' ' * - v '-7, ":> 7 -

SAYVILLE 1052 ~\̂ i.©

CHOICE WINES - LIQUOR - BEER

7 Course Dinners Starting at $1.255 to 10 V- M. Daily Except Monday — 1 to 9 Y. M. Sunday.

CLUB DINNERS — BANQUETS — WEDDINGS

— Daily Suggestion -r*Choice of Clams on Half Shell

¦ i . ' y .. .. . . , *¦:-. Tomato Juice — Fruit Cup :".¦, ¦",

Choice — Foster House Chowder — Split Pea Soup

Prime ;Ribs of Choice Beef 1.50' ^ Southern Fried Broiler 1.50

Roast L. I. Duck 1-50Pot Roast of Beef 1-25Porter House Steak 1-75

Salad — Mashed Potatoes — Garden PeasApple: Pie - Rice Pudding - Ice Cream

Coffee — Tea — Milk

^̂ f̂e .̂ A CONSTANT

JME\ REMEMBRANCE,fWi0K J¥> #^« % Catch the happy glow, the

-Mw^if M^MLm youthful , excited look of^Sf^^^^^P . the young graduate by let- 'Y^ffiM^^^^P tin S us photograph her. ForHn^Hf all times, you will have thc^W^^S^^P? , picture of your son 'or(^fejj ^ -̂*̂ **® ̂ daughter taken in cap and '

gown ' ,on 'this eventful day. Arrange today for anearly appointment.

ADERSEN'S FOTO STUDIO"Pictures of Distinction"

I 44 StDUTH MAIN ST. Phone Sayville 56[̂¦¦IW^̂ IM

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N O TICET O OUR CUST O MERS

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In accordance with recently enacted

law by the State Legislature , thia

bank will transact no business on 'Saturdays during the months of

JUME - JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMB ER

I THE UNION SAVIN GS BANKI OF PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK

I HW. ONLV SAVINGS WAN K IN WESTERN SUFFOLK COUNTV

I , "Member I-'ederal Deposit Insurance Corp.fl * '*.. *?'- H f l ___ VI - . , .. ' . _ . ¦ ..,, I n . .H I -¦"» 1 il.M.UW-^. .— I..I.—,1

MRIED IH BSYP0RT - Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph D. Farrell , of Bay-port , are shown above after their recent wedding. Mrs. Farrell is theformer Mary Irene Brennan , of Bayporl.

Babylon Town has moved to forcethe completion of roads in a real es-tate development in East . Farmnigdaliby calling in a $1,000 bond posted bjthe developer to finance the necessarjroad work by . the highway department.The Town Board voted to . refer , to anattorney the job of cashing a bond olthe Precision Built Homes, 239 PultorAvenue, Hempstead. The.fir m has adevelopment of about GO hqrfips in East.Farmingdale ''arid 'is-'Ji'Iaiihing itb con-struct more. Tiiere are about sis roackwhich will have to be laid out andsurfaced. Correspondence o n fileshowed that the town has been warn-ing- the developer since 1942 that, thcroads would havo to be improved inaccordance with the conditions of thebond.

Forcing Road Improvements-Porresti Duryea , of Lower Melville ,

lias been held in $1,000 bail for actionof the Grand Jury on the recommen-dation of Coroner Grover A. Sillimanat the conclusion of the inquest in thedea th of Mrs. Catherine Neimann ofSouth Huntington on Sunday, May 5.Duryea was charged with criminalnegligence before Justice of the PeaceGeorge A. Hahn. He is also chargedwith leaving the scene of an accidentand on the latter charge, is being pa-roled in custody . of his attorney, inopen adjournment pending the actionof the grand jury on the more seriouscharge.

Tecn-Agers OrganizeOne hundred and twenty-nine teen-

agers enrolled in the newly formedTeen-Timers Club at an organizationmeeting at Central Islip High Scliool,Officers elected by the new group were:Presiden t, William Miller; Vice Presi-dent , Gus O'Keefe; Secretary, DonaldDonaudy, and Treasurer , Warren John-son.

Lower Melville Driver Held

[ Lew Austin, Riverhead HewsPublisher, Is Dead ai 72

j - Lewis Clifford Austin , 72, editor andpublisher of Tho Riverhead News and:a newspaper man . in Suffolk Countyfor 50 years, died at WesthamptonBeach last Friday morning at Dr. Kel-ler's Hospital. He lived at 30 River-

side Drive, Riverliend.| - Mr. Austin was born in Bridgehamp-ton , the son of Captain Janies Austin ,skipper of a whaling boat , and Juliette

. Chester-Austin. He began newspaperj wiork as a printer on The Sag HarborExpress, later going to The RiverheadNews. He ' .had been assistant editorfor many years, nnd in 1929, when hebought the newspaper , established in,1868, he-became editor , publisher andpresident of Riverheul News, Inc.

i .For 32 years lie was eastern Suflolk(County 'correspondent for The Brook-I lyn Eagle , and at . one time was Long' Island editor for,triat newspaper . He! wns a Mason, a member of the Elks,the Chamber of Commerce and theNew York State Press Association , for

' which he had headed ninny comni lt-. tees. ¦ ¦ ;i Surviving are liis wife , tlie formerMiss Imogene Terry; a son , Carlylo S.

