2nd sports page ronkonkoma and the lake...

BOWLING SCORESContinued from p. 'Z , this section.

Maggio'sPatchogue Recreation

Draftees 22 ,i 25 .2Cosmos 20Vi 27%Fiscal 18 ._ 29%

Results Last WeekPurchasing 4, Cosmos 0.Fire Departmer>»t a, T. Totalers 1.Draftees 3, Metallics 1.Fiscal 2V» , Phoubars lVi .

* *Games over 200—Alf Christof-

fersen, 205.

BNL Ladies' League 1/11/55Standings

W LCentral Five 25 11Odds & finds 21 12Fiscal 19 17AEC 19 17Nightingales 20 13Biology 18'.i 17 .iChemistry _...14 22Medical 12 ,i 20%Hi Hats 7 26

Results Last WeekMedical 3, Fiscal 0.Nightingales 3, Central Five 0.Odds & Ends 2, Chemistry 1.Biology 2, AEC 1.

:* ;;. :;t

.Games o _f.r 160 — AudreyBoerckel, 164 ; Mary Perrier, 162.

Businessmen's League 1/17/55Standings

W LFiala's Paints 36 21Robinson Refrigeration .... 34 23Nash Patchogue 33 24Long Island Charcoal 32 25Reidy's Tavern 31 26Suffolk County Paper 24 33Elysians 20 37Gene's Market 10 41

Results This WeekRobinson's 2, LI Charcoal 1.

Fiala's Paints 3, Nash Patchogue0.filysians 2, Suffolk Paper 1.

Reidy 's Tavern 2, Gene's Market1.

Elysians Mixed League 1/17/55Second Half Standings

W LTermites 6 3Four Flats 6 3Sad Sacks 5 4Flubbers 4 5It's Nothing 3 6Clowns 3 6

Results This WeekSad Sacks 2, Flubbers 1.

Clowns 2, It 's Nothing 1.Termites 2, Four Flats 1. ,

* * *Individual high game — George

Kalivas, 175.Individual high series — George

Kalivas, 496.Team high game — Four Flats,

525.Team high series — Termites,

3,473.

Felice RecreationMajor League 1/10/55

StandingsW L

Shores Yacht Basin ...__ 9 ._ 21 .2Fuoco Bus Line 27 24Allco Concrete Products 25 26T & S Lumber 25 26Felice Service Station ..24 27G-Electric 22% 28%

Results Last WeekShores Yacht Basin 3, G-Electric

0.Felice Service 2, Allco Products

1.Fuoco Bus 2, T & S Lumber 1.

4 * *Individual high game — Tony

Suchiere, 255.Individual high series — Tony

Suchiere, 624.Team high game — Fuoco Bus

Line, 989.Team high series — Fuoco Bus

Line, 2,805.Games over 200 —' Ed Graf ,

210; Tony Suchiere, 255; ArtReechio, 211; Howard Lindquist,206; Mike Chiuchiolo, 209; StanJendral, 205; Bill Schleyer, 206;Jack Hochheiser, 213; Dick Schlei-ter, 205; Ozzie Reich, 205; JoeZieman, 224 ; Vincent Perry, 204.

Businessmen's League 1/11/55Standings

W LOtis Coal & Fuel 32 19Hugh Furman Motors ....31% 19%Patchogue Motors 29 22

• South Shore C & D ....27 2-1Smithtown Laundry 27 24Patchogue Electric Ap. 25% 25%Patchogue Bank 25 26Bert Lansman & Son ....24 % 26%Sunrise Surgical Supply 24 27Carl & Bob 's 22 28Edwin Usher & Son 20 31Beauty Mart 17% 33%

Results Last WeekPatchogue Bank 3, Bert Lansman

0.Patchogue Electric Appliance 3,

Beauty Mart 0.Otis Coal & Fuel 3, South Shore

C & D 0.Furman Motors 2, Sunrise Surgi-

cal 1.Carl & Bob's 2, Edwin Usher 1.Patchogue Motors 2, Smithtown

Laundry 1.

