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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
. ,!i C 4 . NURSERY SCHOOL graduation was held Friday at YMCA in Patchogue. Graduates are bitting, left to right , Paul Feuer , Ellen I etretti , Harriet Rosenberg, Alison Sanders , Karen Wolfe , Debby Goldstein and Heidi Muth. btaxtdmg, left to right are Jerry Chapin , Alan Roth , Neal Feinberg, David Price , Roger Davis , Bobby Sausner , Martin Schwartz , Mark Cohen , Steven Taitz , David Heyman , Saul Spielsinger , Peter Medvin , Steven Burton and Seth Madell. Robert Silverman was not present when picture was, taken. —Advance Photo Bayport Items of Interest Mrs. Hiram Harrow , Tel. BAyport 8-4937 An afternoon lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ruggiero on Kensing ton Avenue June 7 in celebration of the fourth birthday of their daugh- ter , Susan. Birthday refreshments were served from a pink and white decorated table to the fol- lowing children : Deborah and Ste- p hen Anderson , Nora-Lee Wesche Kdwaid Salvadoie , Edwin Maiwald and Daniel Aggers of Bayport , and John Ploeger of Oakdale and Susan ' s sister , Nikki. Mr. and M rs. Uuugiero , Susan and Nikki drove into New Yo k Saturday to . say \Bon Voyage \ to Mrs . Rug- giero ' s father , Emil Napoli of Brookhn , who sailed for a six- month vacation in Ital y to visit his two brothers and sisters whom he has not seen for almost 40 A , ears. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Faller of Woodland Drive entertained at their home with a birthday lawn party for their daughter , Pamela , who was six years old June G. Games and birthday refreshments were shared b y the following girls and boys : Maria and Chris- tine Simony, Karen Thorvaldsen , Nancy Cray, Lizabeth Marran , Mary-Ellen Toye , Karen and Rob- in Adams fiom Bayport , A mhvw and Deborah Faller from Holts- ville. Also Collins and Kevin Ham- blen of South Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wesche of Kensington Avenue entertained at a dinner part y Saturday night at their home for the eleventh birth- day of their son . Ivan . Jr. His guests were his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Oveiton of Patchogue , and Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Wesche of Bell port. The Advance is on sale at the Village Stationery, Kurt ' s Delica- tessen and Romaine ' s Grocery in Bayport. —Adv. Next Thursday at 8:00 p. m. a Beauty Contest will be held at Land' s End in Sayville to select a Queen for the Sayville Marine Mardi Gras and the Around Long Island Marathon Association. Mrs. Jacob Hehnsteadt of Locust Street is on the committee for the con- test which is open to any single girl lfi years and older. Mr. and Mrs . Rierson Van Or- strand of Eatondale entertained ^ at dinner last Thui sday for Mrs. Van Orstrand' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. L. Smith of Centereach , who have ju st returned fiom a six-week camping vacation m Vir- ginia. Tennesee. Mhryland , Geor- gia , and Florida wheie they visit- ed many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Darrow at- tended the giaduation exercises Sunday afternoon of William Smith , \ son of Mrs. Wilma Smith and the late Mi. Smith of Smith Street. Blue Point, from Farming- dale Agncultural College. A bar- becue siippei followed at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs . Benjamin Rutkow- ski and daughters . Dale. Robin and Jill , of Fairview Avenue weie dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mi' s. Stanley Dai row- in Bab ylon . Miss Claire Hester, who has ju st finished her -ophomoie year at Harpur Liberal Aits College, returned home last week to spend her Summer vacation with her parents , Mr . and Mr s . George Hester of Bavport Avenue. Mr. and Mrs . James March of Kensington Avenue entertained at dinner Tuesday night of last week for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colom- ban and childien. Maria. Tina and Louis of Biooklyn. Last Thursday night Mr. M-u ch was surprised with a birthday party at his home. His guests were Mr. and Mrs . John Savitsky and children. Jo- Ann and Step hanie, Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Demaichi and Mrs. Walter Tucker and children , Virginia and Kenneth , all from Sayville , and Mrs. March and children , James. Jr . Chnstme and