! Austin , who was in business with hisfather; two brothers, Eniett nnd John

' Austin , and a sister, Mrs. ElmiraGlover.

Northport YoutlsBurned to DeathIn Auto Accident

Nineteen-year-old Alfred XI. Thomasof Laurel Avenue,, Northport , wasburned to death last Thursday nightwhen the sedan he wa.s driving northon the Nortliport-Kings Park Road ,near the railroad trestle, got out ofcontrol , skidded for several hundredfeet , overturned and then caught fire.

Both the Huntington and Smithtownpolice departments were called to thescene, , The; fire was. extinguished bythe East Northport Fire Department.

Police listed the accident as one ofthe worst in years, but did not com-ment on the specific cause. Markingsshowed that the machine had loft theroad and careened back on it againbefore finally overturning.

Dr. Edward R. Hildreth ,Noted Surgeon, Is Dead

Dr. Edward B. Hildreth , 69, surgeon ,gynecologist and urologist , who was .director of the Presbyterian Hospital ]of San Juan , Puerto Rico Irom 190Guntil 1921, died Sunday nt his liome,20 Ocean Avenue , Bay Shore.

I -Dr. Hildreth came to Bay Shore tnpractice after retiring from liis post lnSan Juan, He was attending surgeonin Southside Hospital and consultingsurgeon for several other SufTolk Coiin-

1 ty . hospitals nt the time of his death ,A graduate of Cornell University andthe Cornell Medical School , he served

j his Internship at Brooklyn Hospitalfrom 1903 to 1905 and Immediately at-

1 terward went to Puerto Rico.j He was n fellow of tho American Col-

lego of Surgeons and member of theHay Shore Rotary Club nnd Bay ShoreMotor Boat Olnb, Surviving ore hiswife , Mrs. Edith W, Hildreth ; a broth-er . Horry l,. Hildreth; iwo sons, Dr. A.

i Wesley Hildreth and Lieut, Comman-der E. f l , 1-IlKlrcth , U.S.N., and a daugh-ter, MfS. Elolso H. Trout.

REAL ESTATEHOUSES

ANO

BUNG ALOWSFARMS - ACREAGE

BUILDING PLOTSAND

BUSINESS PROPERTYIf Yoti Are Loolcinfj For It

— or Have It to SellSKH

JEAN de PAYE&

HENRY PANN EMBACKER¦' MAIN STREET

J Tel. Sayville 450Vi. .„,,._•,. n...vM^*. *.j .̂jtTinniriirtJ),ra*asal

Democrats to UseVeterans' AffairsAs Voting Wedge

Kelly Opens .Suffolk -Campaign With AttackOrt W. Kingsland Macy

Democrats in Suffolk County weretold last Saturday night by CountyLeader Joseph V. Kelly that onlythrough a vigorous fall campaign tillsyear can the Democratic party hope toregain strength as a minority party inSuffolk. Mr. Kelly inUmnted tlmt hisparty 's campaign would point out so-called deficiencies in the administra-tion of veterans' affa irs.

Speaking at a dinner given in hishonor at Riverhead , the Riverhend su-pervisor added that he would favorwar veterans in the primaries on Aug-ust. 20 if tlicy were able and ciualiuedfor office.

In his first public address since at-taining the leadership, Mr.' Kelly de-voted a considerable portion , of liis talkto a personal attack on County Re-publican Leader W. Kingsland Miicy,to whom he referred , not by name , butas "The King of Timber Point." Hedescribed the Republican leadership as"drunk with power" ancl added that"the Republicans out here think theycan do anything they want and getaway with it."

Predicting a swing of independentvoters to the Democratic slate, Mr.Kelly predicted the election of nil statenominees and appealed for support tohis $18,000 campaign 1 fund for SullolkCounty .

ORDERED BY COURT

To Vacate East IslipKennels For HomesiteDevelopment For GIs

Mrs. Elsie Boves, operator of tlieLittle Home for Friendless Animals inEast Islip, must vocnle the premisestoday to make wny for the new own-er 's development of homes for vet-erans, according to a- decision handeddown liisb Friday by Justice John T,Kube in Islip court.