* * .Individual high game — Ralph

Fuoco, 243.Individual high series — Joe

Elias. 614.Team high game — Patchogue

Motors , 920.Team high series — Patchogue

Bank, 2,607.Games over 200 — Ralph Fuoco,

243; Dom Cardamone, 234; JoeElias, 210; Pat Musso, 208; ChadSmith, 202; Art Scotto, 213; AngeMancuso, 203; Ray Rizzuto, 214;Lou Schauer, 204 ; Hugh Furman,202.

Mixed League 1/12/55Standings

W LHawkins Store 30 21Arch Preserver Shoes 29 22Maletta's Radio Shop 28 23Richard York Shoes 23 28Island Fire Detection 22 29Strickland Agency 21 30

Results Last WeekIsland Fire Detection 3, StricklandAgency 0.

Hawkins Store 2%, Richard York%.

Arch Preserver 1% , Maletta's Ra-dio 1%.

• * *Individual high game — Pat

Felice, 199.Individual high series — Pat

Felice, 568.Team high game — Hawkins

Store, 818.Team high series — Hawkins

Store. 2,366.

Ladies' League 1/13/55W L

L. I. Cleaners 33% 20%Blue Point Laundry ....32% 21%Rollic, Inc 29% 24%Fuoco Bus Line 25 29Helen Ann Sanders 24% 29%K. H. Leeds 17 37

Results Last WeekL. I. Cleaners 2. K. H. Leeds 1.Rollic, Inc., 2, Helen Ann San-

ders 1.Blue Point Laundry 2, Fuoco Bus

Line 1.

* * *Individual high game — Eve

Palermo. 203.Individual high series — Eve

Coffin, 505.Team high game — Blue Point

Laundry, 759.Team high series — Blue Point

Laundry, 2,186.Games over 165—Marie Erny,

169 ; Eve Palermo, 203 ; DollyWilligan , 165; Nattie M^rtino,174; Gloria Sipos, 179; Eve Coffin ,200.

K of C League 1/14/55Standings

W LChancellors 27 18Knights 25 20Wardens 23 22Deputies 21 24Treasurers 20 25Recorders 19 26

Results Last WeekWardens 3, Deputies 0.Chancellors 3, Treasurers 0.Knights 2, Recorders 1.

* * *Individual high game — J-

Murphy. 202.Individual high series — Ted

Cullum, 547.Team high game — Wardens,

870.Team high series — Wardens,

2,545 .Games over 200 — J. Murphy,

202; Nick Ntido, 200.

Most Advance readers turn tothe classified ads first—that's whythey get results promptly.—Adv.

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£~V i ro r . <7e£. PATCHOGUE 3-1387 j

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[ If Won t Be Long Now- ji *

\ ''¦;. Remember — I Don't Baby Sit! |

[ I Can't Sew ! 1 Don't Make Music! 5I BUT . . . I can really help around' the house 3I with time-saving and money-saving instructions* 3

I The Home Handy man? i? _ __. _ _ * _ .__. _. __. -- -s -- -- -- -t -a -a _li _>. _fc _fc ______ --->-a_f c^» * -. - » » . »* *.a m « T- '* -~

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So. Bay CruisingClub Sets Dance,

Joins GSBYRAThe South Bay Cruising club

will launch its fifth season witha dinner-dance at the La Grangerestaurant in West Islip on Janu-ary 29. This annual event hasbecome one of the most popularsocial affairs of the club and about200 persons are expected againthis year. Reservations are nec-essary and must be made throughMrs. George R. Shepherd in Baby-lon.

The club has joined the GreatSouth Bay Yacht Racing associa-tion this year in an effort to re-juvenate interest in yacht racingon the bay. While the number ofcruising boats has been increas-ing rapidly there has been a seri-ous decline among the smaller"one-designs" in recent years.Since these classes constitute anursery for the larger cruisingauxiliaries, the club has a vitalinterest in their prosperity.

The first constructive move toencourage participation was pro-posed by the club at the GSBYRAmeeting. It called for the removalof Race Week from Timber Pointand a return to the traditionaland popular pre-war schedule ofa race at each yacht club fromBabylon to Westhampton. Thechange was adopted unanimouslyfor the last week in July. Severalother suggestions are under study.