Cindy. Miss Harriet Bi ow n has finished her junior year at Albany State Teachers College and is spending her Summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brow n on Third Avenue. Mr. and Mis . Robert Olswang of Bayview Avenue had their in- fant son , Steven Richaid , christen- ed at Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church Sunday afternoon. God- parents were Mx. and Mrs. Robert Mc Cury from Copiague. Follow- ing the ceremony a buffet supper was served at the Olswang home for the godparents , his grandmo- ther , Mis. Mary Wencel of Ridge- wood , and neighborhood friends. Mis. Thomas Foley of Second Avenue was hostess at a Stork Shower at her home last Thurs- day night f or Mrs . Walter Mandra , of * Baypoit. Mrs. Jack Annable and Mis. Robeit Lauper were co- hostesses. Other guests were Mesdames Albert Kadlec , Fred Hoefer, John Sheehan , Ray Paol- ucci . Frank Voyack , Willard Bates , William Patton, Donald Yates and Maigery Claude all from Bayport. After the opening of gifts a buf- fet supper was served from p ink and blue baby theme shower table. The Bab y * Sitteis ' Club met last Thursday night at the home of Mis. John Sheehan on Second Avenue for their monthly meet- ing, with the following members present : Mesdames Lloyd Bank- ston. Albert Hess, Lloyd Newberg Thomas Foley and Albert Kadlec. A repoit of sitteis ' hours was given followed by a social hour with refr eshments . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huszagh ] of So-jth Fan view Avenue enter- tained Monday afternoon for the fifth birthday of theii daughter , Carol. Those who attended were Nancy Stadtmuller. Fianklin Can- ning, Marion Cass , Michael and Kim Waltei s , Holly Owens , Ca- thy Hester and Kenneth Bates. A circus was held on Glenmore Lane Saturday afternoon includ- ing the follo w ing exhibits , \Snowy the Rabbit , the owner , Jeffrey Tyler , and \Christop her the Chameleon \ , with owners Ann Joan. Mary, Ellen and William (Bilhe) Bogel. Other children , Martin and Claudia Maletta , Ke- vin and Dennis C tsack , Helen Duffy and Maiy Skully, partici- capated in clown acts , tricks and monkey bar antics for the neig h- bors attending. The proceeds of the circus , $2.00 , were sent to Mrs. William Kennelly to be used for the March of Dimes. Miss Jane Rust , daughter of Mr. and Mis . Ruei Rast of Sne- decor Avenue , has returned irom Williamsport , Pa., where she has finished her sop homore year at Lycoming College at Williamsport Miss Rust will spend the Summer vacation with her parents. Mrs. Theresa Ahearn former Bayport and Sayville resident, died at her home in Bay Shore Friday after a long illness. Mrs . Ahe.ii n was th\ sister-in-law of Mrs. William Kennell y of Bay- port Avenue. Mrs. Ahearn , leaves two daughters , Mrs . Charles Frie- man , Jr., and Mrs . Jack Schmae- ker , both of Bay Shore. Mr. and Mrs. George Ell of Gillette Avenue returned home Sunday after spending a 10-day vacation in Toronto and Belleville , Canada , visiting many relatives. They also attended a wedding of Mrs. Ell' s niece the Saturday be- fore they returned home. Mrs. Ell entertained at hei home on Mon- day night for her G.G.G. Club members. Mrs. John Rae , of Kensing ton Avenue held a piano recital at her home Saturday afternoon for some of her students , Laurie Lechner , Jenny-Lu Steiner , Deborah Broere Barbara Gillette , Laurel Rivers, Paulette Hum] , .leffery Leach Karen Auwaerter. Paul Rose and Charlotte Leach. Parents were the guests. Mrs. Rae will hold another recital on June 17 for the rest of her students. NEW BAYPORT STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Village Stationery Store Published by The Advance. Also contains streets in Blue Point , Patchogue , East Pat- chogue , Bellport , Brookhaven Yap hank and Medford. All this for only 50c. —Adv. Barbara Carpentieri celebrated her thirteenth birthday June r with a buffet supper party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpentieri on Gcrritsen Avenue. Dancing and games were enjoyed b y hei guests , Carol Montuori , Janet Dobne , Charlene Valeric , Julia Peppier , Jeanne Conna , Jan- et and Betty-Lou Ellis , Pamela Duncan , Cath y Smith , Cathy Cor- kery, Linda Olswang, Susan Mit- chell. Tamara Olson , Melody Watt- erson , also Paul Varner , Jeffrey Teague , Paul Rieger . Eugene Bru- nle , Dale Knm . Dona ' d Nous , Ed- ward Guzik , Glenn Ilaa b , Robert Mis-ch , Anthony Cardamone , Rob- ert Lee , Richaid Vaerio and PhiL p Montuori. Mr. and Mi- . John B. Lloyd and daughter . Deboiah . of Seaman A\enue were weekend guests of Mr. and Mis. Geiaid I) . Roche , Si., at their home in I. evittown. Pa. June 1 they all attended the graduation of Mr. and Mis . Lloy d' s daughter , Mb- Maisha Lloyd, who leceived her Bachelor of Science degre\ in (' ommeue at Rider Col- lege Tienton N. J. Miss Lloyd spent hist week \ isiting with her patent s . She will return to Tien- ton this week. A stork shower was held on June 5 for Mrs. Raymond Boikow- ski of Renee Drive , at the home of Mrs. Robert Dooley on Ira Place , with co-hostess , Mrs . John Salaway of Ira Place. After Mrs . Borkowski had opened her many gifts a buffet supper was served from a table decorated in pink and blue bab y theme. Guests were Mesdames Michael Mc Donnell. Henry Milton , John Fallon and James Stathakis all from Bayport , and Mrs. Ann Mc Dougal of Bell- port. Bard Mlohlenhoff , son of Mr. and Mrs . Bei nhard A. Mohlenhoff of Middle Road , sailed Saturday from Fort Schuyler , for an operational training period aboard the State University Maritime Co llege training ship. Empire IV. Cadet 3-c Mohlenhoff will go to South Hampton , England; Copenhagen, Denmark . Lisbon , Portugal; Ville- branche , France. He expects to re- turn August 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Weingart- ner of Renee Drive entertained Sunday at their home with an out- door barbecue supper for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greff and son , Ran- dy, of Levittown and Mrs. F. J. Graeff of Flushing. Bennett Tribken , Jr., of Roslyn , formerly of Bayport , has been ap- pointed a lay reader of Trinity Episcopal Ch u rch , Rosl yn , by Bis- hop James De Wolfe of the diocese of Long Island. Bennett is a stu- dent at Roslyn High School , re- centl y placing first in the Nassau county track meet in the disc event. Miss Susan Barber , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Barber of 151 South Fairview Avenue , has attained first place for grade ten of the Hewdett School , East Islip, in the annual Suffolk County mathematics contest. Josep h Schmitt , Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of South Fairview' Avenue , has been chosen as Seton Hall High School' s 11)61 valedictorian. He has also been awarded a silver key for four years of fu st honors and a Regents scholarship. He will attend St. Jo- sep h' s College in Indiana for which he has been awarded a par- tial scholarshi p. Miss Barbara Bogel of 105 Connetquot Road has registered to attend the Young Republican Na- tional convention to be held from June 21-21 in Minneapolis at the Radis . son Hotel. Convention speak- eis include former Vice President Richaid Dixon and Senators Bary Goldwater and Thruston Men ton. SCOUT NEWS Senior Girl Scouts of Neighboi- bood One attended a Gir! Scout graduation ceiemony Monday night at the Bellport High School with their leaders , Mrs. Edward Divis and Mis. Vincent Fleming. Among the li) Senioi s fi om th e South Suffolk Girl Scout Council who graduated weie thioe Bayport Senior Scouts. Misses Carol Har- lin , Doioth y Bogel and Kathleen Higgnis . Mrs. Ella Mc Lean, pre- sident of the council , gave a short address to the seniors. Mis. Marie Schultz. of the council also spoke to the graduates and Mrs . Veinon Havens , of the council, gave con- gratulations and led the audience of parents , council member , lead- eis and girls m a round of songs , the prom am ending with taps and Good-Night Scouts . These gradua- ting Senior Girl Scouts are also high school graduates this month. The following Cub Scouts weie gi\en their awards at the cub pic- nic Saturday at Heckscher Stale Park b y William Jensen: Thunder- jet aw aid to Mrs. Lloyd Bankston and her Den. Thiee Culr-couts; Roy Lewis , a gold arrow under Wolf , Ga y Herrold , one silver ar- row under Wolf , and Donald Han- an , his two-vear attendance pin. The Couples Club of the Meth- odist Chuuh held their annual progressive dinner party Saturday night with 80 members and their friends , who had hors d' oeuvres at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Whitsitt on Fairview Avenue and the soup course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fink on