(Special to The County Review).Howard Voorhies of Main St.

Yaphank, will share in an estatevalued at "over S46,000," accordingto a will and petition for probatefiled in Kings County SurrogateCourt on Tuesday, Sept 6.

The estate was left by the Yap-hank man 's father, the late Ed-mund W Voorhies, of 2188 OceanAve, Brooklyn who died Aug 5,1949.

According to the terms of a willdrawn up and signed on Sept 21.1936, the Yaphank man will receivea one-third portion of the residueestate. The decedent' s widow anddaughter share similarly. An ac-counting of the estate will be madeto determine its actual worth.

Voorhies to ShareIn $46,000 Estate

Celebrate 44thAnniversary

Dr and Mrs George V Edwardscelebrated the 44th anniversary oftheir marriage with a family re-union at their home on RoanokeAve on Monday. Dr Edwards, whois a member of one of Riverhead'soldest and best known families wasa professor of Latin at the CityCollege of the City of New Yorkfor many years before his retire-ment.

Among the members of the fam-ily present at the celebration wereGeorge V Edwards Jr and Jere-miah P Edwards, sons of Dr andMrs Edwards, Mrs Jeremiah PEdwards, daughter - in - law, anddaughter Jean of Sayville.

George V Edwards Jr, who hasbeen professor of philosophy atChamplain College, Plattsburg,N Y for the past three years, willresume his studies this Fall for thedegree of doctor of philosophy. Hereceived his bachelor of arts de-gree at Hamilton College and hismaster of arts degree at New YorkUniversity. He is spending a partof his vacation with his parentshere.

Property SoldAt Water Mill

Albert Cheshire s Sons, auction-eers of Oyster Bay, report the saleat public auction on Friday, Sept 2of the Henry Hewlett Tredweliproperty, formerly owned by AncelBall , at Water Mill. There was alarge crowd in attendance, withspirited bidding on the various par-eels.

The property, a showplace of theSouthampton section , was sold infive separate parcels with the mainresidence, windmill tower and Eng-lish gardens with 5.76 acres and afrontage on Mecox Bay, going toAnthony C Carpenter of Water Millfor $22,000.

The cottage and garage, on aparcel of .928 acre and with aright-of-way to Mecox Bay, waspurchased by Thomas G Kennedyof Toyisome Lane, Southampton for$12,400.

A vacant parcel on the south sideof the entrance driveway, contain-ing one and-half acres, was boughtby Richard Moran of Bridgehamp-ton for $1,675 per acre or $2,512.50for the parcel.

The two one-acre plots on thenorth side of the entrance went toAlbert B McConnell of Water Millfor $1,675 per acre.

CHANGE PARKING TIMENew regulations are in operation

with respect tc the parking metersin the main business section ofRiverhead village.

Heretofore there had been a feefor parking in these areas from8 a m to 6 p m on weekdays. Thenew regulations provide that a feemust be paid only between thehours of 9 a m and 5:30 p m, allow-ing an hour more in the morningand a half hour more in the after-noon for free parking in theseareas.

There is no fee for parking inthe meter areas on Sundays andholidays or on weekdays between5:30 p m and 9 a m .

Get your fall wardrobe andschool clothing at the RummageSale Fri and Sat , Sept 9 and 10 atPresbyterian Parish House, Qui-ogue, Auspices Presbyterian Wo-mens' Association. 3-2tc—Advt

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

Griffing Avenue cor. Pulaski Street,Rev. William Rusch, Pastor.Sunday, September 11Sunday School and Bible Class

9:30 A. M.Divine worship 10:30 a m.Religious instruction on released

time will begin Friday, September16, at 11:15 a m, for the High School ,and 2:30 p m, for the Grade School.

TEMPLE ISRAEL OFRabbi Simon Resnikoff

Rabbi's Study, Riverhead 3191Friday, September 11, 8:00 p m—

Sabbath Eve Worshi pSermon: "The Message of the

High Holy Day Prayer Book."Sisterhood Meeting—M o n d a y.

