{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 25, 1961, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
FOUR PARENTS of Centereach-Selden Par- ent-Teacher Association are shown awaiting opening of tenth annual conference recently of Eastern Long Island District New York State Congress of Parent and Teachers , Inc. held at Newfield High School. From left to right , are Mrs. John LaValle , Mrs. A. K. Norberg, local chairman; Mrs . Arthur Murray and Mrs. George Hillman. Maybe You ' re Long Island s 1961 Strawberry Queen M A T T ITUCK — Brunettes , <e brownettes , redheads and blondes (strawberry and otherwise) are invited by the Mattituck Lions Club to become candidates for Long Island' s 1961 Strawberry Queen. Some , lovel y young lady will reign over the 7th annual Long Island Strawberry Festival at Mattituck on Saturday, June 17. She will receive her crown and re- gal robes from I960 queen , Linda Sacco , now a student at Oneonia State Teachers College. Miss Sacco ' s successor may be a farm-raised lass or a village belle but she must be unmarried and from 16 to 22 years of age. She may come from Shelter Island , Hampton Bays , Riverhead or the Southold town communities. Lioas clubs in these sections are coopera- ting with their brother Lions of Mattituck in searching for her. She will be chosen by press and radio representatives at Mattituck High School on Friday evening, June 2. Judges will keep individual score cards which will then be sealed and opened on the afternoon <of the festival when the successful candidate will be named and crowned as 1961 ruler of a coun- try-style harvest celebration. The festival committee , headed by former Lions president Terry R. Tuthill , has announced that can- didates should app l y by letter to the Mattituck Lions Club , P.O. Box 677 , Mattituck , L. I. The let- ter should clearly state the can- didate ' s name and age , the names of her parents , address and tele- phone number. All candidates ap- pearing for the judg ing, to which parents and friends are invited , will receive g ifts from the club. \All the strawberry shortcake you can eat\ will be the rallying cry for the coming fete on the grounds of Mattituck High School , between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p. m. In addition to old-fashioned shortcake , rich in freshly picked fruit and real cream , the program will offer a wide variety ot amuse- ments , demonstrations , exhibits and other attractions. Proceeds will be used for Lions-sponsored charitable and civic projects. ^iiiiiMmuuiHiiiiMiiiinniiniinmiinnniniHnnnuinmuiimiHnimimujHinuunHiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiHinnniiiinuuuuiiiiiiinniiiin iiiiminnmmmiiimmg | £gsk PERMA-O-RAMA I -jlM^f^ BEAUTY ON A BUDGET | ^Sljp j Permanent Wave s | I 5 ^ ,- -> # Wash , Style Cut ^ W^ rtrt I m/fi^l © Style Set # ||UU 1 y g B H ^fc 1 • It' s Complete H ] {_ f ^p J 0 It' s Guaranteed *k&P 1 COLOR TOUCH-UP - - - 3.50 | 1 © NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • I J OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 © FRIDAY D - 9 | I GRover 5-9474 % WEST MAIN STREET I H VJIYUVCr J Jtlt One Block West of Ocean Ave. 1 I H ^HnininiHni»iHiiiiiniHniiiimiiiiiii»Hiiniii»uiiiiiiHii»iii»iiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiuniiiHiiiHiHHuiiuii»iiiiiiHUMiiiiuiiniiHiiH iiiimHiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ^ A \'* J '* , * . ** J '*** A AAAAAAA * AAA '* , *' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA * A/ > < Large Local Lobsters 65c lb. r^r \ T^ b^ I ] Fresh Sea Chicke n 39c lb. f 1 & \ I TRK > I HOT FISH DINNER COOKED TO O R DER \ i ? \ With Cole Slaw , Fr ench Fries , r W ST g* UP > J Tartar Sauce w • -^ Complete ? j PHONE IN — NO WAITING \ 1 SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET , J 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE — GRover 5-1595 £ < ~ ^^^r~„„„ ^^„ ^r^~~^-^^^^ r~ J* *¦¦ COOK JEWE LERS DOES IT AGAIN B ^^^^*^^^''^y^^^ , 'fl|iP*ffMWHfflSff l BW'i'fl?