Suydam Avenue. Next came the salad course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters on Middle Road , followed by the main dish of chicken loaf , tomatoes filled with peas and other hornp cooked foods , and dessert was served in the Church dining room. Mrs. Don- ald Huszagh was the chairman of the party. Sunday morning at the Metho- dist Church worship services the Rev. Robert Harms , Youth Worker with the Young Men ' s Fellowship groups for the past two years , was the speaker at both services. Sunday even>ng both the Junior and Senior M.Y.F. gi oups had a social evening with Rev. Harms in recognition of his two year ' s work with them. They wished him a fruitful and blessed ministry in whatever other church he will serve. The annual Teacher-Choir Newsworth y dinner will be held at 7 p. m. Monday at the church , giv- en in honor of all who have served the children and the church the past yeai. Here comes the bnde! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or engraving. —Adv. Blue Point Girl Grad Of Drew Universit y Miss Janice Becker , daug hter of Mrs. George F. Becker of 98 Mid- dle Road , Blue Point , received her bachelor of arts degree June 5 Miss Janice Becker from the College of Libeial Arts of Drew Unixersit y in Madison , N. J. Miss Becker , a giaduate of Bay- port-Blue Point High School and a Cornier student at Keuka Col- lege , majoied in Eng lish literatuie at Diew University. She was a member of the Green Key Serv ice Club , participated in Women ' s intramti rals , and was dorimtoiv treasurer. Miss Becker is now at home for the summer vacation. RECEIVING AWARD in recognition of com- pleting Distribution Systems Planning Course is Frank Call , transmission and sub station en- g ineer of Patchogue Electric Light Company, from W. It. Tackaberry, manager of distribu- tion equi pment sales for General Electric Com- pany. At left is W. W. Oxley, manager of planning system for PELCO. Mr. Call is a native of Patchogue , completing his high school education at Patchogue High School. He at- tended Long Island Agricultural Institute in Farmingdale , where he studied electrical equip- ment and has also attended the utility super- iors ' course at Rutgers University, New Brunswick , N. J., and has completed design and construction of overhead power lines course of International Correspondence School. This means that another of PELCO'S staff has become bet- ter qualified to handle ever increasing prob- lems of rapidly growing electric utility system. —Maple Leaf Photo Service T KV D DACRON - WORSTED TROPjCAL SLACKS # 1 ii **\ * m H * Full-bodied blend of 55% Dacron * # BBS \_m s and 45% wool! P \ Iii ! I liP m 11 * Pleated inner waistband , corded I' '<mmb I i 1 ™ w i I * Wrinkle-resistant! Ounces-li ght ' ' ' \ W®? Si' < f i ^ m \> I cool comfort! I - ' { - ® _\W& I ^ ' * - m I! # Single pleat or plain front styling! I > ^WmtM ' W t ^ 1C ^ * exture d blend of Dacron I ' - ^MBm $ - M k polyester and worsted that won ' t wilt -f ] ' ' 'Slw li $ f I' '^' even * n tne warmest weather! conditioned $ \ Wljm f J j | f Newest shades. Sizes 30 to 42. for your HI ' z/%y _ w\ i H ii $ _——¦ shopping f * &f ' V ^C I I r i — \ ~~ _ _^ -%/ I — fWgt- rf f . .. . b* [ F ATHER ' S DAY * t if* * >J M- \ • ' JUNE \t _ V ___ _ J m ______________ mu __ m __ \ _ I ' •«• ' • ' _J :S ^ e ' 1 if 1 i \ ¦Willi Hf & 0. \ \0 i— V4 j ) x 3 Shirts for the price of 2 ^A^^ X Our entire stock of reg. 2.89 /f |i\ SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS w ? ' i * *^ v_f ' v ' '• \\ •vM ___ f^ 'f_ f__ __ Jt _________ ^SSfe &*~^, ' _^- * **^^ ^^ S ^ ort sleeve sport shirts : Cottons! Knits! Miracle blends! Embroil j ^\yiC^0^^ deries! S-M-L-XL. Long, short sleeve cotton dress shirts. Regular , -*£|JyflL f \ / i % ^ ^ > button-dow n , snap-tab collars! Wash \ n wears! White. 