "V*type windshield with a singlecurved expanse of glare-proofglass. By curving the windshieldback to tHe corner posts, CMChas greatly widened the driver'sart- of vision and even enlargedhis view of vehides coming outof side streets. Venti-panes on theaide windows prevent the sleep-inducing stuffiness of closed ven-tilation by assuring a constantcirculation of fresh air, even ina downpour, without any draft.
All pickup, platform,-and stakebodies have been completely ra-designed to increase the loadingcapacity and reduce the platform'loading, height The content of theSickup bodies has been enlarged
y 8 to 11 cubic feet and the load-ing height lowered two inches.» . »
WATER BONDS — The SuffolkCounty Water authority has told8600,000 of three year 2- 4 percent bond anticipation notes tu 12
banks in Suffolk county, it wasannounced last week by FranklinS. Koons, chairman.
The authority's fiscal agent, theUnited States Trust company ofNew York, offered to take all orany unsubscribed portion of theissue, Mr. Koons added, but themembers of the authority f e l tSuffolk county banks should havefirst opportunity to purchase thenotes. They were highly gratifiedwhen the issue was oversubscribedwithin the county. Proceeds of thenotes, together with other fundsof the authority, will be used ina construction and rehabilitationprogram estimated to cost $1,300,-000 during the current year.
This financing, according to aspokesman for the authority, isthe initial step in a five year de-velopment program. During thisperiod it is estimated that thenumber of customers will increasefrom 38,000 to 52,000 within theterritory now served by the au-thority, requiring a constructionprogram in excess of $5,000,000.
* • •NAMED AS DEALER for'Gen-
eral Electric packaged air con-ditioning throughout Suffolk coun-ty is the Sed-Lak Heating com-pany, on Medford avenue, ThomasDixon, treasurer of the firm, an-nounced this week.
The air conditioning unit issuitable f o r stores, offices andfactories, Mr. Dixon said. It iscarried in addition to Sed-Lak'sregular line of warm air and hotair heating equipment.
INSURANCE STUDENT—JohnE. Schneider , of Gillette avenue ,Bayport, an assistant d i s t r i c tmanager of the John Han-cock M u t u a l L i f e Insurancecompany, recently completed anintensive two-week course in ad-vanced underwriting and agencymanagement at the John Hancockhome office in Boston. Mr. Schnei-der is with the company's districtoffice in Suffolk.
» * *Cartileatea af PsrtaarsM *
William Frederick Walker and John C.Walker, d/b/a W. F. Walker * Son,Yaphank.
Vincent R. O'Donnell and Joaeph Cor-tea*, d/a/a AUaa Construction company,Shirley.
Stonier SehwarU and Robert ChapmanHolme*, d/b/a. Long- bland School ofRadio Art*, Patchocue.
Theodora C. Marti and Louil K.Steramler, d/b/a L. E. Sternraler com-PM>. Manorrttle.
Thomaa W. and Joseph A. Hog-art*-.4/b/a Hilltop rum Lake Grove.
Tloletto and Henry Munro. d/b/aVloteti/et, Miller Flaee.
Jamra A. and James %. Brownied/b 'a James A. Brownie & Son. Patch-ogue.
Olga and Willy Gluer. d.'b a River-aide hotel, Patchogue.
Peter and Stephanie Marcinowaki.d/b/a (lay Hour restaurant. Patrhoirue.
Bernard and Carrie M. Rogers n.IBernard RoBers. Jr. , d/b/a Rogers Flor-ist. Patchogue.
John and Tillie Urso, d/b/a Seldenbakery, Selden.
Fred von Kaenlip] and Frank Holz,d .b a K ft H Manufacturing company,Patchogue.
N. J. PiftcuNi , Arthur Scdlak and GradyPayne, d/b/a Medford Metal Specialties.Patchogue.
Everett S-, Kenneth E.. Richard andRobert * Brown, d; b, a Brown's garage,Bellport.
Frank J. and Rose K. Sandora, d .D/aC. & S. delicatessen. Mastic Acres.