*y^ \ i YKi, 11B11['I' IHJI W 1 frM PTi J-&L I 1 BPI MU iUf'TijB['IVffll'1 ii R'iWSr W W j j j\s| ¦ B W.WnS*M^KSSSf ^^^^^S^^9mL ^mf^^^^AJ^- ' ~*^^mBj bm , UUi^^M ^^^ i ^^~' ^^^?^ N > ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^\ . /^ ~ \- \ ^ > * w^MiK ^^^ ^G ss&Wi ^W^^^^^^X . l ^ &t__*—-^: L( $) ~%k- ^I TH ^* V ^ ~ ~ — v-s ^1v „ . * ¦ ¦ R5TF ^^ *~-*fFr ^ //M\^ \ #4rv*^ JM> S S 1\ Blue 1 T* rttfSa^ \ ^ -^^^WS© ~i^ ^ ^C ^Y/ ^ ; fl ^ ¦ 1 i 1^^* \^^^^ 'x ilk \^M ^ ^^2^i I S 1 I f * \# \^V v%^ — r ^ I | (? t W JEWELERS , INC. S 85 EAST MAIN STREET G Rover 5-1204 PATCHOGUE | (Next to Patchogue Theatre) Open Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. J M<B«aa«aa« «MllM «aa««M«««»a aM»ll«» «Ml»llMlM.aMM...ilB,, a»a.i1a«....... j««l » ll l B'i»l»MMMM««Ml M Hl ' . T TASTE SENSATION th at' s sweeping the nation ur cream is not sour as the me implies but actually -ultured sweet cream that ^ :x unrigs out the natura l flavors m-^^S ^&£&&fc ^ °^ y° ur f avor| t e f ooc * s «> r ^t^^ J )) ^ fte ofW*' 8 * Evans Sour cream will \^^c£/ transform your plain dishes frftfcd D***- ^ into Z estf ul meals... at times j £F>a W ^ even exotic ones. Try it today, /^^^^^ jB^S^ABflB your family will welcome this ^^^^ wwn * as * e treaf *'* ' s s0 ' nex P ens - ve A * 3 Dip JHI^HHHH too... in p ints or half pints. 5*/ ^ . \* '7> V*%v ^^^ at your favorite store V^^S\^^^ or delivered to your door EVANS^DAI RY EMerson 3-6020 FReeport 8-8900 ORiole 6-8500 Ipt- Pm i ( C \ > \ Have Yourself a Ball under ' it ^v lr ^ Twinkling Stars j 'A li \ $ fmt t y> ^ ' ^^T\%F C0CK TAILS BY CANDLELIGHT j *VJ DANCE NITELY IN THE j VELV ET ROOM S howplace of Long Island PATCHOGUE MOTEL HONEYMOONERS' PARADISE SUNRISE HIGHWAY :: EMerson 3-6880 Catering to Intimate Social Functions Member Diner ' s Clu b - American Express - Carte Blanche I i OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH K i' ^^\^ic-^** -^ . v. 2*^ , AI ' * (^w ^ S § , s V ^~ ^ -I |\ \W JRST $1f . i I v ^^ , \^k^^ . ? 1 I -a x - \** %f 1 «^' *&6gg8F \ '$ GRAY FLATTERY \GRAY FLATTERY\ is for the younii-at-heart , active matron. A st\le designed to carry her {j rat ' iouslv and successfully throu gh the dav from morning- meeting- to e\ cnrng gala. LUCY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 299 East Main St. Patchogue GRover 5-0823 *MUi*mi* tUH , mu'muHiw jtt^ftdiri ^^ W*^ ^ Mrs Ann Hornbostcl BEIlport 7-0147 x AIi ^ . Arthur Kaufmann and her si^tiM . Mi ^ . Marion Frick , returned with Mr- - . Frank Kilhan (formerly of Hollpoit ) from Jacksonville , Fla. wlnie they • -pent the W inter. On the way home Mrs. Kaufmann \isitetl her son and daughter-in- law . Mi . and Mis . Arthur Kauf- miann , Jr., at their home in Berke- ley Heights , N. J. The Advance is on sale at Ver- ni' s Delicatessen in Brookhaven. —Adv. A cookout was held last Thurs- day night at the Yaphank Gun Club . It was attended by Dennis Puleston , Budd Bullock and Faulk- ner ( Bud) Lacey, members of the board of Boy Scout Troop 9 , and Scouts John and Mark Halliwell , Steve and Tom Wiswall , Cowles Waldron , Eddie Cracci , Michael Fink , Ted Shiminski, Paul and Greg Thompson , Billy Corey, Steve Lacey, Ed Stewart , Peter Puleston , Reid Alburger and Ken- neth and Kevin Forrest. Mr- , and Mrs. Blair Munhofen at- tended the Thursday evening per- formance of \Do Re Mi \ at the St. James Theater in New Yoik City. ANo present w ere Mr. and Mr\ George Shortmeier of Brook- haven and New York City and Mrs. Shortmeier ' s sister , Mrs. Grace Driggs of New York City. Evelyn Ann Alburger , younger- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Alburger, underwent a tonsillec- tomy at Bayview General Hospi- tal , Mastic Beach , Friday and re- turned home the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sylvester and daughters , Meg and Pami , re- turned recently from a three-week stay in Florida where they divided their time between Ormond Beach and Delray Beach. At the former they visited Mrs. Sylvester ' s par- ents , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole; at the latter they enjoyed the oceanfront