Sept 12, 8:00 p m.Adult Hebrew Class—Tuesday,

Sept 13, 8:00 p m.Sunday School—10:30 a m.Hebrew School—Daily, 3:30 p m,

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Rev John F Hetdenreich, PastoiSunday, Sept 11

10:15 a m, Sunday School11:00 a m, Divine Worship. Ser-

mon by the Pastor. Nursery classduring the hour of Worship.

Thursday, Sept 157:30 p m, Choir rehearsal.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCHRoanoke and Fifth Street

Daily 8:00 a m . Holy Communion.Sunday

8:00 and 10:00 a T..10:00 a m. Churc'.i School .

Friday11:30 & 2:30 Released Time

-*o.A'Y? "

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THE SUFFOLK COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

"the friendly bank"

Riverhead, N. Y.Memher Federal Reserve System

Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation

HEW FERRY SCHEDULE l.FFEu- VE SEPT. 12Beginning Monday, Sept. 12, r id continuing throughSunday, Oct . 2, the ferry "Orient" will operate on thefollowing schedule :

Leaves Orient foint Leaves New London10:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M.2:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M.6:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M.

The summer schedule, providing four daily round trips,remains in effect through and including Sunday, Sept.11. The boat leaves Orient Point at 9 a.m., 1 p.m., 5pm. and 8:45 p.m.; leaves New London at 7 a.m., IIa.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

RADAR-EQUIPPED SHIP CARRIES PASSENGERS, CARS, TRUCKS

NEW LONDON FREIGHT LINES, INC.ORIENT 1010 NEW LONDON 5281

SATURDAY SATURDAYSEPT. 10 SEPT. 10

DANCEPolish American Hall

JAYNE BOULEVARDPORT JEFFERSON STATION

FRANK WOJNAROMIAND HIS CONNECTICUTRECORDING ORCHESTRA

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10DANCING 9-1

Admission Charged

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RIVERHEAD

J Lawrence Jensen 57, retire ,busar.ess man fr.: .".;.. viy of Eioor.ly, died suddenl y at his home o]State highway, rout. ' 25. at Laurcabout 7:30 o'clock Sunday morningSept 4. While he had not been iigood health lor several years , due t<a heart condition , he at tended iclambake Saturday n igh t . Wiieihe retired he appeared to lie i;his usual hea l th .

Mr Jensen arose about 7:.'*0 Sun-day morning, closed a window ainwent back to bed. Wi th in a fewminutes his wi fe , M i s Jus t ina Jen-sen, heard him gasping. She calledDr Stanley P Jones of Mattituek.and when he- a r r ive ..! at the Jensenhome he pronounced Mr Jensendead.

Mr Jensen was president of theEmpire China Work's in the Green-point .section of Brooklyn unti l hisretirement, about three years ago,due to fa i l i ng hea l th . He wasa pa.st master of Nassau Lodge No536. F & A Id. a life member ofOrient Chapter , No 1SS, and amember of Kismet Temple. MysticOrder of the Shrine , and the An-cient Seotish Rites , all of Brook-lyn, the last three names beingbranches of the Masonic Fraternity.

Besides his wife, he is survivedby a son , Charles Jensen of Phil-adelphia.

Masonic funeral services wereheld at the late residence of thedeceased on Wednesday afternoon,Sept 7, being in charge of NassauLodge. Interment was in the Lau-rel Cemetery.

Reginald H Tuthill of Riverheadhad charge of the funeral arrange-ments.

J L Jensen, 57Dies at Laurel

Delegations from Binder-Car-roll Post No 1673 American Legion ,Cindc-r-C.'.rruii UniL No lii73 Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary and Metro-politan Post No 385 AmericanLegion with their Colors attendedthe funeral services and intermentin the Long island National Ceme-tery, on Thursday, Sept 1, of thelate Major Maurice M Schcibner ,brother of Charles Scheibner ofMiller Place, who was killed in bat-tle on the Island of Okinawa, whileserving with the lG5th infantry,<old 6?th Regiment) on April 21,1945.

In addition to the regular graveside ceremonies conducted by theArmy the members of Metropoli-tan Post under the direction oftheir Post Chaplain , John J Riceconducted the Legion Burial Serv-ices.