The Cruising club welcomes newmembers who enjoy cruising un-der sail and offers them an op-portunity to meet other yachts-men of the bay. It also affordstheir children a chance to race¦me-designs in GSBYRA regattas.Interested persons may call Sec-retary Henry Post in West Islip.

BRIDGE NOTESThe South Shore Bridge club,

at its Annual Dinner and ClubPairs championship, played hostto 40 players at duplicate bridgelast Sunday.

With a sense of true hospitalityit made most of its guests fromoutside Patchogue happy by per-mitting them to take home, to theeast and west ends of Suffolkcounty, all the master pointsawarded at the conclusion of thecontest. Not a point went to aPatchogue member of the club.

Another interesting feature ofthe contest, not nearly so chival-rous, was that not a woman placedamong the five winning pairs, al-though many participated.

Seth Hubbard of Riverhead andArt Rose of Southampton tookthe top honors. Stephen Ham ofSouthampton and William Zalus-kie of Water Mill were second.Eugene Blau of Manorville andJack Horton of Deer Park werethird. Bill Hill of Hicksville andFrank Schuld of Levittown werefourth. Stanley Davies and CharlesGeddes, both of Bay Shore, werefifth.

Club director H. HamiltonSlechta of Bellport, paired withMrs. Jack Horton of Patchogue,were just below the award win-ners.

T h e contestants played 20boards at the afternoon session.This was followed by a buffetsupper. In the evening an ad-ditional 20 boards were played.

At the regular weekly sessionof the club held on Friday, Mr.and Mrs. William Maurer ofBrightwaters were, first in theEast-West position, followed byMrs. Hazel Kaler and Mrs, HelenPetersen, both of Patchogue. Inthird place were Mrs. VirginiaTully of Patchogue and LarryDoyle of Brookhaven, playing hisfirst duplicate game at the club.

In the North-South position,Mrs. Joseph Laughlin and Mrs.Frank E. Ransome continued theirwinning streak by capturing tophonors. Second were Joseph J.Slechta of Patchogue and H. Ham-ilton Slechta. Dr. Francis La-Sorsa of Patchogue and WilliamRat*, of Medford were third.

The annual election of officerswill be held prior to the next reg-ular weekly game tomorrow at8:30 p. m. in the Regatta roomof the Patchogue hotel.

Continued from p. 2, this section

of the game to keep them fromdoing any more harm. The gamewas featured by a total absenceof score for the local "B" team.

Next Sunday, both teams willmeet Lindenhurst on the Patch-ogue soccer field, Farmingville.Gamo time is 12:30 p. m. forthe "B" game and 2:30 p.. m.for the major event.

.Elsewhere in Long Island Soc-cer loop play. Mineola downedGlen Cove, 4-1, to take a firmhold on first place in the league.Great Neck is still tied withGlen Cove for second place,Huntington tipped Flushing, 2-1,and the Sea- Cliff-Lindenhurst tiltwas cancelled' because of poorplaying conditions on the field.Also on the cancelled list -wasthe Grumman-Franklin Squaregame.

Soccer Club

SWEZEY FUEL CO.C O A L a n d F U E L O I L

Rider Avenue and Long. Island Rail Road PATCHOGUE, N.Y.TELEPHONE 3-0270

Ronkonkoma and the Lake NewsMn B. Davis. ROnk. 9-9690

LOCAL POLIO COMMITTEEWILL HOLD CARD PARTY

This year the Lake lionkcnko-ma March of Dimes committee istrying something new to raisefunds for the National Founda-tion of Infantile Paralysis. In-stead of the usual house-to-housecanvass there will be a Marchof Dimes card and gar.ie partyat Lake Konkonkoray, school atS:30 p. m. Wednesday. An en-joyable affair is being planned bythe committees in chaige withawards and refreshment;, of home-made cake and coffee to climaxthe evening. School children ofthe fourth, fifth, sixth and sev-enth grades will lend a helpinghand by selling tickets. The com-munity is asked to cooperate withthose who will call and ask for adonation. A sticker will be £ivento those who contribute. Otherchildren will respect this stickerand will not ring the bell ;:gain.Walter C. Dunh.-.m is the chair-man of this affair, assisted by-Mrs. Douglas Terry.

