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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Bayport-BP Board Honors Teachers and Secretaries BLUE POINT—The Bayport-Blue Point Board of Education tendered a dinner for members of the professional staff and school secretaries in the cafeteria of Bayport-Blue Point High School May 16. Fred W. Merdes was chairman of the board of education committee for this event and served as master-of-ceremonies for the evening. After reading a telegram from President James Wilson Young, unable to attend due to illness , and a letter from Vice President Dr. Frank S. Snell , unable to attend as a result of an out-of-town en- gagement , Mr. Merdes introduced each board member and member- elect , who expressed his personal appreciation for the good work achieved by the staff , and offered best wishes for continued success. Building Principals Leonard S. DuBois , Duane W. Hawkins and Dr. Robert C. Whitsitt express- ed their appreciation for the loyal- t y and cooperation of their te -It - ers and school secretaries. This was followed by a message from Supervising Principal Melvin B. Hill, not only recognizing the worth of teachers and school sec- retaries , but suggesting that each re-dedicate himself to the high purposes of the teaching profes- sion. Mr. Merdes then presented a me- mento from the board of education to each of the six teachers with more than 25 years of local service. Included in this presentation were : Miss Hazel Adams , who be- gan teaching in the Bayport-Blue Point School District in 1934; Mrs. Dora Crampton , 1922 ; Mrs. Alice Larrabee , 1921; Miss Elizabeth Ormsby, 1936 ; Mrs. Beatrice Stoll , 1922 , and Joseph Vignato , 1933. At the conclusion of the formal ceremonies , teachers and board members had an opportunity to enter into informal discussions. The dinner was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Kathe Wil- liams , head cook , with the assist- tance of other cooks in the dis- trict. Sachem High PTA Plants Trees to Honor Teachers LAKE RONKONKOMA—Sachem High School' s observance of Teacher Recognition Day on May 23. was driven indoors by a heavy rain that prevented the outdoor ceremonies that had been p lanned in connection with the planting of trees , a gift front the Sachem Pa rent-Teacher Association as the beginning of a faculty un ve . cr. at*ul and named in honor J > i ot the teachers , and intended loi the u>e of all. At the indoor ceremonies , held in the auditorium , Princi pal Rich- ard A. Berger and Vice Principal Hon. - Spivack represented the school administration . Mis. Lione ' Day and Mr- . Douglas Terry o\ ' the PTA' * executive committee, icprcsi iited their organization while Bernard E. Rrisson . chair- man of Sachem * . - English depart- ment , implemented the faculty. From the -Indent bod y, there wei e pre. -int a 1 ! member- of the Fu- tuie Tirchor. - . the class officers and other students especially in- vited because they have substan- tiall y contributed to school activi- ties \ Mitchel Strumpf , president of Sachem ' s Future Teachers unit , read Governor Rockef-ller ' s proc- ].> m t' (vi dpsio ^ntin >• Teacher Re- cognition Day. PTA President Rudolph DeSantolo , in making for- mal presentation of the trees which had been planted just before the meeting, said the faculty grove will eventually be a long, double row with occasional benches lining the grove, as every year more trees are added , \ always as a tribute from parents and public through the PTA , to the teachers. \ In accepting the trees on behalf of the teachers , Mr. Brisson spoke of Sachem ' s \ uni que and happy re- lationship among parent , teacher and student. \ In expressing facul- ty