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Musical Evangelaires Plan Eastport Concert Tomorrow The Musical Evangelairos . a gospel team from Grace Bible Col lege , Grand Rapids , Mich., will present a sacred concert at 8 p. m tomorrow at the East port Gospel Church. The team consists of seven young peop le. They are Gary Crox ford , Robert Serrao , Carolvn Cloud , Hazen Anderson , Joanne Sonne veldt , William Ri gg. Vern \ Strom-® berg is director. The gospel is presented through music and the spoken word. The members of the team p lay vibra- harp, piano , electric bass \ , trom- bone , trumpet and accordion . The Evangelaires are on a cur- rent tour which took them west to .Missouri , south to Alabama , and to New York. The Grace Bible College is the former Milwaukee Bible College of Milwaukee, Wis., from which the Rev . David Records , pastor of the Eastport Church , graduated. He was a member of the first graduat- ing class in 194G. \We know the quality of music these young peo - ple bring, \ Pastor Records said. \No one who comes will be dis- appointed and everyone is in- vited. \ Patchogue Girl Wins Mt. St. Vincent BA l.oretta Jayne Zieman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep h A. Zieman of It Campbell Street , Patchogue , was awarded a bachelor of arts Loretta Jayne Zieman depree at commencement exercises of the College of Mount Saint Vincent. Riverdale , New York City, last week. A graduate of Seton Hall High School. Miss Zieman was awarded a Mount St. Vincent scholarship along with a New York State lie- gents scholarship. She was a member of Alpha Kappa. Masque , president of the Psychology Club , on the staff of the Parapet, college yearbook ; on the committees for the freshmen- junior party, song contest , sopho- more informal , junior prom and dramaUc tournament. She was al- so on the academic honor list. M^ Zieman majored in mathe- matics, with a minor in secondary education , and plans to teach. Muriel Iverson Gets Boston U. MS Degree Muriel Iverson of 274 Gerntsen Avenue. Bayport , earned a master of science degree in social ser- vice from the School of Social Work at Boston University. She was graduated from the university Sunday. The commenc- ment address was deliveied by Les- ter B. Pearson of Canada , Nobel Peace Prize winner and former president of the General Assemb- ly of the United Nations. He also received an honorary degree. Conn Retires As Presiden t of Pack' g Company Chester J. Conn of Bellport , has announced his retirement from the presidency of Long Island Pack- ers , Inc., Eastport. Mr. Conn has sold or optioned his large holdings of the com- pany ' s stock to the Long Island Duck Farmers ' Cooperative, Inc., Riverhead. and p lans to devote his time to other business interests. Mr. Conn founded the quick- frozen Long Island duckling indus- try in 1935 when he established the Long Island Duck Packing Corporation as a subsidiary of the Farmers ' Commission House. Inc., New York City. The latter served as sole marketing agency for the food processing division until the companies were consolidated in 1957. Under Conn ' s guidance , the company achieved international re- nown for its prime quality Far- mers ' FCH Brand Long Island Ducklings and established its lead- ei ship in the frozen-foods field. An outstanding refrigeration en- gineer , Mr. Conn designed and de- veloped many innovations in quick- freezing and poultry-processing techniques. Mr. Conn organized Long Island Ice and Fuel Corp. in 1921 and sold his interest this year to Shell Oil Company. He served as a con- sultant and advisor to Birdseye- Snider and General Foods Corp. for a number of years. During World War II, he headed the Se- lective Service Board of Suffolk County; served on the Citizens ' Food Committee , led by Charles Luckman , president of Lever Brothers , and acted as consultant to the Quartermaster Corps. Presently, Mr. Conn is a mem- ber of the directors ' advisory com- mittee of the Franklin National Bank , Mineola , and a director and member of several executive com- mittees of Merchants Refri gerat- ing Company of New York City. He p lans to continue in these ca- pacities and maintain his many other business associations. Mental Health Unit Elects Six Officers Mrs. Grace D. Finne of Hamp- ton Bays was elected president of the Suffolk County Mentil Health Association at a board of directors meeting held Monday in River- head. Mrs. Finne replaces Miss Anne F. Mead , president for the past three years. Mrs. Finne is a supervising case worker with the Probation De- partment of the Suffolk County Children ' s Court. She has attended Hunter College , New York Uni- versity and Fordham School of Social Work. She was associated with the New York City Depart- ment of Public Welfare for 10 years prior to coming to Suffolk. Mrs. Finne has been a member of the Mental Health Association ' s Speakers ' Bureau for several years and was largely instrumental in organizing its East End Unit. Other officers elected at the same meeting are : Mrs. Albert Biglan , Central Islip ; Dr. Oscar Pelzman , Patchogue , and Mrs. Ger- trude Seely, Southampton , vice presidents; Mlrs. George Cushman , Riverhead , secretary and Mrs. John Fleming, Mattituck , treasur- er. You sav e plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Onl y $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage . Your order addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition . —Adv. Variety Sparks Sachem Reports New Radio Station On Air: STUDENT ENGINEER of \ radio station \ ment on control board. At left is Richard Fearns , WSR , Christopher Michaels, center , listens to faculty technical advisor of the student activity the announcers ' voice levels as Miss Alwynne at Sachem High School , Lake Ronkonkoma. Roettinger , right , makes required mixing adjust- UJA P ' chogue Division to Hold Breakfast Sun . Under the leadershi p of chair- man Robert J. Kossoy, the Pat- chogue division of the United Jew- ish A ppea l will hold a breakfast at 10 a. mi. Sunday at Temple Beth El , Oak Street , Patchogue. Serving as co-chairmen are Dr. Jacob S. Bush , Irving I. Seloff , Jack Shandel , Frank Silverman , Samuel I. Sloane and Joseph Zak. The members of the executive committee are Dr. Jacob Dranitz- ke , Charles B. Ehrenberg, David J. Gottfried , Dr. Joseph S. Libin , Dr. Joseph Lifschitz , Dr. Harry Marganoff , Charles Newman, Harry J. Rose , Rabbi A. Irving Schnipper , Robert A. Siegel , Dr. David Sp ielsinger. Josep h Stein and Dr. Maurice Weinstock. In 1961 , the chief aims of UJA are to supp l y transportation and resettlement aid for the stead y flow of new immigrants to Israel and to maintain its program of ts program of m-ttelf ofw a welfare and rehabilitation assis- tance to more than 600 , 000 Jews throughout the world. Additional gifts are also being sought, over and above contribu- tions to the regular UJA drive , for the \Adopt-a-Projoct\ cam- paign , a program designed to com- p lete the integration of Israel' s immigrants by substantial aid to agricultural settlements , provision of scholarships for Israel' s child- ren and vitall y needed aid to the mentally ill. The United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York is the sole fund- raising agency in the metropolitan area for the United Israel Appeal Joint Distribution Committee (in- cluding ORT), New York Associa- tion for New Americans , National Jewish Welfare Board , American Jewish Congress and United Hias Service. Slate Boatman s Safety Course For Youngsters Area youngsters interested in taking New York State ' s now boatman ' s safety course according to H. Berntsson. Jr. , who has vol- unteered to teach the program in this area. Young sailors may enroll for the course b y calling Mr. Bernts- son at GRover 5-7346 between 4 and 6 p. m. Youngsters between the ages of 10 and 14 must take the course , sponsored by the Conservation Department' s Division of Motor Boats to earn a safet y certif cute befo.e they may lawfull y operate a mechanically propelled boat alone on New York State waters this year. Mr. Berntsson urge s area youngsters to enroll now for the course so that they will not be disappointed when the boating season gets into full swing this summer. The course consists of eight basic units and is designed to be taught in ha 'f-hour sessions. AT. course material will be furnished free to both the youngsters tak- ing the course and the instruct- ors. Plan books , work books and flip charts , all grap hically illus- rating basic safet y requirements and precautions , will be used in teaching the course. The charts will be based on boating safety handbook entitled \Make Sure- Make Shore \ . The course will be taught in area at The Four Sisters Com- munity Center , 96 South Ocea n Avenue , Patchogue , beginning at 9:30 a. m. June 17. Hammond Organ Studios Open Here Sat.; Lanka Pres The Hammond Organ Studios of Suffolk County will be opened at 1 p.m. Saturday at 255 Medford Avenue , Patchogue. The new firm , specializing in the sale of Hammond organs , is headed by Robert E. Lanka , president and treasurer , and Mrs. Anne Marie Lanka , secretary. The couple lives at 25 Woodside Avenue , Islip. — <a Among the activities to De ne.d at the studios will be a local cnap- ter of the Hammond 0'«an So- c ety, a Hammond Cnord Organ Club and a concert . -M-ies begin- ning with Eddie Lavt >n on October 15 and Porter Heaps on Novem- ber 30. Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout . Jr., Patchogue Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer and Harry T. Weeks, executive vice- president of the Patchogue Cham- ber of Commerce , have been in- vited to the opening ceremonies. Afterward an open house will be held featuring Jay Stolz , Syosset organist Peter Wyckoff. noithcst regional representative of Ham- mond Organ Company, is also ex- pected to be present. Mr . Lanka , who has had close Lo five years of sales and promo- tion with the firm, ; s originallv from Bay Shore. He studied at Antioch College. He was the or- ganist for the Congregational Church , Bay Sho-e. Also, he serv- ed as manager of the Bav Shore branch of the Holmes Piano Com- pany. Carriage Association Plans 2nd Meetin g At Stony Brook The second annual conference of ihe Carriage Association will be held June 15 through 18 at the Suffolk Museum at Stony Brook , and the Carriage House. There will be registration , a meeting of the board and a \Know Your Neighbor \ program on June On June 16 , Harry Wandrus , U. S. Department of Parks , will discuss Carriage Restoration at 10:30 a. m., and at 12 noon , there will be an open session in which the activities in other museums and other areas will be discussed. Ken Wilson , of Sturbridge , is chairman. ~ Yn P Th\ e * after n \ o o n there ' will be a business meeting and a program , \Know Your Historical Record , \ with a speaker from the New York State History Department. That night there will be a cocktail par- ty and banquet at the St. George Country Club and a speaker from the New Hampshire Historical So- ciety will discuss the \History of the Abbott-Dowing Company. '' On June 17 , there will be a talk on \Make Your Books Work for You \ and a discussion of the re- storation of the Suffolk Museum ' s Nineteenth Century Post-Chaise along with a tour of the museum ' s shop and inspection of the current projects. The \ surprise \ of the afternoon will be a driving demon- stration , and in the evening a slide presentation of carriage collections in the United States , by Wes Jung, chairman. The program will con- clude June 18. Officers of the Carriage Asso- ciation include: Ward Melville , president; J. Pabst , first vice-pre- sident; Lt. Col. Paul H. Downing, second vice-president; Mrs. Jane des Grange , secretary, and Wesley W. Jung, CPA , treasurer. Three Newfield Grads Honored With Aw ards Three June graduates of New- field High School , Selden , have been awarded merit certificates by the National Office Management Association. They are Miss Barbara Connel for proficiency in accounting; Miss Anna Grosse , secretarial studies , and Miss Anne Ruland , general clerical course. The students received the awards on the basis of scholarship and character. They were selected for outstanding performance in one of three major business subjects . * Cu stom g _ » _ gr j m g ^ Screened \ Ranch 9oAD Porch ? Home Only W ™ W^k W Down I nc l u ded ? i in a truly FRFF ? superb , Chester Rd., Sayville , L. 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COAL K SFS RS FUEL OIL NOW FEATURING 24-Hour Emergency Service PHONF^ GRover 5-0496 * nUllLJ BAyport 8-0996 118 West Avenue Patchogue SACHEM Hit?h Srnnol radio staffers. Darlene Schmitt and Mitchel Strump f , seated , make , announcement to school' s home rooms over WSR , new \ radio station. \ Watching \ program \ are Robert Fazio , student manager of WSR , and Miss Joan Lalla , chief script writer. LAKE RONKONKOMA—What is undoubtedly Suffolk County ' s newest \ radio station \ is Sachem High School' s WSR , the \ call let- ters \ of the organized student ac- tivity. It gives variety and interest to the regular morning and after- noon announcements piped into .. all home rooms over the school' s pub- lic address system , b y working these announcements up as scripts and presenting them as \ pro- grams. \ On the day that Sachem first opened its doors two years ago last September Gail Tierney, a member of the first public speak- ing class , later first president of the Forensic Club , and now a Sachem scholarship award student at Plattsburgh State College , sug- gested that the regular , school- wide morning and afternoon an- nouncements should be a responsi- bility of the speech students. \This year , \ Sachem Principal R. A. Berger explains, \it was further suggested that each morn- ing before making their announce- ments , these student announcers should lead the entire school in the flag salute and the Board of Re- gents ' suggested prayer, to make the day ' s opening an impressive one. And once this practice was well established , going on to cre- ate regular ' programs ' for each day was such a natural step that once it had been taken , it seemed to hav e been inevitable. \ Each morning ' s \broadcast\ be- gins with the Almanac , giving the day, the date , some notable occur- rence on the same day in the past , and quoting the leading headline from the morning ' s newspaper. The purpose of the headline is not onl y to keep the students informed , but to make them familiar with the language in which today ' s his- tory is being written. Athletic results are given on each morning ' s scoreboard. Forth- coming games arc listed on the Sports Calendai* . General an- nouncements and reminders are presented as from the bulletin board. Different voices are used to broadcast the different features , to avoid monotony and to give all the announcers experience. Special school events are g iven specially written \ p lugs , \ and each program ends with a chal- lenging quotation from some fa- mous person. For the morning program an effort is made to se- lect a bit of capsule wisdom on the serious side. The concluding quo- tation with which the afternoon program signs off tends to wra p its wisdom in humor. Occasionally, there are special scripts. Since WSR' s \ mobile unit\ is entirel y imaginary, it can tune in on events that happened long ago , and even those that have not yet happened. These \ on-the- spot-broadcasts \ — limited only b y the script writers ' imag ination — . serve to delight the student audience , as well as to inform. For example , on Sir Isaac New- ton ' s birthday this year , the WSR \ mobile unit\ travelled back to find the famous scientist sitting under the famous tree. When he was struck on the hea d by the ap- ple , he was clearly heard to mut- ter , \There ought to be a law. \ Sketches such as this are carefull y rehearsed , recorded on tape , and fed into the program from the sys- tem ' s tape recorder. As Robert Fazio , student mana- ger of WSR , said , \We have a ' captive ' audience — 100! — that Madison Avenue might envy. But this advantage also gives us our problems. Since in their very na- ture our programs always are es- sentially the same , we must be constantly alert to alter them in little ways , changing even out stock p hrases f mi day to day, switching things around , changing voices , and bo o.i , i. > that we never get into too much of a formula. Basically our problem is that of the regular early morning radio broadcasts; having to do the same job every day. but making sure to do it iust a little differently. \ The operation of WSR is a func- tion of the Forensic Club , com- posed of public speaking students. This is a part of the extracurricu- lar p rogram of the English de- partment under the general super- vision of its chairman , Bernard E. Brisson. The project is under the immediate direction of W. R. Foul- kes , public speaking instructor. Miss Elaine Woodburn of Wil- son Avenue , Gordon Heights , has been chosen to participate in a Summer program to revitalize the teaching of foreign languages. It will be held from June 24 to Au- gust 11 at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Miss Woodburn , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Woodburn , Gordon Heights , teaches Spanish at Andrew Jackson High School in Cambria Heights , Queens. Dr. John E. Englekirk , director of the NDEA Summer Language Institute , said the UCLA program will offer a series of four core- courses covering main aspects of language training. They are the spoken language , a linguistic ap- proach ; methods in language teaching, language laboratory and patterns of French and Hispanic Culture. Sevent y-two persons are expected to participate in the French and Spanish program spon- sored by UCLA and the U. S. Of- fice of Education. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance* each week. —Adv. Elaine Woodburn to Stud y at Instit ute Donald E. Bush , son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Bush of Waverl y Ave- nue , Medford , has been accep ted by the Mohawk Valley Technical Institute at Utica for admission in Sep tember to the advertising design and production department , according to Lester R. Henry, di- rector of admissions. Donald attends Patchogue High School , where he participates in baseball , soccer and track. He is a member of the Varsit y Club and the Leaders Club. Technical Institute Accepts Donald Bush