Walter C. Dunham, p-incipal ofthe Lake Ronkonkoma school , islocal March of Dimes generalchairman. Mrs. Douglas Terry isco-chairman. Mrs. Albert Yarlowis chairman of the awards com-mittee. Ker assistants are Mes-dames William 3Iiller, AnthonyDeAnge.es, Eric Okvist and FredLiska. Mrs. Gus Kappler. is incharge of publicity and tickets;Mrs. Ivar Okvist of distributionof tickets to organizations in thetown. Mrs. Neil Miranda and Mrs.John Strecker are general assist-ants. Mrs. Harold Bowers will be

in charge of games, Mrs. JohnOakley, m charge of refresh-ments. Other members of theLake school PTA will supervisethe card playing.

Mrs. Sal Paiisi and Miss Lil-lian Rotiistcin, both of the Lake,are chairman and co-chairman,respectively of tho 11*55 Marchof Dimes committee of NorthernBrookhaven town.

* * *HOLY CROSS CHURCH

Holy Cross Lutheran church onHawkins avenue and Lakewoodroad holds Matin services at 8:30a. ni. Sundays throughout theyear. Divine worship is held at11 a. in. Holy communion is ad-ministered at both services thofirst Sunday of each month.Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold Anderson isthe pastor. Mrs. Freda Kenick isSunday school superintendent.

The Ladies* guild will meet inthe church hall at 1:30 p. m. to-day. The church school teacher'smeeting planned for last Thurs-day night was postponed becauseof inclement weather. The meet-ing will be held at S p. m. todayin the church hall. The choirwill meet at 8 p. m. today forrehearsal. Richard Benson is choirmaster.

The a n n u a l congregationalmeeting will be held in the churchhall at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.

The Confirmation class willmeet with Pasto:- Anderson at 10a. m. Saturday.

The Brotherhood of Holy Crosswill serve a spaghetti and meatball supper in the church hallFebruary 12, with servings at 6,7 and 8 p. m. Tickets for thesupper are available and may bepaid for at the <-oor.

At the 11 a. m. service Sundaymorning, installation of officersof all parish societies will be held,as well as of new church councilmembers.

* # *

ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH

Sunday masses are held in St.Joseph's R. C. church at 7, 8, 9,10:3U, 11:30 a. m. and 12:15 p.m. The 9 a. m. mass is held inthe auditorium. The Very Rev.Francis H. Liller, V. F., the Rev.Thomas Minogue and the Rev.Charles Nosser are the priests atSt. Joseph's church.

Tomorrow the first square dancefor children of fifth, sixth, sev-enth and eighth grades will beheld in the auditoriu:-_i of St. Jo-seph's school. Dancing will beginat 7:30 and end at 10:30 p. m.Square dances for the above gradegroup will be held on the thirdFriday of, each month in the au-ditorium of St. Joseph's school.

Members of the sodality willmeet in the auditorium Mondaynight. Plans are progressing forthe St. Valentine's day dance be-ing sponsored by sodality mem-bers February 12 in St. Joseph'sauditorium.

St. Joseph's school guild willserve a smorgasbord supper inthe school auditorium the nightof January 29. Mrs. George Ben-son is chairman.

. a *METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist church- at FiveCorners holds services at 11 a.m. each Sunday. The Sundayschool meets at 9:45 a. m. TheRev. Harold Sabin is pastor ofthe church and Mrs. Otto Pfeil ,S u n d a y school superintendent.There is a nursery school in theparish hall for the convenience ofparents attending the church ser-vice. Mrs. William Miller is incharge.

The flowers on the altar Sun-day were given- in memory ofWilliam Watson by the JuniorWomen's society of the church.The rose bud was for the new-born daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter R. Moxom.

The Youth Fellowship attendeda Youth rally in the Pott Jeffer-son Methodist church Sunday af-ternoon.

A membership class is now be-ing formed. Anyone wtshing tobecome a member should contactPastor Sabin.

* v *ST. MARY'S CHURCH

St. Mary 's Episcopal church onPond load, the Lake, holds Sun-day services at 9:30 a. m. Sun-day school starts at the sametime. The Rev. Robert Titus Hol-lett is the priest-in-charge. Mrs.Hollett is Sunday school superin-tendent. A. Henry Habich is layreader.

The choir of St. Mary's churchsponsored a roast beef supper inthe parish hall last night.

* » *Members of the local Home Bu-

reau, unit held a dessert cardparty in St. Mary's Parish hallTuesday afternoon. No meetingwas held yesterday and nothinghas been scheduled for next Wed-nesday. The following Homo Bu-reau members will attend meet-ings in Riverhead or Babylonnext week: Mrs. - Greta Schubertwill attend a meeting on food andnutrition; Mrs. So'.hie Siebert

and Mis. Ann Lanzieri on cloth-ing; Mrs. Fred Liska a meetingon family life; Mrs. Paul Kuetz-ing on home furnishing and Mrs.Ann Mueller on home manage-ment. Officers of the Home Bu-reau will accompany the membersto the meetings.

Miss May Dehe was hostess ata bridal shower in Iier home onHawkins avenue Saturday nightin honor of Miss Muriel Davis,daughter of Mr. and Mis. JamesE. Davis of Portion road. MissDavis will be married to JamesC. Bryant of Rochester . in thoFirst Baptist church of Patch-ogue at 2:30 p. rn. January 29.Mr. Bryant, who is serving inthe U. S. Army in. Panama as anEnglish instructor, will be onfurlough and is expected at theLake tomorrow. Guests at thebridal shower were MesdamesJessie Leeuwen, Forrest Freeman,Charles Skinner, Henry Satterlee,John Southard, David Alalcolm,Charles Colgan, Robert Hazard,James Hazard and Miss EmmaKaller, of Patchogue; MesdamesHenry Bower, John Whice, IdaMay King, Frank Dehe, EdwardOslen, James Davis, Edward Haz-ard and Miss Jean Dehe, of theLake; and Miss Elinor Thomp-son of Centereach. The livingroom of the Dehe home was gay-ly decorated with shower motils,tne center of attraction being aflower cart decorated in yellowand white. Some of the gifts wereplaced in the cart and others onthe floor around the cart withstreamers leading to them. Afterthe guest-of-honor had opened hergifts, refreshments were served.Miss Davis was also guest-of-honor at another shower j_ ivenFriday afternoon by the facultyof the Penny Avenue school inWest Islip, wnere she teaches thesecond grade. Miss Davis receiv-ed a complete set of cooking wareand other kitchen accessories.

Real Estate, courteous and de-pendable service. Oiga Eiiertsen.Tel. ROnkonkoma 9-9385.—Adv.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles David Habich was bap-tized by the Rev. Robert TitusHollett in St. Mary's Episcopalchurch Sunday afternoon. Thebaby was christened Michael Ar-thur. The sponsors were Alan M.Curran and Miss Barbara Porfet,The baby's mother is the formerMiss Betty Smith. After thechristening ceremony, a small re-ception for the godparents andmembers of the family was heldin the Habich: home on Ackerlylane.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heisel,with their children, Carol, Tho-mas, Edward and Doris, are nowliving in their new horhe onSouth, Woodland road in the ShoreHaven Estates.

Robert Long, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Long, celebratedhis fifth birthday at his home onCarroll avenue January 10. Theliving room of the Long homewas gayly decorated with crepepaper and balloons. Guests at tneparty were Robert's playmates,John Mulligan, Buddy and CharlesKelly, James, Charles and AdeleAnderson, Anit_t and David Da-vidson, Warren Davis, Doreen.Hazard, Christine and StephenSorensen - and Grace Dunne, andthe guest of honor's young bro-ther, David. Also at the party wereMesdames Elsie Hanft, AdamMetzler and James Davis, Rob-ert's aunts, and Mesdames GeorgeKelly, Ernest Davidson,, EdwardHazard, Harold Anderson, BettySorensen, Martha H_inna andGrace Hanna. Refreshments wereserved buffet style. A large birth-day cake with candles was in thecenter of the table, which wasbeautifully decorated with birth-day favors.

Consult Patchogue Bank- aboutFinancing your New Car.—Adv.'