Frank Juswink. Jerome Uotwinick andRichard Keator, d.b a Skateway, Patch-ogue.
Assumed Business NamesJane E. Krapf . d /b 'a Waverly inn.
Holtsville.Eugene Luerssen , d b'a Electric Rad-
iant Glass Heat company, Centereach.Charles L. Frank, d. 'b a Refrigeration
SpecialUea, Stony Brook .Serge D. Maeder, d b/a Setauket Body
shop, SetauketMichael R. Verrilli . d b a Island Fire
Detection aerviecs, Patchogue.Joseph Daniel De Halt , d b a Point
Lumber company. Rocky Point.Wlllism J. Friedel. d b a William J.
Friodei A Son, East Moriches.Lucille V. Wallace, d b a Sunflower
Coffee shop. Mastic.Frank J. Gerbe. d b, a Lake Auto Driv-
ing school. Lake Ronknnkomu.Karl Mlkulu , d/b/a Karl's restaurant.
Rocky Point.Charles M. Wilkins , d,b , u Royal Red-
wood restaurant , Patchogue.SalvnUjre Engrassia , d.b .a Emily's
diner, Selden.Howard Chambers, d, b a Reliable Sales
company. Bellport.Edwin G. Usher, d/b/a Edwin F.
Usher and Son, Patchogue.Robert Llebert, Jr. . d/b/a Liebert
Bros. Service station. Wading River.Richard Schmitt , d/b/a Old School-
house market, Centereach.Patsy Sciallo. d/b/a Sunrise Commer-
cial Warehouse company. Patchogue.Same d/b/a Sunrise Storage company.
Patchogue..Same d/b/a Sunrise Moving & Storage
company. Patchogue. *Certificates of Incorporstion
Dupont Realty corporation , Centereach;109 shares withou t par value ; dlreelorsuntil the first annual meeting are RalphJ. Bapparerqua. John J. Casarino amiWilliam J Greenfield, alt of Centereach.
Waverly I'nrk Inc.. l.ske Ronkonkoma:common stock 100 shnres nt JUKI each ;directors until the lirst annual meetingare Edith M. Underwood of Ml. Sinai ;William R. Milhr and Marie Erny. bothof Lake Ronkonkoma.
Yale Investing corporation . Lake Ron-konkoma : common stock 100 shares at»>00 each ; directors until the first an-nual meeting are Edith M. Underwoo<lof Ml. Sinai . William K. Miller amiMarie Erny. both of Lake Ronkonkoma.
McKae Bros., Inc.. Patchogue; com-mon stock SOU shares at 1100 each ; di-rictors until the first annuo) meetingare Alfred J. McKae and Alfred J Mc-Rae. Jr., both of Patchogue, and Ar-thur A. Norton of Sayville.
Bellaire Heating corporation. Mastic :209 shares without par value: director*until the first annual meeting are PaulinoS. Niderhoffer. Paul Rutheiser and LouisChernov, al) uf New York city.
D. T. Bayles A Son. Inc.. Stony Brook:1.000 shares without par value : directorsuntil the first annual meeting are FeliciaJ. Chrsanowslci of Holbrook. Muriel C.HoUman and Helen K. Homan. both ofPatchogue.
Emit Hervey Designs, Inc., Brookhaventown ; 100 sharui without par value :directors until the first annua) meetingare Stanley Kanarek. Robert J. Rosen-feld and Zelma Shapiro, all of New Yorkcity.
Speaking ofBUSINESS Mrs. Edmund Brown, BAyport 8-1570
Mrs. Edwin Maiwald waspleasantly surprised at her homeon Academy street Tuesday nightof last week when the membersof her sewing c l u b and otherfriends gave her a baby shower.Those present were MesdamesWilliam Durland, Benjamin Rut-kowski, Ivan Wesche, James Reb-man, Harry White, Richard Sul-livan and James March of Bay-port; Mrs. Anton Fiala of BayShore, Mrs. Bruce Terry of Pat-chogue, Mrs. William Anderson,Mrs. Jack Maasch and Mrs. Rich-ard Stradtner of Sayville.