at Ocean Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole returned to their home on Old Stump Road last Saturday after spending the winter at their home in Ormond Beach. The May meeting of the Brook- haven Democrati c Club was held May 16 at the Brookhaven Fire- house , with Frank Craven presi- dmg. Guest speaker was Howard Rowland , Patchogue councilman , who addressed his audience on a membership drive. Refreshments were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lunnie of Bay Lane. A tea was held the afternoon of May 16 in the kindergarten room of the Br' ookhaven Elemenltary School for the faculty in honor of Teacher Recognition day. Assist- ing Mrs. Robert Starke , chairman , were class mothers Mesdames Don- ald Scheibel , Charles Carll and Edwin Buniski. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and son , Ian , spent the weekend with Mr. Baker ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Baker. The Bell port Garden Club met at Mrs. Alan G. Baker ' s home May 16. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of Clover Lane for a few days last week was Mr. Bell' s aunt , Mrs. Walton L. Robinson of Bal- timore , Md. Some time ago our Brookhaven musical folklorist Bill Bonyun had been asked b y WBZ - TV to produce the musical background for a film on urban renewa l for the Chamber of Commerce in Boston. After having worked on it for a considerable time at his local studio he flew up to Boston with his assistant Paul McNeese Sat- urday to make the final take on Video tape; they finished the job the same day. The Veterans of Foreign Wars , Post 8137 , Brookhaven , is once again conducting the annual Me- morial day parade. The marchers will assemble at 9:45 a. m. at See- ly Street , Brookhaven , behind the fhehouse. The procession will be- gin promptly at 10 a. m. and will proceed to Memorial Park. It is estimated that the ceremonies will be concluded by 10:45 a. m. The guest speaker will be Major Don- ald C. Morris of the Suffolk Coun- ty Air Force Base at Westhamp- ton Beach. There will be no school in Brookhaven on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hornbostel of Hawkins Lane spent last week at the lovely country home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Foster of Center Mo- riches; this retreat is located on a wooded bluff above the Ten Mile River in Wingdale , a tiny village about 80 miles north of New York City. The pastures are dotted with numerous apple trees which were in full bloom being a haven for many warblers on their northward migration. The Hornbostels spent many hours bird watching ending up with a list of over 50 different species all found within a minute ' s walking distance of the house. On their way home they watched with great interest the steadily advan- cing growth in flowers , shrubs and trees , the closer they ap- proached New York City. Then , coming further out on Long Is- land , the reverse trend was most striking. The Oaklawn Cemetery Associ- ation will hold its annual meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Brook- haven Free Library . Officers will be elected. The Brookhaven - South Haven Unit of the Women ' s Auxiliary to the Brookhaven Memorial Hospital met at 8 p. m., May 15 at St. James ' parish house. Three new members were welcomed into the group. Mrs. Sidney Fisher , chair- man , presided while all present worked on handmade table cloth sets to be sold at the next fund- raising project. Further p lans were discussed and it was decided to hold the bazaar in early Novem- ber. The bazaar committee chair- man is Mrs. Grant Havilland. Vol- unteer chairman , Mrs. Schuyler Corvvin , recorded that 15 members served a total of nearly 250 hours in April. After the business meet- ing colored slides of Dutch tulip gardens , Italian fountains and English country gardens were shown by Mrs. Thomas Sheppard. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs. Fremont Abrams. Under the guidance of Dennis Puleston and Arthur Cooley sev- eral Bell port High School students went on a nature walk to Shinne- cock Inlet and the Quoque Sanctu - ary, Saturday. Among other birds they saw Black Skimmers , Com- mon Terns , Least Terns , Blackbel- lied Plovers , White Rumped Sand- pipers. Red Backed Sandpipers , Least Sandpipers , Barn Swallows , Roughwinged Swallows and House Wrens and Tree Swallows busy with their nests. The same group enjoyed a nature trip the follow - ing Sunday at Crystal Brook lo- cated on the North Shore near Mt. Sinai ; there they found Clapper Rails , Black Crowned Night Her- ons , Wood Pewees , Indigo Bunt- ings and several varieties of War- blers ; also nesting Yellow Crown- ed Night Herons and Bank Swal- lows. Twenty-four Brookhaven resi- dents volunteered to canvass their neighborhoods for the annual drive for the American Cancer Society last Thursday. They col- lected $295.75. The collection is not yet completed and contribu- tions still are coming in; the final result will be recorded at a later date. Mrs. Leonar-d Andors was chairman of the drive , and Mrs. Paul Colsman , co-chairman. The South Haven School enroll- ment for the kindergarten class of 1961-62 will be held at 1 p. m. June 1 at the school. Brookhaven - South Have n Milton Coe was installed as president of the Medford Avenue School Parent—Teacher Associa- tion May 16, at a well-attended in- stallation program. Other officers installed were: vice president , Mrs. Alfred Tex- eira ; recording secretary, Mrs. David Bikoff ; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. William Carleton; treasurer , Mrs. Benjamin Gordon ; historian , Mis. Frank Wickham , and parliamentarian. Robert Swe- zey. The program opened with the Pledge of Allegiance , led b y Mrs. Frank Wickham. Mrs. Joseph Pul- imeni led the National Anthem. David Gottfried , school board member and representative to the Medford Avenue School , then wel- comed those present and intro- duced the Medford Avenue School Band under the direction of Char- les Mailand. Included among their selections were \Gold and Silver- Waltz , \ \The Caissons Go Roll- ing along \ and \The Gladiator. \ Mrs. Edward Enoch , past presi- dent of the Medford Avenue School PTA , served as installing officer for the evening. She spoke on the aims of PTA as \ practice of de- mocracy and promotion of g ood citizenship. \ Mr. Coe , president , ab o ut to serve his second year , touched on the highlights and achievements of the year. He said he believed that the marionette show , purchase of a press camera for the school , ar- dent support of the Bridges-Brad y Bill , \Julius Caesar \ and the school vote for additional school rooms were the outstanding ac- comp lishments of the past year. Mr. Coe thanked Mrs. Alfred Texeira for her work during the past term of office. Mr. Coe then indicated the committee chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Bernard Horwitz , membership; Mrs. Robert Swezey, ways and means; Mrs. Sam Bowie , hospitality; Leon- ard Heyman , program ; legislature , Josep h Farbstein; homeroom par- ents , Mrs. Henry Mangels; pub- licity, ' Mrs. Benjamin Gordon ; refreshments , Mrs. William Stiriz , Mrs. Lionel Silverman and Mrs. Ida Fuoco. Among the guests were Pat- chogue School Superintendent Dr. and Mrs. Alden T. Stuart , Pas t Presidents Mrs. Kurt Behme and Mrs. Edward Enoch , and Spencer- Lowell , princi pal of the Bay Ave- nue School. Many paintings on display drew favorable comments from the par- ents , teachers and guests. Gary and Bruce Stiriz delighted the audience with renditions on the electric organ. Thj ir selections mcluded favorite standards such as \Merry Widow Waltz. \ Life membership in the PTA was awarded by Mrs. Florence Holz , last year ' s recipient , to Jo- sep h Farbstein. Mr. Farbstein is a member of the faculty and his de- votion to the school , its children and the PTA made him the unani- mous choice of the committee. Mlrs. Holz also presented a gift to Mrs. E. MacKenzie , kindergar- ten teacher at the school for seven years , as a going-away remem- brance. Fourth grader Virginia Coe , who won