Justice Kube's decision concludedeviction proceedings instituted againstthe home by the new owner of theproperly, Rudolph Koubek , of EastIslip, who plans lo construct six homesfor veterans and renovate the kennelbuilding for business purpose.1;.

Tho eviction proceedings , wore twicepostponed before Friday's hearing,Justice Kube held tlmt it was Koubek'slegal right to move the Little Homeoil' his lnnd in order that It could bsused for the owner 's announced pur-poses. The kennels , long an obje ct ofattack by civic groups' in East Islip,have been described as dirty, an eye-sore , unci a menace to health by neigh-bors who attempted several years agoto have the home suspended but lostout in tiie Court of Appeals .

In handing down his decision, Jm-.tice Katie set today as the deadlinefor Mrs. Boves and her dogs to moveout.

Brookhaven Will NotShare Dredging Costs

Following the lead * of Islip, theBrookhaven Town Board has decidedagainst paying any of tlify cost of theOak Island dredging project despite *plea by Babylon authorities. Babyloaasked lioth Islip and ' Brookliaven toshare the township 's $37,500 expendi-ture In the stnte-sp&nsored projec t onthe grounds lhat the dredging wouldhelp stabilize Fire Island Inlet 'andthus directly bencll t till three town's.

The project is to cost $150,000, 50per cent of which I.s paid by the stale ,25 per cent by Sullolk County ancl theother 25 per cent by tlie town in whichthe work Is being (lone.

Grorayko Leases Mills Home;To Live Among Capitalists

Tht 200-aere estate at Woodbu ryowned by Mrs. Ogden L. Mills hasbeen leased by Andrei Gromyko , top-rung "Hussion diplomat and head ol lilscountry 's United Nat ion 's delegation.One of the largest and most be autifulcountry places on the North Shore ,the Wills property i.s In Nassau Countyjust across the Suffolk border and hnsa considerable brick wall-enclosedfrontline on Jericho Turnpike.

Plan Shlfl In Phone NameThe New York Telephone Company

Is canvassing subscribers In five vil-lages on the proposal that the name ofthe Center Moriches phone c*xchnriB«be changed lo Moriches Bay, Thechange Is MIUK IU liecntt.w the presentnnme ls descriptive of only one locality,while in rea lity It. includes East Mor-iches , Center .Moriches , Mnstlc andMii.st.le Heiich , nil nl which are Inratedon •Moriches nny, The chnngo Ims lheInuring of the Knst Moriches CivicAssociation.

Highway l'n-Jocl Auiirovi 'ilCharles ll. Sells , State Sll|wrln-

loiid rill <if Public WurUH , will receivebids at ilw Hint "' OHici' Hull - linn inAlban y ul lO.'M a. in. Wcc'nesdny, .IilneI'.!, coverin g II! blijlnviiy projects l«mi l-Inj.; ¦111.7.'*) nidi 's sim! esliiimli ' d to cost.Sf if l '.I .IWt) . Tills Includes the ||l'udlllKof 0.IIU mil l 's nl Southern Stuli 1 Pnrk-wny from ll i ' liiioni I.nke eustwiircl to-wni -d Deri ' l'nrk Av enue mul cwmie-tli.m nl a r igid fr i i i in .' grtidc si 'imra tUmsu-uetui v at Uie cntrunce driv i . hi thepurkhiH Held ; I'MllmuU 'd at *2iri.0O0 .

Tn UiMipru Cupsoi'iie Mi 'ilillfiup.snuiic Ura cil. e«M of Must Mor-

iches lnlrl , will bu reopened I" thepublic this summer , iii 'rorilliiH io theISl'i iokliiiven Town Hoard of '[Vustei'S .Tlw niilv public bench on lilt ' sa^>shore of Mm township ueecislblii byautomobile Ibe nrea wns leu .wil to theArmy durin g Uie wnr und wnsus i 'U Inexperiment ul radar work,

Cms Spilled on Thoroii filifiu-ePntcho gue j>oI!i -i- were fnci'il with a

fire hazard last Wednesday niorntnRvi hen a RCI M I/ IIO" truck broke ili»vn nnd1,11(10 fsn lliMis ol blub i«'»i R«« li'ttkoAout on '.In-' I'liud , , .

If there Are Flaws in Your Floors...\ Old Floors Properly Scraped and Finished With j| .,. . ."- . Our Latest Dust Proof Machinery . j• • Stairs A Specialty ® Ask Fdr Free Estimate j

| Ralijpii Roiibicek Floor . Scraping Co. ]• LONG ISLAND AVE. RONKONKOMA, N. Y. j; Phone Ronkonkoma 9681 j. , - Ay .'. " A : . . ' . 4

; SAVE TIME, LABOR AND B10NEY I; Z;A ' IVITH THE NEW j

|all Lightweight Gasoline Engine Chain Saw

• Cuts trees within, 4 inches of llic ground—Shorter Stumps—More Timber ¦:. '.; per Tree." Saw.1makes"horizontal and vcrtieal cuts. Pneumatic ami electric .' rnodekralso * available. Demonstration *can be arranged. CALL or WRIT*.