Members of the late Major 's fam-ily present at tiie services were hisbrother and sister-in-law, "Mr andMrs Charles Scheibner of MillerPlace, his nephew John J Dal ton ,Jr , of Miller Place , nieces MrsGloria C Beyer and Mrs JeannetteM Pederr.en and nephew Harol dF Beyer of Brooklyn .

Members of t h e Auxi l ia ry Uni tof Binder-Carroll Post were head-ed by Mrs M-irio S Weinmann , pres-ident; Mrs Ann Yucker. Mrs MaryNanz, Mrs Frieda Carroll and MrsJessie Searles. Members of thelocal Post present were Henry

present were Mrs Elsie Furman,Mr and Mrs Thomas Elliott andgranddaughter Bcrnadette Hcnkeand Mrs Ella Roane.

Hold Services ForMinor Sclieibner

MHS AIJCE C GLENMrs Alice Carey Glen , born in

Mattituek 85 years ago, who wouldhave been 8'i in December , 1949,passed away in Hartford , Conn ,on Aug 26, after a long illness,She was brought to Cutchogue onMonday, Aug 29, and interment wasin the Glen plot in Sacred HeartCemetery.

Mrs Glen was a daughter of thelate James and Mary Carey ofMattituek, and the wife of the latePatrick Glen. They lived in NewSuffolk for many years while theHolland Company was buildingboats there and went, to Hartfordwhen the company left New Suf-folk.

Mrs Glen is survived by threesons, Russell , Eugene and Fran-cis Glen. Francis is a chiropractor,Mr Glen was connected with theHolland Co.

Obifuary

Cooking Schoo]HereNextWeek

Lois Sansom Kellogg will be

i

tln_- lecturer for the Coukin", Schoolsessions beginning each morningat the Suffolk Theatre, 0:30 a m.

LOIS KEIXOGtiTuesday through Friday under thesponsorship of Hill's Super Mar-kets.

Those attending the ModernHome Cooking School will receivecopies of all the recipes used onthe program. In addition , there willbe many valuable gifts given awaywhich have been donated by Riv-erhead merchants, including 15market bags , daily, crammed fullof groceries. A grand award willbe given away on Friday morning.

Miss Kellogg states, "On behal fof Hill' s Super Markets , we extenda most cordial invitation to all Riv-erhead homemakers, and I amlooking forward to meeting themnext week at the Suffolk Theatre ,Sept 13, 14. 15 and 16. Everybodywelcome and the admission is free.No tickets of any kind are re-quired. Doors open at 9 a m.

ADA LAXGHORNAda Langhorn, a former resi-

dent of Riverhead , died at the agoof 70 on Monday, Sept 5, in HarlaniHospital at New York City. She issurvived by her daughter JannieBooker of New York City andtwo sons, William of New YorkCity and Carter of Shewsbury, NJ. Funeral services will be heldon Thursday, Sept 8, at the BaptistChurch , Riverhead and burial inthe Riverhead Cemetery.

PATRICK J HAXGLEYPatrick J Hangley, New York

real estate operato r and insurancebroker , died of a heart attack atQuogue Monday, Sept 5. Mr Hang-ley, who was 71 years old , lived at44 Riverside Drive, New York , andhad an office at 1 Liberty Street.

MRS .JAMES NELSONMrs Bernice Young Nelson. 53,

died at her home in Floral Parkon Saturday, Sept 3. Site was thedaughter of Mrs Sadie Young ofRiverhead , and the late LewisYoung, who was a w-ell knownbusiness man of Riverhead formany years. Mrs Nelson was bornin Riverhead and resided herountil her marriage.

Surviving are her husband , JamesNelson , her mother, Mrs Young, adaughter , Mrs Betty Brower anda granddaughter. Funeral serviceswere held in Floral Park on Mon-day night Sept 5, and the inter-ment was in the family plot in theRiverhead Cemetery on Tuesday,,Sept 6. The Rev Lawrence R Boyll ,pastor of the First MethodistChurch of Riverhead , officiated atthe services at the grave.

