SOUTHSIDE HOSPITALMr. and Mrs. jack L. Benza

of Bohemia, a daughter, July 26.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fig-

liolo of Sayville, a daughter, July26.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nen-ninger of Sayville, a daughter.July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R» Carl-ton of Sayville, a son, July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. CXif-field of Patchogue, a daughter,July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil-liams of Blue Point, a daughter,July 28.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sargentof Sayville, a daughter, July 28.

Mr. and Mrs. John W, DeMar-ino Of Sayville, a son, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. James Neil ofBohemia, a daughter, July 30.

Mr. andMrs. Raymond F. Reil-ly of Bayport, a daughter, July30.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Youngof Sayville, a daughter, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Gal-lagher of Sayville, a daughter.Jury 31.

GENERAL SUFFOLKHOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sparrowof Speonk, a boy, July 26.

Mr. and Mrs. William Van-Styke of Centereach, a boy, July27.

SMITHTOWN GENERALHOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. G. Fornsel ofCentereach, a boy, July 5.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurston ofCentereach, a boy, July 5.

Mr. and Mrs D. DeDe ofFarmingville, a girl, July 5.

Mr. and Mrs Hart of Cen-tereach, a boy, July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Sleeman ofPatchogue, a girl , July 9.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul of Cen-

GRADUATES— -Suffolk Sherif f Frank A. Gross and Su'tolk Police Commissioner John L. Barry,second from left , congraoilate Deputy Sheuffs Rona 'd Prot>k _ , Joh-i Trent, Louis Lombardi and ThomasBrowne upon their graduation from Sulfulk County P J IICL \.. -d<- in _ in Brightwaters.

tereach, a boy, July 9.Mr. and Mrs. L. Forni of

Selden, a girl , July 10Mr and Mrs." G. Giller of

Centereach, a boy, July 10.Mr. and Mrs. R. Pfleger of

Holbrook , a boy, July 11Mr. and MrsjVl. DiBernardo of

Lake Ronkonkoma , a girl ,July 13.Mr and Mrs H. Mehrmann

of Lake Ronkonkoma, a girl ,July 15.

| Mr. and Mrs. W. King of LakeRonkonkoma, a boy, July 15. I

Mr and Mrs. R. Carello ofCentereach, a girl , July 16.

Mr and Mrs. B. Settle ofCentereach, a girl , Jul y 16

Mr. and Mrs. O. Jorgensenof Lake Ronkonkoma , a boy, July16.

Mr and Mrs. R . Farrugiaof Selden, a girl , July 18.

Ml and Mrs. . B v Mack ofFarmingville, a boy, July 20.

Mi and Mrs. R. I-re'dencksof Roni>onkoma , _ girl , July 20.

Mi and Mr F Oiar-io ofCentcrcacn , a boy, Jul y 20.

Mr and Mrs. G Javitz ofSeld(_n , a girl , July 21.

Mr and Mr^ V. 1 rasca ofSelden , a boy, July _ 2

Mr and Mrs VV . Carts ofFarmingville, a boy, July 23.

Mr and Mrs. C Kipp of Pat-chogue , a boy, July 24.

BIRTHS

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FALL and W I N T E R P R I C E S on:

BASEMENTS and ATTICS( F I N I S H E D I N T O A T T R A C T I V E R O O M S )

BASEBOARD HEATING SYSTEMSE X T E N S I O N S - D O R M E R S - G A R A G E S

CELLARS DUG - CELLAR ENTRANCES INSTALLEDA L S O - S M A L L JOB R E P A I R S E R V I C E

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New $367,000Road Will LeadTo MacArthur

Bids will be taken next monthby the State Department of PublicWorks for a $367,000 road pro-ject leading to MacArthur Air-port, according to a Joint an-anouncement made yesterdayafternoon by Assemblyman PerryB, Duryea, Jr., and Islip TownCouncilman Donald J. Kuss.

Mr. Kuss had asked Mr. Dur-yea to push the program becauseof the poor condition of the pre-sent road leading to MacArthur.

The new road will be a half-mile long going north from theVeterans Memorial Highway andJohnson Avenue to the airport.It will have two-tenths of a mileof access roads, be four-lanewith a divider, have 220 foot-wide asphalt concrete lanes andterminate with a loop at the air-port.

The estimated cost of $367,000will be financed by Federal, stateand local funds.

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SANDY'S TAXI 39 CHURCH ST., PATCHOGUEG R 5 "0550 First Wi,h Radio - Fir>t Wlth'Sarvlce

By CHARLES W. BARRAUDBroobhovan Superintendent

of Highways' » 1 m

During the recent heavy down-,pours many of the recently in-stalled catch basins were putto the supreme teat and in manyareas where work tas yet to,bedone we met with flood_ngr1_adwashed out driveways. The in-convenience, bother and destruc-tion was most unfortunate butwe are, and have been for sometime, working toward the eventualelimination of flash flooding.

