Loans for All Purposes

Safe Deposit Boxes

Checking and Interest Accounts

Travelers' Check—Bank Money Orders

Trust Services—Executor, Administrator

Trustee, Guardian, Agent, etc.

The Suffolk County Trust Co."THE FRIENDLY BANK"

RIVERHEAD, N. Y.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM,'rU "MMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY

RANDOLPHCLEANERS INC.

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! Saturday, June 10at

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$1.70 ROUND TRIPFOR THE BARNUM FESTIVAL

SATURDAY STEAMERJUNE 10th * CATSKILL

Leaves Porr Jefferson 8:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M.

Big parade in Bridgeport at 5 :00 p.m. Long Island HighSchool Bands will participate.

Moonlight Sail at 8:00 P. M.STEAMER RETURNS FROM BRIDGEPORT

AT 10:00 P. M. AFTER THE PARADE

I DANCE !\ F"s' AP"eo'once °f Gene Wisniewski \) & His Harmony Bell Orch. Radio & Recording Artists .) of Hartford, Conn. (

! Saturday, June 17 Polish Hall 'J MARCY AVENUE RIVERHEAD, N. Y. \1 Sponsored by tI ST. ISIDORE'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY \\ Dancing 8-12 X

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riverhead

Extend CancelFund Crusade

Dr M B Gaines , chairman of tmRiverhead Cancer Crusade an-nounces that the drive for fund?will extend through June.

"It is important ," He reported ,"that all homes in this area art 1

! visited dur ing the drive , not onlyfor contr ibut ions, but to insure thesuccess of our educational program.If every resident is not alerted tothe danger signals of Cancer andinformed of the proper proceduresif such signs appear , the RiverheadCommittee, in meeting its financialquota has accomplished only halfits job. Our program of education ,research and service benefits alland all are asked to cooperate."

Chairmen who have reportedcompletion of the drive in iheirdistricts arc Dr Barbara Young forAqucboguc, Mrs .Gannet t and MrsTuth ill , co-chairmen for SouthJamesport , Mrs O B DeFriest forBaiting Hollow , Mrs Wells and JBrush , co-chairmen for Northvil leand Miss Mary Aldrich for Roa-noke.

Hazlelon HeadsBar Committee

County Attorney Edgar F Hazle-ton of Northport has been namedSuffolk County chairman of theNew York State Bar Association 'smembership committee, it was an-nounced this week.

Suffolk members of the commit-tee include S Martin Adelman ofBay Shore . Stanley C Fowler ofBrightwater.s. District AttorneyLindsay R Henry. Babylon: Pier-son Hildreth , AmityviHe; John MLockwood . Huntington; George WPercy, Southampton: Guy O Wal-ser , " Bay Shore, and FullertonWells , Bay Shore.

The appointments were an-nounced by Otis T Bradley, presi-dent of the state association.

me commencement exercises ofthe Class of 1!)!">0 of the RiverheadHigh School will be held in theHigh School auditorium , PulaskiSt, on Tuesday evening, June 27, at8:15 o'clock. Supervising PrincipalJohn B Thomas states the gradu-ating class will number about 95.

The Class Night exercises willbe held in the high school gymna-sium on Monday evening, June 26,at 8:15 o'clock.

The Rev Lawrence R Boyll , pas-tor of the First Methodist Church ,will preach the baccalaureate ser-mon in the High School auditoriumon Sunday evening, June 23, at 8o'clock.

BARNUM FESTIVALThe city of Bridgeport is con-

ducting its second annual BarnumFestival in commemoration of P TBarnum from June 8 to 12. OnSaturday, June 10 at S p m thefestiva l parade will start. LongIsland will be represented in theparade by bands from the PortJefferson High School and Smith-town Hi gh School. The steamerCatskiil , operated by the Bridge-port Port Jefferson Steamboat Co,will leave at 2 p m on Saturday,arriving at Bridgeport with mem-bers of the band in time for theparade. On Monday, June 12 aperformance of the Ring ling Bros-Barnum and Bailey Circus will beheld at 2:30 p m.

CommencementExercises June 27

Slate Founders'Day Sp eaker

Dr Jesse Halsey of McCormickTheological Seminary of Chicagowill be the speaker at the annualFounders' Day Observance to beheld ir. the First PresbyterianChurch in Southampton at 8 p li-on Sunday, June 11.

In celebration of the last Sundayof the 310th year of the churchand of the town of Southampton ,this observance is being plannedby the Board of Deacons, some ofwhom are recent comers to thetown , while others are direct de-scendants of the settlers of 1(140.Dr Halsey is particularly well qual-ified to speak at the service be-cause he is a son of the church it-self , and one whose fami ly ha.sresided here since the town wasfounded.