Growers Sell LiinasGrowers hav e been receiving as

high as $3.45 a bushel hamper forLima beans at the auction blockof the Long Island Cauliiiower As-sociation at Cutchogue. The aver-age has been $3.04. About 1,800hampers were sold through the auc-tion block on Wednesday.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank all of our

kind friends and neighbors fortheir many acts of kindness andexpressions of sympathy during ourrecent bereavement.

Mrs Irving B DownsMr and Mrs Harold Ward &

FamilyEast Quogue 4-lto

The Most Important Feature ofa Modern Newspaper is Service toIts Readers — Read The CountyReview.

Fire D i s t r i c tReadies Budget

The ' Board of Commissioners ofthe Riverhead Village Fire Districthas prepared a tentative budgetfor the Riverhead Fire Departmentfor the ensuing year and it will bepresented for the consideration andapproval of the taxpayers of thedistrict. The annual budget elec-tion will be held at the fire de-partment headquarters on SecondSt on Friday evening, Sept 16. Thepolls for voting will be open from7 to 10 o'clock.

The items of appropriations inthe tentative budget total $30,250,an increase of $650 over the totalvoted by the taxpayers for themaintenance of the department^forthe current year, and include thefollowing:

Insurance on buildings, appara-tus and workmen 's compensationcovering firemen and employees,$2,500; rental of hydrants, $3,500;purchase of new hose, $2,500, a de-crease of $500; light , telephone ,gas and other fuel , $2,000; firemen,house and special duty, $9,100, anincrease of $1,100; salary of dis-trist secretary, $450; supplies,maintenance of equipment and twobuddings, $4 ,000, an increase of$1,000; firemen's welfare, $300; in-terest on bonds, $150, a decreaseof $100; retirement of bonds,$3,000; purchase of new uniforms,J2oO, a decrease of $750, and pur-chase of new apparatus and equip-ment , $2,500.

A proposition to install three newfire wells in the Upper Mills areaof the district, at a total cost notto exceed $1,600 will also be sub-mitted for the consideration andapproval of the taxpayers. Ownersof homes and other buildings inthat area have to pay a higher rateof fire insurance for the reasonthat there is no hydrant or wellwithin the required distance ofsuch buildings as provided by thefire insurance underwriters' regu-lations.

The item of $3,000 for the pay-ment of princi pal on bonds is thefinal payment on the bond issueof $50,000 of 1931 for the paymentof the cost of the new fire depart-ment headquarters on Second Stand other improvements. The finalpayment becomes due in August,1950.

The official s for the budget elec-tion are Harold E Burns, chair-man; J Harry Brown , secretaryand ex-Capt Rudol ph Hajek andex-Capt Michael Murphy, in-spectors.

Dealers have been paying grow-ers on the north side of SuffolkCounty $2.15 a hundred pounds forthe Katahdins variety of potatoesduring the past week; $2.10 forU S No 1 size A Cobblers. $1.90 forU S No 1, size A. Green Mountainsand $1.60 for U S No Vs.

Purchases by the Production andMarketing Administration of theU S Department of Agriculture inSuffolk County of U S size B and"pickout" potatoes, to support theprice to the growers, up until earlyWednesday afternoon totaled 1,004carloads and tiuckloads for theseason . These potatoes have beenshipped by the Federal Govern-ment to dairymen and life stock-men upstate.

Spud Prices RiseSlightly In Week

Mr and Mrs Frank Friszolowskiand children , Jo-Ann and Billy, arenow residing in their home at 107Nnrlhvi l l i* Turnpike.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Mayer ofBrooklyn enjoyed the holiday week-end as guests of Mrs William BWalters and Mrs Louise Hann.

Mrs Beatrice Macdonal d of theCounty Treasurer 's staff , is en-joy ing a vacation at the home ofher friend , Mrs Milton Smith, inMilwaukee , Wis, with whom shemade the motor trip from LongIsland. She plans to return byplane.