Expecting' the stork? Orderyour birth announcements at ThePatchogue Advance.
The Bayport auxiliary of theSouthside hospital m e t at theMilestone Tuesday afternoon oflast week, with Mrs. KennethJos* and Mrs. Frank W. Antosas co-hostesses. Others presentwere Mesdames Alfred Merdes,Joseph Shanley, Powers Amrine,Charles M. Zust, Frank Hibbard,Paul Gierasch, George Jacob,Samuel Miller, Charles Bogel,Frederick Merdes, Bennett Trib-ken, Roger Lafferrandre, WalterFlocken, W. F. Graessle and A.Flowers. The auxiliary will holda dessert bridge at St. Lawrence'sR. C. church auditorium in Say-ville, March 24. Mrs. Shanley isthe chairman and the membersof her committee are Mrs. Flock-en, Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Lafferran-dre, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs.Frank W. Antos, Mrs. Tribken,Mrs. Amrine. The affair will befor the benefit of the Southsidehospital building fund.
The annual Bayport Lions clubladies night will be held at theFore-N-Aft in the form of a din-ner dance March 6. The commit-tee in charge includes HardingIsaacson, Paige Moore and JohnWindels, Jr.
The Couples club met at theBayport Methodist church Sat-urday night when they enjoyed acovered dish supper. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. RichardBarrett, Mr. and Mrs. QuentinBeitel, Mrs. P. A. Dixon, Mr. andMrs. Norman Dcbson, Mr. andMrs. Herman Hegge, Mr. andMrs. William Norton, Mr. andMrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.Russell Lechner, Mr. and Mrs.Charles •» McLean, Mr. and Mrs.Jeromus Meissner, Mr. ' and Mr.R. Stuart Piatt and Mr. and Mrs.Everett Trochelman. Films ofFlorida and West Virginia wereshown.
The Bayport Republican clubmet in the Bayport fireball Thurs-day night. The following officersfor the coming year were elected :Lavern Wittlock, president; Jo-seph Downer, first vice president;Mrs. Howard Gillette, second vicepresident; Mrs. George Mclner-r.ey, secretary; Edward J. Frie-man, treasurer and financial sec-retary, and Mrs. Emil Stoll, Mrs.Howard Gillette and James W.Young, members of the advisorycommittee. The next meetingwill be held March 11.
David Brewer returned to Dart-mouth college in Hanover, N. H.,Monday of last week after spend-ing a week's mid-term vacationwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Brewer of Bay avenue.
BAYPORT NEWS BRIEFS
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TERRY BROS.U9-U9 W«* Maia Street Patchogue, N. Y.
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p/\T\r\ CpAI TTC met h». Washington as Rep. StuyvesantVlwU %J\*\JU i »J Wainwright received an honorary BoyScoot badge from Larry Armbruster, a Cub Scout of Pack fO,in the capital. The presentation was an event in the celebrationof Boy Scout week.
Suffolk towns and incorporatedviliuges are sharing in $258,504 inlor capita aid being distributedby the utate , it was announcedlast week by State Comptroller J.Raymond McUnvem.
See the beautiful wedding in-vitations which can be purchasedat The Patchogue Advance.
The total payment hy the stateis *U'2,7t« ,i;28.0i; and is the fourthquarterly installment to be paidin the 1853-54 fiscal year. Kachcity receives annually the sum of$<">.75 times the amount of itsin palatum; towns, $3.55, and vil-iuges, $3.
Suffolk's MunicipalitiesShare in Per Capita Aid
KINGS PARK -- All femaleemployees at Kings Park Statehospital here are eligible to en-ter a contest to choose the queenof the Kings Park chapter of(he Civil Service Employees as-sociation. She will be chosen atthe chapter's annual St. Patrick'sday dance at York hall hereMarch 19. The winner will re-ceive a watch valued at $71.60and will represent Kings Par't inpossible conference and state-wide contests through March 15,1955.
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