Sal Parisi, Lake attorney, wasone of the invited, guests at therecent inauguration of GovernorAverell Harriman. Mr. Parisi alsoattended the reception in the gov-ernor's mansion.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore andtheir sons, Robert and John, havemoved from Brooklyn and arenow living in their new home onLillian road in the Eklund Parkdevelopment.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer arethe parents of a daughter bomin Southside hospital , Bay Shore,January 2. A daughter was alsoborn to Mr. and Mrs. DomgnicDeSimone in the same hospitalJanuary 8.

Mr. and Mrs; Sterling Girardethave gone to Florida where theywill remain Until spring;. Theirson, Sterling Girardet , Jr., flewnorth on a business trip and mo-tored back to Florida with hisparents. The senior Girardets willlive with him during their Floridavisit.

Mrs. Elsie Hanft celebratedher birthday yesterday at herhome on Cherry street.

Gaining entrance by a reardoor, burglars stqjc over $500 incash, as well as cigarettes andrazor blades, sometime the nightof January 8 from Masin's phar-macy on Railroad avenue, Ron-konkoma. The money was kept ina strong box secreted in thestore, the proprietor, Sami'cl Ma-

sin, told Brookhaven Town policewho investigated.

The Lions Club of the Ron-konkomas will hold its bi-monthlymeeting in Club 38 on Pond roadat 7 p. m. Tuesday. Dinner willbe served to the members.

The Mid Island-Democratic clubwil l meet in the law office of SalParisi on Farm-to-Market roadtomorrow at 8:30-p; m.

Eagles WinContinued from p. 2, this section

and managed to keep the gameclose throughout the first half.The first quarter ended in an 11-11 tie. Jack Rafferty had eightof Seton's 11 points, while TerryDugan chipped in with three. TheReadmen drew ahead to a five-point halftime margin, 23-23.Rafferty and Dugan had sixpoints each while Paul Walshscored five on driving layups.

The Eagles pulled away in thethird quarter to a 46-31 lead andat this point Coach Read beganto use his subs.

Rafferty led the Setonite scor-ing with 26 points, hitting mostlyon his one-hander from the circle,while Dugan had 15, mostly drop-ping in on set shots from thecorner. Paul Roscott had eightpoints, and Walsh seven.

In the La Salle game, the Eaglesjumped to an 8-7 first-quarterlead. Dugan hit four set shotsand a hook to chalk up ten pointswhich helped the Eagles to drawout to a 24-19 halftime scoreagainst the Kaydets. Rafferty alsohad 10 points. He sank four foulshots, but he finished the firsthalf with four fouls called againsthim, forcing him to sit out allbut five minutes of the last half.

With Roscott subbing . for JoeCuty and Kevin Camson in forRafferty, the Eagles began topull slowly away from La Salle.The score stood 36-29 at the endof the third quarter. In the lasthalf. Rafferty and Camson hadnine points, Walsh and Duganeight and Roscott seven as theEagles managed to get 29 pointsin the final period..

Rafferty led the scoring withsix field goals and seven foulshots for 19 points. Dugan hadeight field goals, fi ve of them setshots, and two foul shots for 18points. Camson had nine, Walsh,eight and Roscott, seven.

The Eagles will face St. Mary'sat home tomorrow, at 7 p. m.

The Seton Hall jayvees tookthree games last week when theydowned Smithtown, 49-43, St,Anthony's 65-32 and La SalTe ina thriller 48-46 contest. The Eag-lets overcame a 14-point marginagainst Smithtown to take an ex-citing game. Mike Vasta was highwith 16. He was followed by PatConnors with 10 and Ronny But-ler with eight.

The following day the jayveeswon easily over St. Anthony'swhen Vasta had 14 and Collins10.

A last second shot by DickieBoyle helped the Eaglets eke outa victory over the La Salle jay-vees. Mike Vasta had 20 pointswhile Eddie Collins had nine. Thejayvees now have a 7 and 2record.