As a result of the BrookhavenTown referendum, $1,500,00 waaapproved for the purchase ofland and development of engin-eering plans and drainage im-provement. Sixty-eight areaswere pinpointed as prime troublespots. The town engineer lapresently making surveys (usingthe Coast and Geodetic surveyas a guide) as to where rechargebasins (sumps) should be placed.

After actual sites have beenchosen, an appraiser sets thevalue of tbe land desired. Armedwith tne appraisers figures, atown attorney attempts to ne-gotiate a contract with the pro-perty owner for the sale to dietown of the property desired.If unsuccessful, the property isthen put into condemnation pro-cedure, where a price is set byan impartial group. Only thenmay work begin on the establish-ment of a recharge basin andpiping to service the surroundingarea. The entire process takesa great deal of time.

While working on tne abovemajor installations, we are stillinstalling drywells and catchbasins. This work, (installationof catch basins), will be steppedup in the fall. We are presentlyextending the major portion ofour efforts to ready our roadsfor this winter.

CRANE &DOZER

Fail in Efforts to SaveLife of Badly-Burned Man

_ i . jAM__--_xtons to savethe life of a badly-burned St.James man, which had been trig-gered by Rep. James R. Gro-ver's efforts to cut red tape,proved futile Tuesday morningwhen the victim died enroute toa special Federal hospital.

Rep. Grover had acted uponan appeal from a physician forJames Courbanou, 52, of Arling-ton Avenue, St. James. Mr.Courbanou had suffered burnsover 60 per cent of his body ina fire at his home Sunday night,His doctor, unable to reach tbecongressman for the First Dis-trict, contacted Mr. Grover, whols Congressman for Suffolk's Se-cond District. The doctor askedthat Mr. Courbanou be taken tothe _n_y Burn Center at BrookeArmy Hospital in San Antonio,Tex., where, he said, specializedfacilities might be able to save

the patient's life.Mr. Grover contacted the Sur-

geon General's office and ar-ranged for the dispatch of twoplanes from San Antonio. Mem-bers of the 9l09nth Air ForceReserve Rescue Squadronbrought Mr. Courbanou to Mac-Arthur Airport early Tuesday.As they were lifting his stretch-er from the ambulance, he died.

Mr. Grover said: "It 's toobad we didn't have a little moretime. I'm told they can do mira-cles at the burn center. We dideverything that could be done."The congressman said that thearrangements would normallyhave been made by the congress-

>man from the First District andadded that he had only stepped inwhen his colleague could not becontacted.

Old-TimePatchogueDescribed

By Thomas R. Bayles

The following description ofPatchogue is taken from dieBrooklyn Daily Eagle for June15, 1907:

"Lace curtains, lumber, Sum-mer boarders, oysters. A~ re-markable combination, these, butthey unite In making Patchogueone of the largest and mostcitified villages on Long Island-Located on the picturesque southshore ol Suffolk County, whereoysters and Summer boardersgrow fat together, Patchogueboasts of a population of over8,000 in the Summer season, and6,000 year round. There areabout 2,000 city folks who goto Patchogue 'in the good oldSummer time,' and each sea-son they are becoming morenumerous.

"The Great South Bay rollsup at the feet of Patchogue, andthe slapping of the waves as theybeat in from the broad expanseof blue is music to the earsof the city folks.

"There are seven hotels in ornear the bay side; the Cliffton,Smithport, Roe's Hotel Annex,Winona, .Bay Avenue, Roe*s Hoteland the Central Hotel.

"Many of the Patchogue Sum-mer residents own their yachtsand motor boats, and a splendidfleet is controlled by the SouthBay Yacht Club, which has a$10,000 clubhouse in which somegay events occur each season.

'Across the bay on the oceanfront the resorts of CherryGrove, Water Island and Pointof Woods are reached by ferry.On the ocean side are the lifesaving stations of Blue Point,Lone Hill and Bellport, whichare always attractive for thesightseeing excursionists.1#Within a mile of the villageare five pretty lakes. West Lakeis owned by Mrs. Ruth N. Smith.Patchogue Lake is owned jointlyby the Great South Bay WaterCo., and the Patchogue Manu-facturing Co., which uses part ofthe lake's flow for bleachingpurposes. East Lake is a prettysheet of water to the east of thevillage, and on the west shore isthe $30,000. home of Rear Ad-miral George W. Sumner, U.S.N. retired.

'A little to the east of this isEast Patchogue Lake, on oneshore of which is the ruins of anold grist mill, one of the oldeston the Island."Canaan Lake is north of the vill-age, and just now an old papermill is being demolished on itsbanks. The Forest Lakes Realtycompany has taken over a largeamount of property that had beenin the Havens and Roe estates,and is laying out boulevards andselling hundreds of lots.

"Patchogue is not dependent onthe Summer visitors alone, andthe oyster business is animportant one, for in the bayis the home of the famous BluePoint oysters, known all overthe world. The Nassau Oystercompany, George Conklin andOdell & Ruhlin are big shippersof Blue Points from Patchogueto far distant points.

'"The Patchogue Manufacturing,company has one of the largestmills on the Island turning outsome excellent products of lacecurtains.handkerchi ef s.-They em-ploy about 700 people, more manhalf girls.

"E. Bailey & Sons lumber millemploy about 250 men. This con-cern has branch yards in Islipand Sayville.

'Justus Roe _ Sons make Steeltspes which are shipped all overthe country, and used for sur-veying purposes.'' Main street and Ocean avenue,

coming together in the villagecenter, are lined with prosper-ous and up to date stores. Thereis no need for Patchogue folksgoing to New York to shop.

""Patchogue village has justvoted to enter into a 20-yearagreement with the Great SouthBay Water Co. to supply thevillage with water.

* Patchogue is very proud of itsfire department, and spent$13,000 a few years ago for anew engine house, and $6,000for equipment. A volunteer de-partment of 200 members turnsout when the big bell over theengine house sounds an alarmof fire. The village has a tele-graphic alarm.

"The village was bonded for$16 ,000 to curb and shell OceanAvenue all the way to die bay."

Petitions FiledForCandidatesOf Suff. GOP

A record number of signatureswas filed on petitions on behalfof Suffolk County Republicancandidates Tuesday.

Petitions totaling 977 pageswere filed on behalf of Suffolk

.County Republican Chairman Ar-thur M. Cromarty, GOPdesigneefor Suffolk County Executive, andhis running mates, Suffolk CountyWelfare Commissioner, RichardDiNapoli and Suffolk CountyJudges Thomas Stark and GeorgeF. X.McMerney. Petitions total-ing 680 pages were filed forLincoln G. Schmidt, Republicandesignee for presiding justice ofthe new District Court. A 157-page petition was filed for Arch-imedes Cervera, who is GOPdesignee for District Court inIslip. A 133-page petition forMorton C. Weissman, Republicandesignee for District Court judgein Brookhaven Town, a 185-pagepetition for Ernest Signorelli,GOP designee for District Courtjudge in Babylon Town, and a 58-page petition for Boris Radoye-vich. Republican designee forDistrict Court judge in Smith-town. The petitions average about20 signatures a page.

FARRELL «nd SCHAWLCITIES SERVICE STATION

cor. Madford Ave & Sunrise Hwy.PATCHOGUE, N.Y.

Telephone GR 5-9707

• AUTO REPAIRS» STATE INSPECTIONS

eflf fmTf>s SPECIAL!

*AJL1 Ltfjf FRONT

t^ERVlt&y BMSSG

*- ^ PACKEDMondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays $4Q0

and Thursdays ONLY j per wheelBonded and Rivete d Linings in Stock ¦ _fc ____ \

M & M AUTO BRAKES £~£"BRAKES IS OUR ONLY BUSINE SS1' W *W

All Work Guaranteed - ttrake P art s - Drums Cut1144 MONTAUK HWY. GRover 5-3029 EAST PATCHOGUE

Charge It with Uiu-cnrd — Fvenng"; b\ Appointr-ent

TUNING UP for Summer music conference at Wes_t Chester StateCollege, West Chester, Pa.,, are Gail Zenker, left , of Patchogue, andTheresa Trapani of Holtsviile. They are pictured with their musicinstructor, Raymond Lysak.

— Maple Leaf Photo Service

Two student violinists , GailZenker of 11 Jennings Place,Patchogue, and Theresa Trapaniof 338 Blossom Avenue, Holts-viile, have been selected by dieAmerican String Teachers As-sociation for active participationin the annual Summer music con-ference August 12 - 16, at theWest Chester State College, WestChester, Pa.

They will take part in a 100-piece string orchestra composedof selected students from theEastern Seaboard. Their conduc-

tor will be Dr. Constantine Johns,professor of music at the college.

In addition to their regularlyscheduled rehearsals, the stu-dents will receive coaching inchamber music and will be ableto attend techniques classes givenby leading professional musi-cians. The youth orchestra willpresent its concert at 8 p.m.August 16, It will be televisedin the Philadelphia area. Thestudents will be accompanied byRaymond Lysak , their music in-structor.

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2 Area Students PickedFor Music Conference

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Don't let one person swimalone in a farm pond; use the"buddy" system; keep such live-saving devices as ring buoys,ropes, and long poles aroundthe pond.

READ THECLASSIFIEDS

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Production of fiee _.to.nepeaches m tne Mid-Atlanticstates is off about one-third fromlast year. Shoppers wil l find sup-plies much smallerthan in recentyears.