{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Festival Noon Saturday: Ide IM \\ ' M !I\ -dx i I < aki '' l ike a June day in the eountiy? 1 ke i i ¦' t \ i> i' '- - i\i< -u aid L .uiit' s ' 1 \\< |l \oi u p uited to 'ii]o\ all <>i tlu'se thine -. Satuiday at 'he St i aw b i i \ 1 i - -. o a! in \l it i uu k . o\ Chtloid Saund\) - , Ji., pi osi- i l ( nl n | iht \i ii n.ii k I K in- Club , \> hit h ha- -pon-oied thi - ha i\est- I urn i i l> ' ii at i m lui the pa-t s t >\ \ii v i i . < ' on e i a 'i <>i » oine shine , the II I i> li hill ' i i i Id mi t in p li a- int i ii il « iiepii - o| Mat t il in k 111. ' Ii N hue 1 i i urn neon In S p m i * i it. .1 \\ '' i I) .u fit \ a oa- th i' 1.1 - u |in oi ted 1>\ the L KHI ( 11 n\> t i h i\ t 11 iii11 ibuted -l i aw - In i i i ..in! ( a I, in d< 11 a\ th e I e - 11\ d' - t \p< n-i \i ' i. | g t lu i e itui e.l c vi nt- en th. It 11\ al pi ii \ i ue i- the cinw n i > i I K -t . \\ ' t i i \ t|i t' en \\ I K i ii < t i ( ' - l. s \ e i id 1 1 lnda Saceo i> I' t t . l u 1 ind i \\ ill t I nw n the i t u out n Coi eii.it ion taki - p lat * ! ' > i lh -p, I ' .aloi' at I i\ mg i 'i * be (I i\ will ba\ e a tl mi ft MV all t on! e-i ant - a- i !\ < ' 11 a IlK ' t el t vldi' .11 eillltl \ . . Mh I elk . \ 11 iw In\ ' \ aiii tn n w ill hi l e \ lit I b\ ( ii ' ol ii i Jin il o| the b ' .i I-kind C.uilitlowei \- -soua- • t ii Mi l!iid is the auctioned ? » — ———- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -¦¦-¦ i .- ¦ . ¦ ¦ i i n ¦¦ i I at the big auction block in River head whe ie the hemes are - obi i t/aiinei t iall\- dm nig the M ' HSIII l een-aeoi- ma\ inter a cake- oat ing contest and \oungsteis nui\ take pon\ and tiac toi i ides . Dane > imisie wil l be provided b y the Mat' ltuck Hi g h Stdiool band. \ fit-e lea f let of stiawberrj rui pes compihd b\ the Home Demonstiation Depattmeiit of the E\ ten sion Ser\ ice will be (lis t I ibuted. Chairmen of the festival' s gen- ii.il lomnuttee are Milton Bach- man and llaiol d Ii. Reeve , Jr., \ ice president of the Mattituek l.ioii. s Club. Oiganizatious coop- iiatin g with the general commit tee aie the Suffolk Count y Ex- tension Sen ice , the L. 1. Agii- (ultural Marketing Association , the L. I. Farm Bureau and the L. I. Agricultural and Technical In- stitute of Farmingdale. Strawberry Reigns As King But Queen Will Be Crowned Residents Object To Garden Apts. On Rider Avenue Residents of the south end of Rider Avenue , Patchogue , turned out about 20 strong at Monday night' s village board meeting and objected to a proposed 32-unit gar- den apartment in their area. The trustees reserved decision on a request by David and Theodore Rosen seeking rezoning from \B\ to \C residence of their seven acres locate d on the east side of Rider Avenue about mid-way be- tween Smith and Park Streets. The seven acres is now mostly covered with bull rushes. The 'two owners propose to build three one-story apartment build- ings , two with eight units and one with 16 at an approximated cost of $160 , 000. Six units would be two-bedroom , the remaining, one- bedroom. ' They would rent on a minimum lease of one year , ac- cording to the Rosen brothers, from $95 to $110 per month , un- furnished. The objections were : 1) that more people would mean more traffic on the heavily travelled Ri- der Avenue; 2) that the apart- ments would lower the value of surrounding properties; and 3) that adequate sewage disposal would be difficult to install. The Village Planning Board rec- ommended that the change of zone be granted but that off-street parking be put in the rear of the building with one-\va> ingress and egress roads instead of the pro- posed front-side parking. Mayor Robert T . Wa 'dbauer stressed , while reserving decision , that the board \ will carefully weigh\ the objections. The mayor added that he failed to see what connection there was between the rezorung petition and the citizens ' .piajor ,, complaint of heavy, speed- ing traffic on their avenue. He in- stead referred it to Lt. George Schultz , Fifth Precinct, who prom- ised that the department will make a check of the conditions. In another action the board passed n swimming pool ordinance which requires