The scoring:Seton Hall (67) I Smithtown (SO)

G F P G F PWalsh 3 1 7 Handschur 4. 2 JOStaplcton O i l Si-ino 1 0 2Duean 6 3 IS Berteramo 3 3 9A-tebrar-do 2 0- 4 William* 2 2 0Camson 0 0 0 Cummins 1 1 3Rafferty 9 8 26|Haibon 1 1 3O'Malley 2 0 4; Eueker 2 0 4Cuty 1 0 2!Presbows__i 2 2 6Roscott 4 0 8i Brooks 2 1 6

J Jen ten 0 2 2

Totals - 27 13.671 Totals 18 14 60Seton Hall — II 28 46 67Smithtown 11 23 31 60

Seton Ball (65) I La Salle (3$)C P ' P| G P P

Walsh 2 4 8|Connell O S SStaple-on 0 0 0;Wolfe 3 4:10Dugan 8 2 18tVamI 4 0 8Camson 4 1 DjDellc Donna 1 1 3Rafferty « 1 1-1 Searpinato 2 2 «O'Malley 1 2 4|Vapon O O 0Ardaiolo 0 0 0i Raymond 0 0 0Cuty 0 0: OjBlock O 0- 0Roscott 3 t 7 Deniseh 1 1 3

Touts 24 17 651 ' Totals 10 12 3SSeton Hall 8 24 36 65La Salle 7 19 29 35

For Convenience of Our CustomersPATCHOGUE BARBERS

; as of January 28thWill Change Their Hours as Follows:

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.Fridays —8 A.M. to 8 P.M.CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

EAST PATCHOGUE NEWSMrs. Viola Grendon. PAt. 3-4524R

NEW CUB SCOUT PACKBEING ORGANIZED HERE

A preliminary organizationalmeeting for the purpose of form-ing a Cub Scout pack in EastPatchogue was held January 12at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Lones of Durkee lane, SouthCountry Shores. Robert Fuchs ofBellport, Camping and Activitieschairman, and Gil Menendez ofPatchogue, Assistant: District com-missioner, were in charge of themeeting. Films were shown andthe fundamentals of Cub Scoutingwere explained fay Mr. Fuchs andMr. Menendez.

The following were elected toserve on the organizing- commit-tee: Mr. Lones, chairman; CharlesScanlon, secretary, and Peter C.Delmonte, Ferd Shore, RobertHoppe, Mrs. Francis Drunim andMrs. Alfred Burrough. The firstof three Pack- organization meet-ings, which will include Cub Scouttraining for parents and leadersunder the sponsorship of the Par-ent-Teacher association, will beheld at the school . at 8:30 p. m.Monday. Other meetings arescheduled for February 7 and 28.It is anticipated that the finalorganization of the Pack and theregistration of Cub Scouts willbe completed at the February 28meeting. Prospective Cub Scoutsmust be between the ages of eightand eleven and their parents musthave attended the three trainingmeetings for the boys to be elig-ible for membership.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. John Palermo, Mr. and Mrs.A. Oltmann, -Santo Dinaro; LeslieBalint, Bob M. Roush, Robert J.Walton, Frank German, Lem Stu-art, Jr., Frank Pastern, DominickFrabizio, Principal Verne W.Critz, Alfred Burrough, FrancisDrumm , - Mesdames Stephen Pal-ermo, Francis Kreamer and Low-ell McLean. Refreshments wereserved and a social hour follow-ed. » * . *

Weekend guests at the homeof Mrs. Gudrun Arnfast of Done-gan avenue were her sdn-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.George Mitchell, and daughter,Kirsteri, of Carle Pldce.

At a meeting of the HagermanFire department held at the fire-house January 11, plans were dis-cussed for a twenty-fifth anni-versary celebration to be held in-June. About 150 members, theirfamilies and friends attended avery successful New Year's eveparty and dance. Fire Chief Viitrcent Costanza is very pleased toreport that the sum of $258 wascollected for the Muscular Dys-trophy fund during the recent 'canvass of the local area by the .firemen. Many of the firemen are;playing basketball in the localschool gymnasium Monday nights!They would like other membersof the Hagerman group to jointhem, as there may be a possibil-ity of the forming of a..team, t -

Sunday: masses , will be at 8:30and 10:30 a." nu at'St. Joseph'sR. C. church on Robinson boule-vard. Confessions will be heardSaturdays from 7:30 to 9 p. m. :