The Pastor, Rev William D Ho-gan of Goodwill A M E Zion ChurchRiverhead , officers and memberswish to thank their many friendsfor their hel p in their rally, TheHome Coming of the Birds, whichwas a splendid success on August28.

Sunday evening, September 11.at 8 n m, there will be a movingp icture showing the life of Pauland the life of Christ. These arein sound and technicolor. All arewelcome at Goodwill A M E ZionChurch.

Mrs Florence A Young enter-tained about 20 of her family at hercottage at Fairview Beach. LaborDay dinner and supper was servedand a jolly day spent.

The regular meeting of the LadiesAuxiliary of the Fire Departmentwill be held Wednesday Sept 14,at 8 p m.

Mr and Mrs Joseph Parisi andfamily returned to Woodside afterspending the summer at WildwoodLake, Riverhead.

Miss Marie Longmore is start-ing her nurse's training course to-day at Southampton. She expectsto become a registered nurse therein the next three years.

Mrs Edith G Downs of Mineolaspent last week with Mr and MrsFred E Earth.

KIVERHEAD - Mrs Kenneth Pugsley and Mrs

A Herbert Reev.o will sponsor adollar tea and gt'.me party at thehome of Mrs Rci-vc at !2 SoundAve on Thursday, Sept 15 at 1 p m.It is for the benefit of the ThimbleClub and all the lathes of theMethodist Church .are invited toattend.

Mrs Jan H.-.artJriiik and daugh-ter Genevieve , accompanied by theMisses F.Iain" and Marlene Uttharaof Shawnee, Pa, spe?U the week-end with her parents, Mr and MrsRalph DeFriest.

Mrs Raymon C Corwln entertain-ed the S F Club at a covered dishsupper on her lawn at EastbourneEvergreen Road on Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs Edward Vetter ofLevittown spent the week-end andLabor Day with Mr and Mrs Ken-neth Folks on Evergreen RoadFlanders.

Miss Claire McCabe, who wastiie registered nurse in charge atCamp Molloy, Mattituek completedher work there for the seasonwhen the Camp closed last week.

Dr and Mrs S J Schneckendorfof Jersey City, N J, visited tiielatter 's parents, Mr and Mrs JohnE Malonoy of Third street , River-head , for several days l a s tweek. They recently returnedfrom a ten week's tri p abroad.During this time, they visited Can-nes and many historic and re-nowned places in France, then onto Switzerland. From there, theyflew to Holland and Brussels. Theyalso visited Rome, Venice, Isle ofCapri and the famed monastery ofChartreuse.

In Rome, they had the happyprivilege of an audience with PopePius XII which they considered themost memorable and impressivepart of their trip. While in Rome,their reservations were at the Ex-celsior Hotel and in Cannes, theCarleton Hotel.

Mrs Schneckendorf was former-ly Miss Margaret Maloncy, of Riv-„„u~a -j^

"RIVERHEAD

L R Boyll PastorSept a—12:30 p m, W S C S, first

fall meeting with luncheon , Devo-tions, "Program, Report on the Dis-trict meeting. Following the meet-ing there will be the W S C S Ex-change.

7:30 p m. Regular Choir rehear-sal under the direction of WilliamF Medsger.

7:30 p m. The newly elected offi-cers of The Couples-Club will meetat the parsonage. Plans will bemade for the coming year's pro-gram.

Sept 11—10:00 a m. First sessionof Sunday School. Classes for allages with good teachers and thebest materials.

11:00 a m. Morning Worship,Special Music, Sermon "The An-chor of the Soul" by The Rev L RBoyll. Let us make this "Back to-Church-Sunday 1"

Sept 15—1:00 p m. "Dollar Teaand Game Party" at the home ofMrs A Herbert Reeve, 42 SoundAve, sponsored by the ThimbleClub under the direction of MrsA H Reeve and Mrs Kenneth Pugs-ley. Members of The Thimble Club¦will be in attendance and the La-dies of the W S C S are invited.

Sept 16—11:20 a m, and 2:30 p m.Released Time Religious Classeswill begin in the Methodist ParishHouse.

THE METHODIST CHURCHRiverhead, N. Y.