It is hoped that many of thefriends of Dr Halsey from theeastern end of Long Island willfind it possible to attend churchin Southampton on Sunday eve-ning, June 11.

J Wilson Stout , Riverhead HighSchool senior , is winner of a com-petitive regional Lehigh Universityscholarship, valued at $3200 , in

J WILSON STOUT

chemical engineering, it was an-nounced this week. He is one of sixhigh school seniors from New YorkState who are among 43 recipientsof Lehigh scholarships valued at.$93,100 according to Dr Wray HCongdon , director of admissions.

The son of Mr and Mrs J WilsonStout of Aquebogue, he has main-tained a four-year average of 97.4per cent at Riverhead High and wi)ldeliver the valedictory address dur-ing the commencement exercises.

Wilson Stout WinsLehigh Scholarship

John A Gatz of Aquebogue, who has been the motorcycle patrolmanof the Riverhead Town Police Department for a number of years, wasappointed by the Riverhead Town Board on Wednesday as ActingLieutenant , subject to a civil service examination. As a patrolman hereceived a salary of $3,900 and as Acting Lieutenant he will receiveS3,3(I0. He is a veteran of World War II. Prior to joining the armedforces he was a patrolman for several years, resuming that positionfollowing his honorable discharge from the Army.

Appointed Acting LieutenantUrges Savings( Continued from Page 1)

plus possible emergencies such ascrop failures , accidents and sick-ness. Mr Cushman said . "The daysof f ix ing things with baling wire

GEORGE CUSHMAN

and binding twine are gone for-ever."

If farmers want to retain a se-cure independence they must besure their financial reserves artadequate. Series E, U S SavingsBonds, can provide these reservesThey can be bought at any bank.

Cut f armer sInsurance Rate

Farmers will receive a discount o15 per cent in charges for automobile bodil y in jury and propertjdamage l iabi l i ty insurance on thei iprivate passenger cars under a newrate schedule for New York Stateannounced last week by Superin-tendent of Insurance Hobert E Di-net-n , The reduction applies to ve-hicles "owned by a person residingon a fa rm , provided the owner oranyone who customaril y operatedsuch automobile is not engaged inany occupation otlu r than farm-ing."

The discount to larmers in noway affects the new rates for otherprivate passenger vehicles, and inSuffolk , the basic Class 1 rate forSfi .OOU $10 ,000 bodily in ju ry and $-V000 property damage coverage hasbeen increased ] per cent , from$4.') .r>0 to $44. However , the basicrate for identical coverage on com-mercial vehicles has been cut 10per cent, from $.10 to $45.

Medical payments coverage , anoptional feature of automobile lia-bility policies , have been reduced $1in Suffolk and most other areas.

The revised rates, which reflectthe dr iv ing records and generallevel of indemnity payments ofeach of the 4C rating territories ofthe state, were filed by the Nation-al Bureau of Casualty Underwritersand the Mutual Insurance RatingBureau and became effective Mon-day last week. Most companies li-censed to do business in this statewill charge the new rates.

| GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I

1 COLYER'S 1RIVERHEAD

CAMEO INN3rd & Center St. South Jamesport, L. I.

DINING and DANCINGH A W A I I A N M U S I CDANCING SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS

Dr McKenna(Continued fro m Page 1)

Greenport. A diplomat of theAmerican Board of OrthopedicSurgery and a fellow of the Amer-ican College of Surgeons, Dr Mc-Kenna was a member of the NewYork Academy of Medicine, Amer-ican Medical Association and theKings County and the New YorkState Aledical Societies and amember of the rdvisory committeeto the National Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis.

Beside his widow , he leaves ason Royal McKenna. His officewas at 80 Hanson Place, Brooklyn.

DrunkcnDrivei'Cont inued from Page 1)

a second offense. Langhorn was ar-retted by Smithtown Town Policewdien he was found in the wreck-age of his car in St James Apri l 22,

DIES AS TRAIN HITS TRUCKA 49-year-old driver was killed

instantly at 12:35 p m Munday,June 5 when his bakery truck stall-ed in the path of a speeding east-bound mail train at the Sixth Stcrossing at Lindenhurst. The forceof the impact hurled his bod y than100 feet.

LIRR Asks(Continued from Page 1)

per cent rise over the rates ineffect since 1918. In March, 1949,a third temporary bike of 25 percent of the rates in effect at thattime , put commutation fares 5Gper cent higher than the 1947 rates.