: ^ OOlfcfE 89ACHIHERY & EQBIPMEMT CO. INC. ;I 36-38 llth St.. h. 1. C. N. Y. ' IRonsidcs C-8C0O ;' Exclusive Factory Disltilulors ami Service. Station for II i . ,.- ¦ ; ; 7 Metropolitan New York and-Long Isliind . ',

ALLEN J. HOOSTand COMPANY

Certified Public Accountants17 ERWIN ST. SAYVILLE 1725

$798,802 ESTATEIs Left By Late Jolianncs 'Andersen , of

Patchoeue, to Deceased's 'J'ii'» Sons

Thc estate left hy Johannes Ander-sen of 20 Brigh lwood Street , Pat-ehogue , has been appraised by theStates Transfer Tax' Department at$198,802 gross value , $750,004 net , Itwas disclosed in Surrogate 's Court.Tho bulk of the property consists ofAndersen 's interest in two paper con-cerns which ho headed. The Pat-chogue homo was appraised at S13.000.

Andersen , who died March 27, 194-1,was president of the Pulp and PaperTrading Co. and the J. Andersen Co.He was 77 . Two sons, Erik 13. Ander-sen and Itolf B. Andersen , both ofLa'rclimont , divide tin: residue . Sev-era l legacies so lo relatives Hy ing inOslo , Norway.

Andersen was a member of theDomino and Yacht Clubs at Pateliogueunci the Huntington Crescent Club .

Lindenhurst Is Near erTo Library Goal As aMemorial to Veterans

Erection of a llbrnry in tribute toLiiidenliurst' s sorvlco men iincl womennon red reolizutiiin lost, week with lheannouncement liy Louis Hirsch , pub-licity clialrnitui. that $1)77,14 lias beennddeel to the library fund since thelust flnnnelnl report mndr. nubile InFebruary.

Contributions of rpecinl note In-cluded $51(1 as n result of llie com-blnod efforts of tho Uiidon liiirst Hi ghSchool facult y and siiiili ' iiui . In co-ordination witli the Spurts uml Amuse-ment Committm , Exclusiv e nl a $1 ,-000 payment mnde on the propert ynurelw.w nn .South Wi 'llwnud Avenu e ,

. .selected ns the site nl thf erect ion ,the committee treasui er hu.-i reported

I ii Lot ii I to date of Sfi .UfiS .Hri . Tlie niM| of the property on which t h e uiu -nryi will ho constructed Is Sl ii .t'OO.

To Brighten Your Home . . .

Rl^^y j il i t r^ i- ¦r >̂&l

Colors — Patterns — Textures of DistinctionThe interior iif your home is as nUnietlve as its walls.Mnlie each i'i>i»m a. thine of beauty with inn' richlyclnslitncd, reslfull y eolnrful , (iiinllly wall papers. We winulso conlniel for paper I IIU IR I IIR jolis liiff or Mi inll .

OVER 1000 ROLLS DELIVEREDI l'LENTV OP I'ATTKKNSJ TO I'ICK I'KO.M

PAINTS ! — VARNISHES ! — BRUSHES!ALL IIOiVlH DMCOIIATJNO JVIATMItlALS

W INGERATH LUM B ER CO.• -536 E. MAIN ST. ' OPP. EAST LAKE ,

IWl'CIIOGUP.

•The niiinlier of deeds Illi ' d In lhe(loiinty Clerk's olllce mie duy lnsliveek not onl y established a i»'Wreennl , hut vas iiliout III more l imnllie nunilicr Illctl In uny one day inthe history ef (hut olllrc .A totnl efUIIJ deeds were Iileil , Inrliulln ir 31)i|iill-eliiliii cliieds from Hiif 'ulli <' umi-ly to "lux sale" hinds, ..The. sameday them were illfi mnrtirtiires midwillsl ' netlims of iiii)itll'.»R:e« (I UMI ,whieli Is ulso one of tl ie Juij fest , II'not lhe liu-Ki'Mt, iniinlier ever Hied Inthut ollli 'i ' ,

This Is the nuist eonvhieinif proofof the continued .siilist -.inl illl Inereusein real estate nel lvl ty hi Ihe county,

iiecoiillii K to The County Iteview.

COUNTV CI.IIUK'S O) I K 10 HASHUSIMST DAV ON Itl lC OUI )

ITfeMS OF INTERESTFROM ALL SECTIONSOF SUFFOLK COUNTY

7" S P O R T SANCIENT HISTOR Y

• COUNTY DEATHS