an Honorable Mention Award of Merit in competition with fourth-fifth-and-sixth grade competition for the Suffolk Coun- ty Reading Council , read her win- ning essay, \The Blizzard of 1888. \ She was introduced by her teacher , J. Donovan. Joseph Farbstein awarded the Safe ty Patrol Certificates to Sheri Okun and Sherrie Smith. Noting that the \ school record had been kept clean , right and well\ Mr. Farbstein awarded the Safety Pa- trol medal to Ricky Kurshner. The Safety Award for distinguished service from, the Automobile Club of America was presente d to Da- vid Girshoff , a two-year man on the patrol. Veterans of Foreign Wars Past Commander Bill Knight presented the VFW Award for the most out- standing sixth-grader to John W. Stakes , III. Mr. Farbstein presented the Student Council pins for the September-January term to Ricky Kurshner , president: Bill Egan , vice president , and Geraldine Wil- der , secretary. Pins for the Janu- ary-June officers were given to John Stakes , III , president; War- ren Smith , vice president , and Lynn Siebert , secretary. Honor certrficates denoting gen- eral excellence were awarded to Michele Mauro and David Gir- shoff b y their teacher , Mrs. N. Smith. The Hazel Saunders Memorial PTA Award was presented to Ricky Kurshner by his teacher , Alan Robinson. Mr. Tabatchnik presented the first Faculty Honor Award to Lorraine Gindi. The program chair-man was Mrs. Lawrence Gould. Decorations were by Mrs. Robert Rosenblatt. Re- freshments were served by Mrs William Stiriz , Mrs. Lionel Silver- man and Mrs. Ida Fuoco. Medford Avenue School PTA Installs Its Officers PllhMMIull|)iiltflJM«lMW TEMPLE SHALOM OF SAYVILLE is shown in a contemporary style. An open house for the above. The new temple will be dedicated tomor- community will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, row through Sunday by the Sayville Jewish D, , , T . , Community Center. The new temple is designed —Fhoto by Jo-Art SAYVILLE — The formal de-< dication of the synagogue , Temple bhalom , will be celeorated tomor- row through Sunday by the Say- ville Jewish Community Center. The congregation of some 60 mem- ber families has been working to- wards this goal for six years. The congregation has operated a religious school since its begin- ning and has added an adult edu- cation program , youth groups and an active sisterhood. The Sayville Jewish Community Center is a ^conservative group and is affiliat- ed with United Synagogue of America. The combined sanctuary and social hall of Temp le Shalom em- ploys laminated arch construction. In keeping with the contemporary style of the building, several re- ligious symbols have been created in a modern design by Ludwi g Y. Wolpert of New York. p Dedication festivities will start with special Friday night services featuring a guest cantor. A Bar Mizvah celebration will be part of the Saturday morning ceremon- ies. A gala dinner-dance is schedul- ed for Saturday night when a de- dication plaque will be presented. An Open House for the commu- nity at large will be held Sun- day afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. i ni wn iiiii n i MM ii Hn ninii Hm iiiii H iiH M iiiiii Hm iiiiiiin i iiii i iii M iii mi iiiiinn m iiiiiin i iiiiii i iiiiiiii ii iH iiiiii iii H i ii in ii m ii m i J i i ii in iiiiiiiii nn iiin i ii u iiii i iiiii i' come soon B^ |PS^ji^ll V^i3 i to see our famous HHtankAnn^A 1 collection of gggfliHlHHMH -fi 1 Towle is the favorite of our brides-to-be. Why ? Because | of impeccable taste , of beautiful workmanship, of a | centuries-old reputation. Come in—see for yourself. | 4-Pc. Place Settings , from $24.50 Tea Spoons , from $4.75 | Serving Pieces , from $5 00 1 KALLER S JEWELRY STORE Dependable Service Since 3 899 | 30 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE , N. Y. 1 GRover 5-2002 i lIlllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlilllllllt'lillilltllllll&lllltl UlllllllllllllltlU'ttlllllllllllllltllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllLLtlllllllll.l 1 t........ H