builders of private pools to construct a four-foot fence around the pool , stipulates that no electncal wiring may pa-s over the pool and states that water from the pool may not be diained into cesspools used for other pur- poses. There was no opposition. In actions regarding the fi re de- partment , the board : 1) accepted George Arcuri of 27 First Street into the Hook and Ladder Co.; 2) allowed the hook and ladder truck and two pumpers to attend the Brookhaven Town Drill at Yap- hank Sunday ; and 3) approved the location of East Second Street and Waverly Avenue for a tournament to be conducted by the Patchogue Fire Department August 12. In other actions , the board : 1) heard Village Treasurer Charles Yax report that the village will end up its fiscal year with a $10 , 000 surplus; 2) received a re- port from Lt. Schultz of the Fifth Precinct that additional seasonal policemen have been hired , mean- ing \three or four \ additional men in the village ; 3) authorized for a survey to determine if stop signs are needed on Shore Road , Park Place and Central Avenue at their intersections with Roe Boul- evard following the same request by Trustee Roy F. Krieger; 4) re- ceived a report from Deputy Vil- lage Clerk Gertrude Rowse that a notice of claim has been filed against the village by Mildred and Dianne Miller in the sum of $8 , 000 for alleged injuries sustained on a village sidewalk Marc h 31; 5) re- quested the Suffolk County Water Authority to install a. fire hydrant on Lee Avenue following the re- quest by Trustee Dominick G. Ma- letta ; 6) referred to Trustee Rob- inson Roe a request for \No Park- ing \ on one or the other side of Underwood Street; 7) allowed for a stop sign to be installed on Mar- vin Street at its intersection with Wiggins Avenue; 8) received a re- port from Village Recreation Di- rector Peter Poulos that the mu- nicipal pool will open June 24 and that there will be a parade through town that day; and 9) awarded a contract for the instal- lation of locust post barriers on Mascot Dock , to foim a pedestrian walk-a-way, to Luther Kurrass , one of two bidders , on his bid of $23.75 per unit. Voters Approve New Hi g h School For Connetquot Taxpayei s in the Connetquot Stlii ol Di still 1 . Tie da\ mg! ! ap- pnn ed a piopo- i d > l. ' . iii , , ()() ( . ) High School to be built m Bohi una . The C II netqiiiu l)i. ,ti ' it. iiej ted last yeai b > t.ie meiue i <i me Oakdale Boln mia and Rutikuiiko - ma dist i l\ Is , has been -.end'au its high school students to Sav\ die High. The vote was pa- ed . 1 2' . .7 to 453. A two-thiids majeiit > was nece-sai . s foi appi o\al. The piop o -al also calls fm the construction of a sw mum m pool in the 1 lgli school , a suggestion which met with -oine oppo-n ion . Emergency state aid will to\er S!) per cent of the m-t. The high school will cost taxpayei s about seven cents of $l(>0 a-si--ed fi- liation. Of the se\en u nt s . one and one half cents wi 'l pa\ foi the pool. The new high >i hool will .u com- modate 1 , 800 student s and it i- ex- pected that 1 , 500 -tudent s will en- ter the sel ool when it opens m the fall of 1963. The school will be built on a 00- acre ^ite South of Veterans Hig h- way in Bohemia. innmiiiiiDCDiiaaaiiaHiai *aa««aiaai a i|i aa(laBaBaalaalaaa -_ B __- aa - a -_v. j MONSTER FIREMEN'S | | J une 20th thru 25th j • • • I j EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE j ! Former T&S Lumber Co. Property ¦ * * * j I 12 SENSATIONAL RIDES j i Games :: Refreshments j I ON THE MIDWAY — L & M SHOWS I I PARADE and FIREMEN'S NIGHT 1 j j THURSDAY , JUNE 22 , 8 P.M. 1 j i S^zspp^mpopssp }^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ! Sponsored,b y The North Patchogu e Fire Dept. S ¦ ; ... And WHEREVER YOU GO THIS SUMMER PROTECT YOUR ! FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS j TRAVELERS CHEQUES j Stop in Now and Plan for a Care-free Vacation. ! L gj|v THE PATCHOGUE BANK | i 121181 \Service Is Our Business \ \££sf* 1CHO CUJXW/ ¦¦ -^¦^¦-¦¦¦ -^ -¦-¦ ¦^¦^¦^¦¦ ^¦^¦\¦\¦•¦• -• ¦-^ \¦¦ ^a TAlaal^-J' -la^a ^ a -Ma^ j | ^ v£*jj*m£X I • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 ] • Branch Office—468 Eas t Main S treet , Patchogue GRover 5-303 5 j ! i I . i Friday Evenings — 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. j ! i ; i ; MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ! iMMMMMMMMMMWrtfiaTUtnAAi ^^ IT'S HERE-- ¦ IT'S NEW + 8 j I THE AREA'S ONLY KxOLfl I SURGICAL SUPPLY CENTER Sfejpis $ PATCHOGUE SURGICAL Co. ^fflj I JACK LEVINE , Prop . ^ \^JE^I 0 Is ready to fulfill your needs in the line of 0 0 TRUSSES • SUPPORTS • BELTS 0 0 HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL CHAIRS and $ f NURSING SUPPLIES 0 SALES and RENTALS | PATCHOGUE SURGICA L CO. j 27 W. MAIN ST.. NEXT TO WHELAN'S :: GR 5-2444 ll^v ap^^M^ K^f cfc^ ^B k i H BH mm H HSBL^^I H^ W AHa^Hnd&MKiaJmlH ^^to W mm ^ f ^ ^ jiy ^^^^^^ Jm _ WM^^^^^^^^Mmmmmmmmm\MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM BMmmm MMMMBB ^^^^^^^ B B B B B B B I B ^^^^ B B B B I B ^^^ B B B HI ^L _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^B ^BBmmmmr * i^alH^B ^^P^H^^^^^^ H g jf^BJ^H Bn iWmmmm\mm\ M B BB TT B^ T » m ^BKalaaal— Ba^j^T^ ^\^ J»H »^ K JII M H HMllHtf ^Lwmmepe M fp PHB^B H^ m ™ La^HH HBa vtfa* n^H \Bm i we* P R ^H WF$ L ^ EMB ffll ^ A ^ Ammmmm Bl w NjT filafli^Ha^lHv ^ dtfff cnmiJr _Bm\ \ *mmm m TmW\T^^Bmmm. G K *& Jin y, m . MAIN ST. &T * BAKERY I \^V ' ¦ HAS THE CAKE \POP\ WANTS J i '^r/ ' • 1 1 % ^f ^___ l h' 8 Better ~ Ifs Baked 1 I b f V * With Butter I I Open Sunday — 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 |24 W. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE :: GR 5-045 1 I At the lvti'iilai- meeting of the Patchouue-Medford School Hoard Frank Juzw iak . a mathenntic^ teacher at Patehouue Ili »h School and diiec-to i- of udult education, was appointed to the positi on of j unior lun li school assistant prin- ( ipal Air. Juzwiak will assist F. Alton Cuppcn , j)i mcipal of Patchomic Junior H I ' M I I School. The jun ioi hiyh M'hool \\ill have two assis- tant piin cipals , one for each ses- sion. Frederick Reaver will con- tinue in his po sition as the othei a-sisfmt princi pal. The hoaid also nuule the follow- ing t eacher appointments for the school year l. )(51-.52 : Suzanne Bald- win , nurse-teacher; Richard Blen- eoe , elementary teacher; Mary Bry- ant , nurse-teacher; Helen Cham- herlin kindergarten t e a c h e r; Loretta Davis , elementary teacher; Shirley Anne Fetter , S panish ; Ricl ard Henderson , English; Mary Ileunessev, p hysical education; John Hill , social studies; Myra Hoehman , kindergarten; Anne Lehman , elementary ; Mary. O'Far- rell , kindergarten; Kenneth Powell , industrial arts and Marie Simone , French-Latin. Dr. Alden T. Stuart , superinten d dent of schools , reported that there w r ei\e still approximately 17 teach- ing positions to he filled at this time. William J. Carroll , president of the board of education , announced that transportation for the kinder- garten children will be provided both ways starting in September. This will app ly to all kindergarten students who are now being transported one way. Transporta- tion is provided for all elementary children who live over one mj le from the school. Clifford Terry, superintendent of buildings and grounds , an- nounced his retirement to take af- fect September 30 with a letter to the board. Mr. Terry has been em- ployed by District 24 for 28 years. School p h ysicians were also ap- proved for the school year 1961- 62. They are Dr. Sidney Glass , River Avenue; Dr. Edward Klane , Tremont Avenue , Emanual Luth- eian; Dr. P. J. Laviano , Junior .and Senior High boys; Dr. Francis La- Sorsa , Junior and Senior Hig h girls and Seton Hall High; Dr. Jack R. Muth , Bay Avenue; Dr. Warren Palmer , Mvnlford Avenue; Dr. Aithur K. Petretti , St. Fran- cis , and Dr. Lawience Silver , foot- ball uames. The meeting was adjourned at 1 :, ¦ .() a. m. Board A ppoints Frank Juzwiak Asst. Principal We \\ ish to thank all our ifiien d s , neighbors , organizations and St. Fiancis de Sales Chin ch for their kind expressions of sym- pathy during our recent berea\ o- ( ment. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Space and Family , East Patchogue. —Adv . CARD OF THANKS GRVDUATLN G Sunda> from the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute. Fariningda ' e, w ere Miss Virginia Cook of Patchogue. left, and Jos ph Hodl of Med ford. Miss Cook , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ira Cook , (>1 Ri\ er A\enuj , ma- j ored in business technology Mr. Hodl , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anton Hodl , Ohio Avenue , Medford , majored in electrical technology. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Father Bel- aus , the members of the Volunteer F'iremen of Patchogue , Patchogue Elks Club , The American Leg-ion Post # 269 , The Rosary Society of St. Frances de Sales R. C. Church , Hunter Metal Industries , Marshfield Inc., and all of our very dear friends and relatives for their kindness and considera- tion shown to us during our re- cent bereavement . Mrs. Alice Krimm Mrs. Lois Printzlau Mr. Roger Krimm . i Mr. Fred PrintzJau —Adv. x _ i L r . ... • - * ... - . .. v - —.1 Speaking of SURGICAL CO. — Jack Le- vine , p harmacist who operated ihe Whelan Drug Store for almost ei g ht yeai s , has opened the Pat- i hogue Surgical Co. , Inc., at 27 We^t Mam Street , Patchogue. Mr . Levine , who completed the surgi- cal app liance course in 1957 , has been doing- fittings since then. All types of invalid items such as wheel chairs, crutches , walkers and commodes are stocked. Many items can be rented for a modest fee if they are only to be used a short time. Surgical dressing and first aid supplies can now be obtained by p hysicians, nurses , hosp itals , nuismg homes, indus- trial plants and shops in the area. Charitable and fraternal orders are invited to contact Mr. Levine personally in order to obtain spe- cial moup rates for their mem- be is. I I NEW DRIVE-IN—Long Island' s newe-t tlvatre , the Rocky Point Diwe-in Theatie , on Route 25-A , Rock j Point , will open tomoriow , it was announced by Hoi man Ficken , ' -upeivis. - ir of the Piuden- tial Cncuit chain of mo\ie theatres . Featuring the lates t in audio and m wide screen equipment , tho new Suffolk Count y drive-in movie has a capacity for 750 cars. A free playgiound for children and modern snack bar facilities have be'm provided. The newest in Prudential' s chain of 70 movie theatres , most of which are on Long Island , the Rocky Point Drive-in will featuie a policy of first run films. Feature attraction tomorrow , and Saturday is \The Alamo , \ starring John Wayne , Richard Widmark and Laurence Haivey. \Return to Peyton Place. \ with Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler and Tuesday Weld , starts Sunday. LARGER QUARTERS — Jay ' s Cotton Shop, located at 57-59 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue , has announced the opening of larger quarters with an additional line of fabrics for home and cloth- ing. Jay ' s was opened in Patchogue in 1938 by Harvey and Sam j ay. It serves the Patchogue area with a comp lete line of curtains , draperies and linens . Certificates of Partnershi p Elia & Rose Naumoff d-b-a Hamburger King Diner , Center- each. Louis J & Mary A Longo d-b-a L & M Fishing Station , Mastic Beach. George A McGlothlin & Thomas S Stevenson Sr d-b-a The Picket , Patchogue. Norman & Marion . Schulz dba S S Ranch Blue Point. James Gleason & James Glea- son Jr dba Jim ' s Service Station , Center Moriches. Assumed Business Names Walter Amato d-b-a Grover In- dustries , Patchogue. Vernon E Corbin d-b-a Corbin Instruments Company, Centereach . William Shiminsky d/ b / a Park Auto Sales , Mastic. Charles Gitzen d-b-a Custom Contracting Company, Ronkon- koma. Vincent Garofalo dba A.B.C. Sanitation , Commack. Edward P Cork dba E Cork & Son , Patchogue. Henry B Bach dba Electronic Specialties , Holtsville. Bruce Herman dba New Mothers Gifts , Patchogue. Alexander J Ramoska dba Cry- stal Clear Window Cleaning, Lake Ronkonkoma. Certificates of Incorporation Medical Arts Building of River- head , Inc., Riverhead; 100 shares without par value; directors until the first annual meeting are Ann Simpson of Brookhaven ; Helen Laraia & Robert G. Bauer both of Patchogue. Rob jo , Inc., Bell port ; 200 shares without par value; direc- tors until the first annual meet- ing are Albert Goldfinger & John P Hanley both of Forest Hills and Sy lvia Katzman of Middle Village. Hammond Organ Studios of Suffolk , Inc., Patchogue; 100 shares without par value; di- rectors until the first annual meet- ing are Robert E. Lanka of Islip; Harry Weber & Ben M. Hal pern both of Long Island City. BUSINESS Wesley F. Springhorn , Sr., of 21 Boylan Lane , Blue Point , and Alexander Pfeifle of 319 Maple Avenue. Patch- ogu e , returned home Monday after attending the Interna- tional Rotary Conference in Tokyo , Japan , which was at- tended by Rotarians from all over the world. Mr. Spring- horn and Mr. Pfeifle were re- presentatives of the Patch- ogue Rotary Club. The pair departed May 24 from International Airport where they flew to Hawaii 'then to Tokvo for the confer- ence. After the conference , they toured Japan for three days and then flew to Hong- Kong, China , where they spent another coup le of days . Last week they flew back to Hawaii and spent a few days there and then went to Las Vegas , Nev.. for a few more days, completing their trip and arriving home Monday night. The trip of nearly three weeks took them half-way around the world. Two Local Rotarians Attend Tok yo Confat WITH THE (Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. Phone GRover 5-1002) Mark A. Cole TECH. TRAINING — Airman Mark A. Cole , son of MY. and Mrs. Gordon E. Cole of 95 Con- klin Avenue , Patchogue , has com- pleted his initial course of Ah Force Basic Military training at Lackland Air Force Base , Texas. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for statistical and finance specialist at Sheppard Air Force Base , Texas. Prior to enlisting in the United States Air Force at 84 East Main Street , Patchogue , Airman Cole attended Patchogue Senior High School and Oneonta State Teach- ers College Oneonta. Basic Airmen at Lackland are selected for specialized training at technical schools on the basis of their interests and aptitudes. They are reassigned to technical schools after five weeks of basic training. Armed Forces Some lucky Dad . whose family does its shopping in Patchogue , will be tl e lucky leci pient of a new portable television set Satur- day morning. Free entries with dad' s name are being deposited in special con- tainers all this week in member stores of the Meichants Divi ion of the Patchogue Chamhei of Com- merce. The (hawing will take place at 10 a. in. Satin day m fiont of the Patchog ue Theatie and will be bioadcast live ovei WPAC. If the I IK k y winnci , whose name is diawn , or his wife should be pre- sent or in one of the mem 'Tber stoies , at the t i in e of the an- nul ncement , there will be an ad- ditional prize of a portable dish- washer. Pete Poulos , recreation director of the village has been invited to act as master of ceremonies at the drawing. There will be three ad- ditional prizes of power mowers for three other lucky dads. Some Luck y Father W i ll Win Portable TV In Patchogue , Sat, A 28-year-old Center Moriches man Sunday was fined $50 and had his driver ' s license revoked by Brookhaven Town Justice William T. Rogers for leaving the scene of an accident. Thomas Corujo of Railroad Ave- nue , was arrested by Fifth Pre - cinct Patrolman Raymond Gutow- ski of the Suffolk County Police. Police charge d that Corujo left an accident in which he had been in- volved on June 11 at Zipp Avenue and Montauk Highway, East Pat- chogue. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge. ••••••••••••• *••••••••• * CM Man Is Fine d $50 For Leaving Accident Paul Ehmann Brauchle , son of Mr. and M rs. John G. Brau- chle. graduated from Itazuki High School at Itazuki Air Force Base , Japan , May 29. Mrs. Brauchle is the former Margaret Foster Ehmann from Blue Point. Paul' s grandparents aro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eh- mann and Mrs. Kenneth S. Fos- ter of Patchogue. Fred G. Skin- ner of Patchogue , is Paul' s great-grandfather. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Itazuki HS Grad mmmm - mm mm _ —a—a»a»a«— —H—i ¦^**^*^l^\>^^ w^\^^^^^^ • Enjoy Music by the Beachcomber Trio • Every Sat. Nig ht. :: Complete Dinners served daily except Mon. CATERING FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BELLPORT HOTEL \^\VS^f ^_______ . ________________ m ^ m _ ——mmmm— ——wmm m-wm—w- ——————————m ,— ———mm——w-w- ———mm—————t , r