appreciation of this tang ible evidence of recognition, Mr. Bris- son emp hasized the \ continuing obligation of teachers to provide the kind of education worthy of the grove. \ The meeting was opened with the PTA invocation , read by Sa- chem senior Robert Fazio , who each day over the PA system leads the entire school in the Flag Salute and the School Prayer. Foi owing the meeting, the Future Teachers gave a tea for Sachem ' s present teache-s , with the follow- ing PTA members acting as host- esses: Suzanne Coste , Frances Rodriguez , Ellen Burke, Kath y McNally, Kathy Liska , Joan Bueh- ler , Marlene Lipari , Helene Kap- pler and Irene Nesnick. Merchants Div. Lists Winners in Contest Of 'More for Mom ' Winners in a \More for Mom \ contest conducted recently in con- nection with Mother ' s day by the Merchants Division of the Pat- chogue Chamber of Commerce were announced this week by Ed- ward M. Mitche 'l , executive di- rector of the division. All of the awards include tickets or passes to the Gateway Playhouse in Bell- port. FIRST PRIZES — Each mo- ther will receive a season ' s pass for two 'to each of the 10 Gateway Playhouse productions: Mrs. An- thony Aviano , 52 Southern Boule- vard , East Patchogue; Mrs. Ruth Benesch , Broadway, Holbrook ; Mrs. Anna Clark , 89 Stillwell Street , Ronkonkoma ; Mrs. Esther Glass , 62 Howard Street , Pat- chogue; and Mrs. Geoi ge White , Atlantic Avenue, Blue Point. SECOND PRIZES — The fol- lowing five mothers wil receive a pass for two admissions to each of five different Gtteway Play- house productions this Summer. Mrs. M. Carlson , Box 262 , Farm- ingville (c/o Backman); Mrs. Betty Gould , 26 Shore Road , Pat- chogue; Mrs. Louise Leone , 78 Lakeland Avenue , Patchogue ; Mrs. Virginia Lukert , East Moriches; and Mrs. Mary Sabat , P.O. Box 219 , Jamesport. THIRD PRIZES — The follow- ing mothers each receive two tick- ets to one of the Gateway Play- house Productions this Summer Mrs. G. Anderson. Box 14 2 , Holtsville; Dorothy Beck , Box 784 , Mastic; Anne Bedell , Shagwong Drive , Miller Place ; Eileen Biggs , 3 Sterling Avenue , Patchogue; M. A. Diggers , 79 Sycamore Stret , Patchogue; Mrs. Bodkin , 45 Fui- man Lane , Patchogue; Frieda Boyd , 36 Arthur Avenue , Blue Point; Christine Brett , Box 3 , Port Jefferson Station; Joan Bu- chanan , 263 Station Road , Bell- port; Mrs. Leon Chernoff , 116 West Lakewood Street , Patchogue; Mrs. V. Conley, 41 Shore Drive , Patchogue; Mrs. F. Dorsett , R.F.D. 1 , Box 783 c-o , Medford Station; Alice L. Dye , Manorville; Ly dia Dzud , 367 Oak Street , Patchogue ; M' rs. Gertrude Eagen , 12 Colony Drive , West Sayville; May Eaton , 54 Rowland Street , Patchogue; Mrs Engelschjon , 141 Maple Ave- nue , Patchogue; Dorothy Felice , 10 Myrtle Lane , East Patchogue; Mrs. Fritsch , Deer Drive , Sound Beach ; Mrs. M. Garafalo , 138 Central Avenue , Patchogue ; Doroth y A. Goodwin , P.O. Box 322 , Shoreham ; Mrs. Muriel Hewett. 57 Harris Street , Patchogue; Hannah Jones , 84 Terry Street , Patchogue; Ann Kleinman , 41 Terry Road , North Patchogue; Miriam Kornblum , 52 Grandview Drive , Blue Point; T. LaGrega , 66 Washington Avenue , Patchogue; Ida Malone , 49 Bellport Lane , Bellport; Nancy Marshak , 7 ^outh Pine Lake Drive , Patchogue; Mrs. Ed Marx , 51 Lakeview Drive , '' atchogue: Mrs. J. J. McCoy. 56 Benson Avenue , Sayville; Polly Mensching, 44 Long Neck Boule- vard , Riverhead: Mrs. John Mick- ert , Box 144 , Mastic; Elsie Mig- lino , 205 Brook Street , Oakdale ; Marion Mornis , 393 South 14th Street , Lindenhurst; B. Motto, Winders Drive , Shirley; Mildred I\ovick , 22 Carman Street , Pat- chogue; Mrs. J. O'Kane , 50 Reizen Avenue , Centereach ; Anna Osi- now , 58 Cleveland Street , Pat chogue; Marilyn Pedersen , RFD Claas Avenue , Holbrook ; Marlene Pedisich , Box 797 , Ronkonkoma; Charlotte Quigley, P.O. Box 83 , Shirley ; Mrs. Marian Shaber , Box 242 , Patchogue; Robina Shepherd , 34 Potter Street , Patchogue; Mrs. Russel Slater , 89 Madison Street , Blue Point; Betty Smith , 150 Main Street , Islip, New York ; Vir- ginia Svoboda , 9 Hamilton Street , Patchogue; Mrs. Anna Jafe , 94 Case Avenue , Patchogue; Rose Valenti , 21 Cleveland Street , Patchogue ; F rances Weisz , 164 Donegan Avenue , East Patchogue; May Winter , 604 Powell Avenue, Farmingville. The tickets and passes will be mailed to each of the mothers from the Play house prior to the opening of their season late in June. Suffolk Council VFW Aux . Meets To Finish Conv. The Suffolk County Council , Veterans of Foreign Wars , Ladies Auxiliary, re-convened at 9 a. m. May 21 to comp lete the convention , which had begun May 3. The la- dies met at the Bay Avenue School , registration beginning at 9 a. m. Miss Rosali Rottman , pre- sident , called the meeting to order at 10 a. m. Mrs. Anne Dan- iels , president of the Jayne-Lattin Auxiliary, hostess , welcomed the visitors. Sixteen Past county presidents were presented. The business ses- sion was followed by the massing of colors at 11 a. m. The draping of the charter and memorial ser- vices followed. The Rev. Josep h Dunn , of St. Francis de Sales R.C. Church was a guest , and gave the invocation , benediction and a short address. Miss Joan Ferro was guest soloist and sang \In the Garden of Tomorrow \ . Luncheon was served at the school cafeteria and a parade from the Jayne-Lattin Post hall , to the monument on South Ocean Avenue followed. The president , Miss Rott- man , participated in the ceremon- ies , with the council . At 2 p. m. the convention re- sumed , with the presentation of awards. The membership award of a gold cup went to Centereach , and was presented by Mrs. Genevieve Siegrist of Centereach. The pub- licity award was won by the Lin- denhurst Au xiliary and was awarded by Mrs. Martha Theis. William Bendiner , first place win- ner of the Suffolk County Writ- ing contest , was present and was presented wi th his awards , a $25 Savings Bond certificate and bronze medal , by Mrs. Lena Naucke , chairman. The following were elected: Mrs. Evelyn Zuchowski of West Baby- lon , president; Mrs. Sop hie Waski of Riverhead , senior vice-president; Mrs. Leona Duryea of Huntington Station , j unior vice-president; Mrs. Frances VanDyken of Bay Shore , treasurer; Mrs. Marion Schaeffer of Patchogue , chaplain; Mrs. Con- stance Barteau of Babylon , con- ductress; Mrs. Kay Erickson of Bay Shore , guard ; Mrs. Margaret Karpita of Huntington , Mrs. Shir- ley Zeller of Lndenhurst and Mrs. Marion Dougherty of Patchogue , trustees. The appointments included: Miss Lena Naucke of Huntington Sta- tion , secretary ; Mrs. Martha Gar- afola of Patchogue , patriotic in- structor ; Mrs. Norma Wingard of Patchogue , historian ; Mrs. Nancy Terdick of Centereach , flag bear- er; Mrs. Margaret Lorch of Rocky Point , banner bearer; Mrs. Ann Cullum , musician ; Mrs. Tina Os- car , Huntington; Mrs. Florence Faas of Smithtown ; Mrs. Eleanor Lynch of Southampton , Mrs. Lou- ise Johnson of Centereach , color bearers ; Mrs. Catherine Dempsey of Kings Park , assistant musician; Mrs. Lorraine Goonan of Wyan- danch , assistant secretary ; Mrs. Alice Haff of West Islip, assistant conductress; M i's . Minnie McMa- hon of Central Isli p, assistant guard. At 5 p. m., installation of offi- cers took place. Mrs. Lorraine Goo- nan installed the ladies and Rob- ert Maxwell, installed the men. Many award s were presented. Many distinguished guests were present , representing the Suffolk , Nassau , Queens Counties District 1 and the New York State Depart- ment. A dinner followed at the Pat- chogue Hotel at 7:30 p. m., and numerous guests were pre- sented. Toastmasier was Frank Gates of Hunti. ;itcn. Mrs. Margueviu Schaller , Vet- erans Administrat ' on volunteer services chairman was presented with a p in in recognition of 2 , 500 hours of service at the Northport Hosp ital. Joseph Gummo , junior vice- commander , District 1 , was guest sneaker. Robert Maxwell , past District 1 commander , came from Florida to install the new county commander , Wolf gang Nauke , and spoke briefl y. Nautical Cadets To Hold Meetings In Farmingville The Allied Nautical Cadets , a non-sectarian , non-political and non-profit patriotic organization for boys and girls has announced formation of its Farmingville- Holtsville Batallion , which will meet from 7 to 10 p. m. every Fri- day at the Waverly Avenue School in Farmingville. Cadets , a minimum of 10 years of age, are instructed in the same courses as their older brothers in the Navy. Costs of membership include a yearl y payment of $2.50 for insurance and training aids and weekly dues of 25 cents. Qualified male parents and youths , 18-years-old or more , par- ticularly ex-servicemen , are invited to inquire about becoming offi - cers in the organization by con- tacting Mrs. Marie K. Reilly, per- sonnel officer , at SElden 2-6176 or by visiting a weekly meeting. LIA' s Development Council to Host New Nassau. Suffolk Firms Executives representing dozens of new firms in Nassau and Suf- folk Counties will be the guests of The Long Island Association ' s Area Development Council at two \Welcome to Long Island\ lun- cheons Tuesday and June 8. State , county and town officials will serve as co-hosts at both af- fairs , according to ADC Chairman Wilmot O. Smith , vice president of the Long Island Lighting Com- pany. Joseph A. Carlino , speaker of the assembly, heads a list of of- ficials who will attend the Tues- day meeting beginning at noon in the Regency Room of the Garden City Hotel. Mr. Smith said this meeting is for Nassau business and executives of firms which have moved into Nassau during the past two years. Most of Suffolk' s town super- visors are expected to be on hand June 8 when the ADC sponsors . a similar \ get acquainted\ program for new Suffolk firms beginning at noon in the Huntington Town House. Mr. Smith said both sessions will be \ strictly informal , \ and will enable the newcomers to meet neighboring businessmen and gov- ernment officials in a relaxed at- mosphere. Reservations for both luncheons are being handled at the LIA' s Garden Cty office , 320 Old Coun- try Road (Pioneer 1-8585). An Advance specialty ! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design and paper qual- ity cannot fail to p lease the pocketbook. —Adv . Suffolk Chapter NSDAR Meets In Riverhead The annual Meeting of Suffolk Chapter , National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution , was held at Donald House , Riverhead , May 22. A box luncheon started the day. The tables and the house were decorated with spring flowers by Mrs. Clarence C. Merritt. The meeting which followed was in charge of Mrs. P. V. Ketcham , regent. Mrs. Donald Snow , chap- lain , led in prayer and Mrs. Jos- eph Pflieger , Flag chai.man , led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Mrs. Howard Johnston played for the singing of The Na- tional Anthem. Mrs. Arthur Jones read the minutes of the last meet- ing including a report of the awarding of certificates to the Good Citizens of the six hi g h schools b y Mrs. Claude Hulse. The president general' s message was read by Mtrs. H. L. Davis and the New York State Regent' s mes- sage by Mrs. F. Yeager. Mrs. Frank B. Cuff , New York state regent , has announced that the DAR New York State confer- ence will be held at the Manger Hotel , Rochester , October 4-5-6. The chapter elected the following delegates and alternates: Mrs. P. V. Ketcham will attend as regent. Mrs. Forrest Yeager , delegate ; Mrs. Henry L. Davis , Mrs. Sollace Good , Mrs. Walter Sanford and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Six letters of application were presented to the chapter. These will be voted on at the meeting in June. Following the business meeting Mrs. Forrest Yeager , program chairman , called upon the regent , Mrs. Ketcham , who presented Mrs. Lillian Brody, leader , and the members of Brownie Troop III of Riverhead. Suffolk Chapter , repre- sented by the Flag chairman Mrs. J. Pflieger , presented Brownie Troop III with a 50-star United States Flag to be used as troop colors. The flag was dedicated by the regent and received by Miss Leslie Brody from Mrs. Pflieger. After this ceremony, Mrs. Yea- ger introduced Miss Lochart , Suf- folk County 4-H agent , who pre- sented the six winners of Eastern Suffolk 4-H Review in a fashion show. In the absence of Mrs. Emerson Raynor , homemaker chairman , Mrs. Ketcham presented the money awards from the chap- ter. She congratulated the girls and wished them much success in future contests and endeavors. Th girls receiving awards were : Linda Colleige of Southampton Justa Minute Maids; Carol Ann Lopez of Hampton Bays Clover Belles ; Joan Grabowski of Mattituck Jol- ly Jokers ; Ellen Doughty of South Jamesport Mermaids; Joan Geyer of Southampton ' s Junior Ettes; and Mary Lou Hourigan of River- head from South Jamesport' s Cockleshells. Mrs. Ketcham announced that during her second year of office she will continue \Membership \ as her working theme. The Com- mittee of the day, were Mrs. How- ard Johnston , chairman; Mrs. George K. Morell , Mrs. Arthur Jones , Mrs. L. Y. Robinson , and Mrs. George R. Smith , and Mrs. Merritt , decorations. You Live Better... Electrically in a MEDALLION HOME because it means Built-in ALL-ELECTRIC CONVENIENCE * ^_^_^ •J^Hvf^S^^^lH^HK * flRSE^E^^B JBM ^ m^^Kk^m£ *^^^KB^ 2f &KEte^n^^r ^^Ki^tt^^ A ^^9^^^^^^^BH ^^^H^^^^M^^HH^N^B?9|^HjH^^H^N^Htttt|^,r '^j^^^^^^Hj^BL' _ ^ w^ l^^^^L ^^I^^^^B ^ A^m^B^_^_ W __ W __^_^___^_ 9y ^&_ wtt _ W ^__^_^_ m _ $^^^^9^_^_^__^_^_ V _ w _^_ k mk^m^m 1^K M __ W ^Mj^H^HHj^^^^^^^H '?' '^k^ A ^^m ^m ^Mmm ^mg ^^^^^^^, , ¦ • '^\ i^^^K. ^^H^ H^B HgM &I^BI^rai^MMH^HL ' fl^^^^HHng Sflp ; ^\^H^' fl^^H^B HiHii^HBHginPXK. .^k^kmlmmKM^kmmAsAms&l' ^r . ^^^HH ^ v ^^^^ SH ^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^ I H H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B BB ^ ^9%. ' * ^^^^^^ H Jjw ^ ' -^S MHtejftt ? 9^EmWwA^Amw ^^ mL !^^tth^£ ^Bj^^^BB^r M \' -* flfc . ^^^RflHn 9%BE g ifep '^tftf9E&&B^FMK t ..^HflHffi^K^ ^ B \ ^ H^IBs&Kt.-^^^^^^^^^ j KL - Zij & KuKKbuj ' - i*- .^rT:flHHHB <¦(&. j m&B ^M ^SMlel ^H^ H HBSM W ^ ^^^^^^^'^' ' ' '' . M . ' i. immimmi. imm > s'<M\ -- / r i- - ,. ?<; mmmuBmgegmmtug mm Parties are more pleasure for guests and hostess whose home has FI LL HOL'SEPOWER. Modern Appliances bring the \ cook\ out of the kitchen—make cooking and serving lun for everyone. But it' s more fun for everyone w hen iherj are plenty of outlets and electrical capacity to give all >our appliances the elect ricity Ihev need. That ' s why families thai like fun are ha\ing their wiring sys- tems modernized , to permit using appliances all over the house. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR >=^L PELCO'S NEW S C 7\ LOW RATES \* / f- POWER Xc' l ' Z ' GIVE YOU MORE SOUTHERN SUFFOLK 1 row\ sys™ 1 FOR YOUR MONEY THE PATCHOGUE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. US E. MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-3000 ¦nnnaiiaHmHna ^n9BBiinnaHiaBiMnaBHninnMHB _B BUL LETIN: Own Your Own Business Presently for Lease — Several New-to-Industry SHELL SERVICE STATIONS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an individual to establish himself as an independent businessman in this rapid growing community. MODERATE INVESTMENT REQUIRED FOR STOCK AND EQUIPMENT e For Other Particulars — Phone or Write SHELL OIL CO. ARGYLE SQUARE , BABYLON , L. I., N. Y . JUni per 7-0100 — After 6 p.m. WAlnut 1-0102 PITCLATION EXPLOSION—Records in office of tow n clerk indicate that PUPulation of Town of HrooKhaven has increased to the point that , as of May 1961 , the number of licensed dogs is 11 , 1ST which would indicate a probable total of 16.000 by year ' s end. DOGmatically speaking, there w ill be several thousand more dogs in Brookhaven by end of 1961 , than there were in 1960. To enforce town ' s Dog Ordinance , doe wardens have been supplied with a tranquilizer pellet projector which , although harmless , im- mobilizes dogs for just long enough to round them up. A second effort to keep abreast of dog problem is acquisition , by Town of Brookhaven , of a third dog pick-up truck , of latest type. Shown above , is Councilman Howard Rowland , handing keys of new truck to Senior Dog War- den John Catalano. RIVERHEAD — A small deer , apparently frightened by dogs , swam the Peconic River , dashed across West Main Street in River- head , May 23 and crashing throug h a sto e window. The 80-pound doe died an hour later of injuries received when it crashed through the plate glass door window of the Bomarc Army- Navy Store on 74 West Main Street , Riverhead. Patrolman Harry Boden was on duty about 8 a. m. in downtown Riverhead when he heard a burg- lar alarm sound off. He raced to the scene , found the g lass shat- tered with bits of fur and blood , peered inside and found the deer. A few minutes later Sergeant Chester Romanski \ shot\ the ani- mal with a special rifle used to capture dogs. A small dart loaded with a ti anqui izer \knocked the animal out. \ Later , State Game Protector Fred Pradon took the animal. It died shortly after. Except for the shattered door window and the blood on the floor , the store suffered little da- mage. Police , noting the animal was soaking wet , theorized it had been frightened out of the woodlands south of the river near the county center by dogs and had swum the 100-yard-wide river and raced across Main Street in an attempt to escape. Crash Into Store Window Fatal For Small Dee r —»- - ~ *^*&m**mc«meaaom ^^ FIFTY YEARS OF TEACHING by Mrs. Augusta Short is re- warded by a plaque upon Mrs. Short ' s retirement. The award was presented by Chris Koschara , a member of the Middle Coun- try School District Board of Education , Centereach , recently on Teacher Recognition day. —Photo by Hanley ^iinmnnniiiiM ^ i N^^ S^^ X ¦ I ^^^^^^^^ nsi w \ A \ J M I \ / M I I^ C f^^d^ DO ALL YOUR ^ . I I X|^ I SPRING - I 1 I SHOPPING | I Wmf 0AKDALE w 1 I M _S^^ L_^ ^^^ SAYVILLE B I i A MERICA ' S J^j M^ SHOPPING = 1 I MOST MT\ ^ PI ATA x 1 1 SHOPPED 1 a rLAIA ^ ¦ S CHAIN STORES ^™ L KET I H llll SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS §§ H *»^ 1 11^ SHOE GIANT H = a.nCl BARLO LUNCHEONETTE M E 111 ll|i U. S . POST OFFICE j — *lP r*f irr~f \ l IS ' C ICVi rMM^\ ^^ OAKDALE DELICATESSEN I ! pa» S UFrULK. O L L AUIN KJ OAKDALE PLAZA HARDWARE I H TRIO CLEANERS I *| Independent Stores OAKDALE LANES I M Wm ~ > PLATES BAKERY SHOP | j H 11 ^Ifl W ' T ' GRANT CO. 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