Miss Jay Stafetas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Stafetas olDonegan avenue, was guest-of-jhonor at a Sweet Sixteen birthday,party held at her home recently*Dancing and games were enjoyecfin the basement, which was pret-tily decorated with multi-colorrfcrepe paper. Jay received a veryattractive birthday cake, with _-scene of girls skating, a gift fromher aunt. Guests present v/ere Mr.'and Mrs. J. Komnenus of Bayside,*Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler of El-mont, Mr. and Mrs. John O'-Leary of Douglaston , Mr. andMrs. R. Visnesky of Valley Stream;Walter Schrank of Long Beach;Miss Joan Kaller of Patchogue,:Gil and Norman Pyron, Richard,and Donald Reib and Bobbie'Walsh, of Bellport ; Mr. and Mrst;Chauncey Augustine and son}:Chauncey, Jr., Mr. and Mrsi;Mario Gallia, Richard Stafetas:and Misses Patricia Skidmore and.Carol Brown of East PatchoguetThe guest-of-horibr received many'gifts. ;

The printed word carries thedignity and solemnity of the wedPding ceremony when yon select!the expert craftsmanship of ThePatchogue Advance for your we<£ding invitations and announcedments—always at budget prices;

—AdViBirthday greetings to: Fritst

Niemann, January 7, and Anthony.Nesi, January 15. Both are resi-dents of Donegan avenue.

The East Patchogue Civic as-sociation will meet at 8:15 p. nt;Monday at the Domino Yacht clubon Roe avenue. George Lott willbe in charge.

Principal Verne Critz has an-inounced that the mid-year exami-inations will be held January 24through January 28, and that rei-port cards will be on the wayshortly thereafter.

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| NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES |

i GARDNER'S ji Wj 66 East Main Street PAtchogue 3-2526 i: OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. J

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TABLE OP SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOB THE WEEK(Supplied by the United Slates Coast and Geodetic Sorny) .

Bonis GI.CB ara (or Kaetazn Standard T*TI-

San San Patehocn* Fort JefferseaBia* Sat .Gr«»t So. Bay) BoUport Horiclm Ialst u4

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M pjtf. a frf P.M. iUl. -*_-_. ___H. P-M. A M. P.M.F. Jan. 21 .. 7:18 6:05 3:23 9:45 3:48 10:11 4:18 5:11 9:39 10:07S. Jan. -2 _ 7:18 5:06 10:06 10 :29 10:31 10:54 5:31 5:54 10:22 10:48.>. Jan. 23 - 7:17 5:08 10:47 11:0S 11:12 11:33 6:12 6:33 11:02 11:28M. Jan. 24 _ 7:I« 5:09 11<28 11:45 11:51 6:51 7:11 11:42 —T. Jan. 25 .. 7:15 5:10 12:05 0:11 12:30 7:30 7:50 0:05 12:28W.Jan. 26 .. 7:1* 5:11 0:25 12:46 0:50 1:11 8:11 8:34 0:45 1:0*T. Jan. 27 _ 7:14 6:12 1:07 1:32 1:32 1:54 8:54 9:17 1:26 1:4%F. Jan. 28 - 7:13 5:14 1:52 2:16 2:17 2:41 9:41 10:06 2:10 3 :32

For high tido at Democratic Point (Flr« Island Inlet) add 25 mio. to MorieOoa InlabFor tUs-> tide at Stony Brook subtract 15 minutes from Port Jefferson * Satan-tabFor bJ«b tide at Sbinnccock Inlet sub tract 10 minutes from Morieias Inlet.

WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON1954 1953 1954 1955 1954 195*January 12 Snow Cloudy 31 33 14 18

January l;l Clear Snow 24 32 _ - - 4 22January 14 Clear Clear 33 33 - 16 2tfJanuary 15 Clea r Cluudy 40 36 21 .29January 16 Cloudy Clear 37 36 27 24January 17 Snow Clear 36 36 _ 6 21January IS Clear Clear 32 35 _ 0 21 'Above data supplied by Patc-iogus £Ie ctrlc Light Company Weather Station.

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