The fourth one now being soughton a permanent basis will add 32.5per cent on top of those alreadyauthorized. It will mean that $1.00worth of travel in 1947 will nowcost $2.07 , if the PSC okays thehike.

The trustees put a "rush order"on their petition , asking permis-sion to put the passenger faresinto effect at the earliest possibledate upon one day's notice.

The proposed increase wouldproduce an estimated hike of 28.64per cent in the LIRR's commuta-tion revenues. With the increasesought in basic one-way fares, thecompany estimates, additional rev-enue of $6,070,000 per year basedon anticipated 1950 passenger traf-fic.

This will not balance , accordingto railroad figures , the loss theLIRR anticipates during 1950 of$6,580,000.

Its petition points that for 1949the road's operation resulted in anet loss of $5,208,289. For the firstfour months of 1950, the latestperiod for which such figures areavailable, the LIRR has gone intothe red to the tune of $2,777,911.

The PSC in June, 1948, directedthat "a thorough study of costsand relevant data should be madeby the LIRR and the fixation ofjust and reasonable rates shouldbe deferred until this is done ,placed in evidence and scrutinizedby the staff of the commission."

The study has been reduced toexhibit form in six parts and com-prises a total of 254 pages. For along period of time, the work in-volved the services of as manyas 460 employes and the employ-ment of many new ones, the LIRRsaid.

Denis Would Condemn LineTwo more outraged Suffolk or-

ganizations on Tuesday went intoaction to block the Long IslandRail Road's latest grab at the com-muter 's pocket.

The Suffolk County Council ofDemocratic Clubs , showing con-siderable political acumen in awell-timed concern for the budgetsof commuting Suffolk voters, ap-pealed to Gov Dewey to condemnthe rickety railroad and set up apublic transit authority.

The Babylon Commuters As-sociation blasted the LIRR de-mand for a 32.5 per cent hike incommutation fares as an outrageand called for volunteers to carryon the fight.

In a telegram to the governor ,H Woodruff Bi.ssell, president ofthe Democratic council , repre-senting some 22 Suffolk Demo-cratic clubs , urged the appoint-ment of a committee to study thepossibility of creating a Long Is-land Transit Authority with theobjective of "expropriating therailroad and saving the onlymeans of commutation for thou-sands of citizens."

Bissell said Suffolk commutersare "already risking their livesdaily due to unspeakably inef-

ficient management" on the partof the LIRR.

He urged priority of the LIRRI problem over "any multi-million-dcllar expense for a through wayproject. "

The Babylon group, whosespokesman was publicity chair-man Leon J Kelly, pointed out thatif the railroad were to get its pro-posed fare raise, commutationrates would be almost double thoseof 1947.

"Commuters are asked to paytwice as much for a service alreadyknown to be the world's worst ,"declared Kelly. "Nor is the com-muter offered any new safeguardsagainst a repetition of the Rock-ville Centre disaster.

PSC Stops 'Curfew'In a unanimous decision , the

Public Service Commission onTuesday, June 6 told the Long Is-land Roil Road to stop ringingmidnight curfew on the five-dayrestricted tickets. The bankruptand blue-nosed railroad must al-low rides until 2 a m after mid-night on the f i f t h day.

It doesn 't quite transform theharassed LIRH "Cinderella" riderinto a princess . It does mean , how-ever , tha t a Friday evening on thetown, which may extend beyondmidnight , won 't cost the restricted-ticket commuter the price of one-way fare home.

Regardless of what the tickets'f i f th day may fall on , the orderholds good. However , Friday wastile chief concern of Stanley Sachs,the 25-year-old Lawrence commu-ter who desi gnated himself a one-man army against the Cinderellarule and bombarded the PSC with 'more than enough petitions to jfp^ce a hearing on the subject.

Saturday, June 3, was a red let-ter day on the calendar of theOrder of the Eastern Star , withsome 210 members of the organiza-tion , representing virtually everychapter on Long Island and two inConnecticut , journeying to FishersIsland for the annual visitation ofSuffolk District officials to Wime-dewsis Chapter. The trip fromOrient in the morning and the re-turn late in the afternoon wasmade on a New London FreightLines' ferry.

Heading the big party were MrsKathleen Scudder of Northport ,district deputy grand matron , andJoseph Cottrell of Patchogue, dis-trict grand lecturer. Special guestson the excursion were John S Dol-son of Brooklyn , associate grandpairoi of the Gran d Chapter, Stateof New York , and Mrs Nettie VHiggins of Garden City, past grandmatron of the Grand Chapter.There was a delegation of fourfrom Brooklyn and the group in-cluded members of councils in NewLondon and Mystic, Conn.

MISS TALMAGE A GRADUATEJane Talmage, daughter of Mr

and Mrs N A Talmage of River-head , was graduated on June 6from the Tobe Coburn School forFashion Careers in New York. Mrand Mrs Talmage were guest at areception for parents and studentspreeeeding graduation on June 5.Miss Talmage, who graduated fromMiddlebury College in 1949, willjoin James McCreery & Companyas an executive trainee on July 17after spending a vacation with herparents.

MISS HOLESTON TO MARRYMr and Mrs Asher Holeston of

Riverhead announce the forthcom-ing marriage of their daughterElinor to Robert C Young, son ofMr and Mrs Carl C Young, also ofRiverhead. The date has been setfor Sunday, Aug 6. The couple willreside on Sound Avenue.

210 Eastern S t a rMembers Visit Isle

Robert Armbrust , son of Mr andMrs Walter Armbrust has attain-ed top scholastic honors of the Mat-t i tuek High School Class of 1950.Although losing some of his highschool time by being stricken withpolio , Robert leads his class of 41seniors with an average of 93 percent. Robert was a member of theband , orchestra , glee club and boyschorus as well a.s participating intrack and pitching horseshoes onthe County Championshi p team.He was confined to the St CharlesHospital for Cripp led Childern inOctober during his sophomore yearand returned in January of thisyear. Robert plans to studyjj engine-ering at Newark College of Engine-ering, where he has already beenaccepted.

The salutatorian of the class isHelen Sidor , daughter of Mr andAirs John Sidor. Helen obtained anaverage of 92 per cent whileactively par t icpat ing in the pressclub for three years and as co-edit-or of the school annual , The Re-flector. She was a member of thegirls dancing team during the min-strel show and is this year 's presi-dent of the Student Council. Herplans for the fu ture are quite de-finite as is well indicated by thediamond she hp.s been wearing forthe past few months.

Armbrust Is TopMattituek Student

Flames touched off by a weldingmachine caused $100 property dam-age in the East Main St warehouseof DeFriest's Shipyard at River-head , Friday, June 2 before the firecould be brought under control byvamps from the Riverhead FireDepartment , Chief Francis Creigh-ton reported.

Creighton said that HowardSchenck , an employee of the MotorHaven Truck Rebuilding Firm , wasdoing some welding in the buildingwhen sparks ignited a can of gas-oline. The blaze was confined toone corner of the warehouse. Noneof the firefighters was injured.

NEWALIS-CAMPBEIXAt a pretty spring wedding sol-

emnized at the rectory of St John 'sR C Church of Riverhead on Sun-day, May 28, Miss Joyce EvelynCampbell , daughter of Mr and MrsHugh Campbell , became the brideof Walter Newalis, son of Mr andMrs Joseph Newalis of SouthJamesport. Mrs Joseph Gerard ofBrookhaven, sister of the bride ,was the matron of honor and Al-bert Newalis , brother of the groom,acted as best man .

The bride was charmingly gown-ed in a beige colored suit with blueaccessories and wore a corsage oflilies of the valley. The matron ofhonor was dressed in a blue suitwith white accessories and a cor-sage of white lilacs and forget-me-nots. Following the wedding cere-mony, a rt.'ception for the relativesand friends of the happy couplewith over forty present was heldat the home of the bride's parentsin Greenport. After a honeymoontrip through, the New EnglandStates, Mr and Mrs Newalis willreturn to Greenport for a shorttime before making their home inSouth Jamcsy>ort.

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Shipyard Blaze IsNipped by Vamps

A 61-year-old Islip woman wasfound lying dead on the floor ofthe gas filled kitchen in her homeat 4,6 Spruce St at 10 -.45 a m Mon-day, June 5. Police listed the deathas an apparent suicide.

The dead woman , Mrs Mabel AThomas, during the past five yearswas subject to spells of despond-ency, the husband , Charles, told Is-lip Town Police.

Review Classified Ads are bothPowerful and Profitable

Woman Foil nd DeadIn Gas Filled Room

John Basso Cummings was hostto 10 young guests at a dinnerparty at Casa Basso on Sunday inhonor of his birthday.

Mr and Mrs Robert D Hesse flewin from Chicago with their chil-dren Karen Vivian and Robert Royto spend a two weeks vacations atthe home of their parents. Mr andMrs Claus Yettcr.

Westharnpton Beach