14-17 VclHi / ^ ' • ^ - I S ^---mm-MWk\ __ * f / _m OPEH M \SS*m / J y ? m ^ Tz_J j f ^ M A / >/) EVERY I W%etf^m 4*. > \ f ^^ M^UV^ycf / / WA~S TILL 9 1 j ij fo \____ $^^ ^ ^ \^i- ^ ' 111 is* CORAM on Route 25 at Intersection of Route 112 Plenty of Free Parking i Here comts the bride! The strains of the wedding marc h will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec - tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or engraving. —AdT. By Edward Mitchell , Executive Director Merchants Division Its June , 1961 , and the days ares the longest of the year meaning more time for that out-of-doors life so indigenous to the Long Is- lander. Chai^coal broiling in the yai'd , boating on the sea and sound , twilight baseball games by young and old , activity on the golf courses and miore cars on the road are the order of the clay. For all those summer needs Patchogue ' s specialty stores and department stores are amply stocked with ex- citing buys. The big question in town this weekend is who will be the lucky Dad to win the beautiful new Zenith portable TV being awarded by the member stores and businesses of the Merchants Divi- sion. On display in the Patchogue Theatre lobby, you can see the TV set and the additional prizes of power mowers for three other luc- k y father ' s whose families shop in Patchogue. Entry blanks are avail- able at the Merchants Division stores where you see the banners that say \Pops is Tops \ . Just fill in Dad' s name and the other in- 1 formation noted , he may be the winner. But here ' s the biggest sur- prise of all. If the luck y Dad whose name is chosen at the draw- ing at 10 a. m. Saturday morning can claim his prize within five minutes he 'll get a portable dish- washer in addition to the TV set. Incidentally, if Dad is home doing chores tha t morning but Mom is there , she can claim the prize in his place. That' s the story, so if you haven 't entered Dad' s name by now , do it by Friday evening, at the latest. Have you noticed the flower box on display at Four Corners ? This is an idea that the Merchants Di- vision committees have developed. You 'll see more of these spotted ^around soon. And did you notice | the flags displayed on Memorial Day along Main Street and Ocean i Avenue ? There 'll be more of these too. Just little things that go to intake the p lace where you live and shop just a little bit nicer. Special meni o to newcomers to the Pat- chogue area , The words \four cor- nels, \ which mystified me for awhile , simply means the intersec- tion of Main Street and Ocean Avenue. What a difference a few bull- | dozers in action can make. Have you noticed the progress on the hist of four enlarged parking fields ? The first one , on the south side of West Main Street and the west side of South Ocean Avenue called the Church Street Field is moving fast. It looks tremendous now with that opening on South Ocean and on Railroa d Avenue. Shoppers who have used that field in the past will find the new en- trance from South Ocean Avenue to be a quick and easy one. The plans call for right turns into the lot for southbound traffic on Ocean Avenue. In the past , cars had to go around Church Street but this additional access will make for more convenient parking. We can hardly wait for its com- pletion... And already work is pro- gressing on the Oak Street field , the one that' s adjacent to the north side of East Main Street. Just one more thought about Dad and Grand Dad , too , grand- pas are a lot younger nowadays than they were in great-great- grandads day. They wear sport jackets , and take dancing lessons and do a lot of things that mark them apart from the sedentary set of a generation or two ago. So , if you haven 't gotten that special gift for those fine gentlemen , re- member Patchogue ' s fine store. -, are your guide to confident shop- ping. ^ GOING OUR WAY? Q. What are the seven \vonders of the ancient world ? A. The pyramids of Egypt; the Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon ; the Pharos ( Light- house) of Alexandria , Egypt; Temple of Diana at Ephesus; Statue of Zeus bv Phidias; Mauso- leum of Artemisia; the Colossus of Rhodes. I Q. Is an alien visiting the I United States as a toui ist or temporaril y for business or plea- sure an immigrant within the meaning of the immigration act ? A. No. Only those who come with the expressed intention or purpose of making their homes in this courtry are immigrants un- der the meaning of the law . Q. Is it possible to tell a pedi- greed fox teirier by the maik- ings ? A. No. The markings are so varied that it is impossible to judge a pedigreed dog by them. Questions and Answers |* *££«| PMNK —Mi O.WUMHMUUq, H.*. 0^j m MiPfoto mm j & & _\ fAKHotue , MPH rotT PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Phone GRover 5-2285 SOD A — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS
