{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
RECENT OBITUARIES HOWARD E BAHR . 51 , a na- <j the <il S-tyville , died unexpectedly .Way 27 at his home in Corning v.h. le h(> had livi d since the early tliiitH \ - . He was assistant director ot de sign for the Coining (iliss U - .l ks . Mi Bahi was the son of Mr . and Mi- Call Bahr and lived in Say- Mile until alter his graduation liom Si . wille High School in l ( J2o. !'<• was eiaduated from the Co- lumbia Unnei s it y School of Ar- ii.iniiuii iniiii uhei c he aKo ie- ( ei\ ( d hi- - master ' s degree. In 1931 he wa s aw aided the Al cKim tiawl- Imi' s< holarship, having been t ec- ogi i/ed as a biil hant young uichi- lut .md spent the next yeai tl i- \elling and stud ying m Fin ope He -ei\ed in Europe in Woild Wai II and u is disdiai god as a captain in ihe Army. He and Miss Martha McCaity weie n uned in 19 17 and his wife -ai\i\e s him . with a d-iugh.ei , \ Wi- > Diane Hahi , of Coining, and a si>tei . Mis . C. Halsey L.ifferan- die of Benson Avenue , Savville. Mi. Hahi jo ined the Corning Gla-s Woiks in 19o 'J as a designei m the architect in al glass depait- ment in New York and m 1937 di- lected the development of the com- paiij ' - exhibition foi the New Yoi k Woi ld' s Fair. He was appointed displays and exhibits di- mtor in 1 9o3 and later was named manager of aichnectuial design. He was appointed assistant direc- toi of design in 1959. He wa s ho'isiner and director of the Corning Hotel Coi poration , a director of the Corning Chamber ot ( ommerce , the Corning-Painted Post United Fund, the Corning- Pamtrd Post Humane Societ y, the Southern Tier Kennel Club , and was a member of the Corning Countiy Club . Air. Bahr wa s stneken while he was pieparmg to mow his law n with a pow er mower. Funeral ser- \iees took place Ma\ 29 in Christ Episcopal Chin ch with the Rev. Kogei Uhng officiating. Inter- ment was m Hope Cemetery. H \RRY W. BKARE . 79 , of 35 Cienville Avenue , Patchogue , died Sunday after an extended illness. Korn in Merrick , he had lived in Patchogue for 70 years . He was a retired estimator in the mill- w ork depaitment of E. Bailey & Sons Lumber Mill, which was for- mei l y located in Patchogue. He is sii rvhed by his wife , Mrs. Yetne Beare of Patchogue; a son , Aithur M. Beare of Blue Point; two grandchildren and -ix great- grandchild! en. Funeial serv ices were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Ruland Funeial Home with the Rev. I. A Falk , pastor of the Blue Point Baptist Chuich , offi- ciating. Intel ment was in Blue Point Cemeteiv, Blue Point. LEONVRD TABFR , d;l , of 204 River A\enue . Patchogue, cLeil Tuesda\ at his home Iioin in Wisconsin , he had h\ed m Patchogue foi nine yea's II ' was a f oreman at Republic A\ lation. He ' s sui\i\ed b y hs wife , Helen of Patchogue: two sons Leonaid , with the U.S. Air Force m Mi s -i ssinpi . and Bruce of Pat- chogue; three daughteis , Mar- ga ct . Jo Ann and Gail , all of Patchogue; three In others and two sisters hv.nu in Wisconsin. Sei\iees wi 'l be held at 2 p.m. tomoirow at the Ruland Funeral Home Patchogue. with the Re\ . Harold R. Coleman , mWin pastor of the Patchogue Congiegational Churc h officiating. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Pat- chogue. MRS. ANNIE S. ROSS , 84 , formerly of 76\ Chapel Avenue , East Patchogue. died last Thurs- day at the Pine Rest Nursing Home , Patchogue. Boin in Mt. Sinai , she had lived in the vicinity of Patchogue for 68 years. She was a member of the Patchogue Congregational Church. She is survived by three sons by a foimer marriage , J. Leroy, Charles E. and Millard Smi th , all of East Patchogue; three broth- ers , Joseph and Leonard Kempste i of Port Jefferson Station , and Chauncey Kempster of Mt. Sinai ; two sisters , Mrs. Bettina Strong of East Patchogue and Mrs. Helen Martling of East Norwich , L. I. five grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ruland Funeral Home. Patchogue , with the Rev. Harold R. Coleman , inte- lim pastor of the Patchogue Con- gregational Church , officiating. Interment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patchogue. 9 HARR Y S. MOUSLFY , 83 of 4-J South Sue <ecor A * emu Ba , \ port died at his ie>idencc June 8. Horn in Silver Spr ngs , Fla., he h\ed in Baypoit toi the last If . \ea i . H\ was _x \ tn.d nisuianc mve-tigato . lie is survived In his wife Fann e of Baypoit. Funeia ' -e - vies were In Id at 1 pan Siuur d iy at the Petlit Fu iei al Home Patcho gue , w th th • K v. I/u.do' Own of the Ravpo ' t Me ho ' i-> Chur -h officiating. Ciem .Uion tol low ed at W ashin gton Memon a P.u k Ci ematoi \. Coram. (Tl \RLES () . PISCHET IT : . 10 . of It! Femdalo Avenue S dden . died unexpect edly earl . v Monday at liis home. Boin m Wasl mgton s ' -Ue . he lived in Selden for 12 years . He was an olocti ician. A Nav y Veter- an of Woild War II , he was a chief electric i m ' s mate. He was a member of Dongan Patent Lodge 1131. F. & A. M. of Mbdford. He is survived by his wife , Dor- oth y; two daughters , Alain a n d Juanita , all of Selden; and a sis- ter . Mrs . Margaret Haskins of Washington. Masonic services weie held at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Ruland Fun- era l Home , Patchogue . Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. yes- terday at the funeral home, the Rev . Richard C Chapin , rector of St. Paul' s Episcopal Church , offic- iating Interment was in Long Is- land National Cemetery, Pinelawn . MRS. MAI ME BITTO , 78 , of Gatelot Avenue , Ronkonkoma , died Tuesday at tl e home of her daug h- ter . Mrs. Emil Behounek , also of Gatelot Avenue , Ronkonkoma. Mrs . Ritto was bom in Italy and was a member of the Lakeland Fire Department Indies ' Aux- iliary. She is survived bv a son , George Bitto , of Uike Car ' mel , N.Y.; two daughters , Mrs. Mary Oliver! of Lake Ronkonkoma and Mrs. Be- hounek ; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren . The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Lakeland Fire Department will hold services at 8 p. m. tonight , followed by a rosary service. Fun- eral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the William J. E. Adamec , Jr.. Funeral Ch ipel , Bohemia. A requiem mass will be held at 9 a. m. at St. Josep h' s R.C. Church, Ronkonkoma. Interment will be in St. Patrick' s Cemetery, Smith town. MISS ANNA STAAR , 88 , of Cranny Road. Medford , died at Brookhaven Memoria l Hospital Monday. Born in Mlanhasset , she lived in this vicinity for the past 40 years. She was a memji er of the Ro<arv Society of St. Sylvester ' s R.C. Church , Medford. She is survived b y a brother , Henry Staar of Swift Current , Saskatchewan , Canada , and a nep hew Harry Peckerell of Hunt- ington Station. Rosary services were held Tues- day and a requiem mass was held yesterday at St. Sylvester ' s R.C. Churcl , Mfedford. Interment fol- lowed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coiam. MARY SPILLETT , eight weeks old . of Gerard Road. Yaphank , died at New York Hospital , New- York , Monday. She is survived by her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spillett , Jr. of Yap hank; three sisters, Sandra , Barbara and Linda; a brother , Le- roy ; her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spillett , Sr., of Yap- hank and her grandmother , Mrs. John Schwinn of Oceanside. Funei al services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow when a mass of the angels will be celebrated at St. Sylvester ' s R.C. ' Church , Med- ford. Interment will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Coram. EDMUND J. DUDLEY , 52 , of Route 112 , Medford , where he had lived for the past four months , died yesterday at his home. Born in Brooklyn, he was a vet- eran of World War II. He is survived by his two sis- ters , Mrs. John Hoey of Medford and Mrs. James Cocoran of Ozone Park ; and three brothers , James , John C. and Josep h , all of Brook- lyn. Rosary will be read at 8 p. m. ^ oday at the Robertaccio Funera l Home. Requiem Mass will be said at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at St. Sy l- vester ' s R. C. Church , the Rev. Peter Flynn officiating. Interment will be at the Long Island Nation- al Cemetery, Pinelawn. GEORGE A CRAWFORD , 61 , of Dunbar Avenue , Middle Island , died Monday at his home. Born in Ohio , he lived here for 15 years. He is survived by his wife , Mrs. Rocenia Crawford of Middle Island. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Church of God in Christ with the Rev. H. L. Harrison officiating. Interment will be in Washington Memoria Park , Coram. ALEXANDER F. HENRI - QUES , 65 , of 28 Maiden Lane , Patchogue , died at his home Mon- day. Bom in New York City he re- sided h ere for four years. He was a retired sales manager and a vet- eran of World War I , U. S. Navy. He is survived by his wife, C Anita Henriques of Patchogue. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. today at the Robertaccio Funera l Home with the Rev. Rich- ard A. Chapin of St. Paul' s Epis- copal Church officiating. Inter- ment will be in the Long Island National Cemetery, Pinelawn. MRS. ANTONINA COLOMBO , 59 , of 64 John Street Patchogue , died June 7 at Brookhaven Memor- ial Hospital. Born in Ital y, she lived hei-e for 10 years. She is survived by husband , Leonard Colombo of Patchogue ; two sons , Peter and Frank , both of East Patchogue; a daughter , Mrs. Patrick Camai'da of Farmingdale ; a brother , Frank Mistretta of En- dicott , N. Y.; a sister , Mrs. Sarah Errio of Chicago , 111. and seven grandchildren. Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home. A requiem Mass was held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. Syl- vester ' s R. C. Church with the Rev . Peter Flynn officiating. In- terment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. SPEAKING AWARDS—American Legion Post 269 , Patchogue awarded U.S. Savings Bonds Sat- urdav at installation ivremony to w inners of Leg ion ' s oratorical contest. Edward Costello , sec- ond from right , new commander , presents bond to Miss Barbara Girshoff of Patchogue Senior High School. Paul Berkel of Islip, left , Seton Hall student , also received bond. Watching pres- entation is H. Russell Haase . out-going Legion commander. Miss Girshoff and Mr. Berkel were guest speakers at Legion clubhouse. —Photo by William R. Goldfein Gateway to Open June 21 With YunvYum Tree ' Hit Featuring 3 Columbia Stars: BELLPORT — James Darren , Deborah Walley and Nancy Ko- vack. three of Columbia Pictures ' brightest young stars , are slated to play leading roles in ''Under the Yum-Yum Tree \ at the Gateway Playhouse , here, staiting June 21 , it was announced today by Harry C. Pomeran , producer of the Long Island Summer showcase. David Sheldon , Gateway pro - duction head , will direct the Law- rence Roman p lay. Rehearsals are scheduled to start June 15. The three stars will au ive in the East at that time. They are on leave from the studio through an ar- rangement consummated by Max- well Arnow, Columbia ' s executive in charge of talent, and Joyce Selznick , Eastern talent diiector for the film company. Th\ two-week engagement of the p layers in the hit comedy di- rect from Bioadway and new l y acquired propert y of Columbia pictures , will start the unique project in which Columbia and Screen Gems , its TV subsidiaiy will utilize Gatew ay ' s extensive facilities as a farm system for its own p layers and a showcase for established Bioadway actors who have motion picture potential . \This is the first project of its Kind in the motion p ic t ure his- tory, \ Mr. Pomeran said. \Broad- way and Hollvvvood will woi k to gether in Bell poit. At the same time , the virv best p lays of the current Bioadway season will b^ broug ht to our audiences , with outstanding stage and screen act- ors in each. \ \The Woild of Sir/ie Wong \ in its or i ginal uncut staue version will he presented from Jul y 4 through Jul y 10 . -tai ring A.lis Loti. Next will he the drama, ''Five Finger Exercise , \ with Irene Dailey (Dan Dailey ' s sister , by the way) from July 12 throug h Julv 17. \The Mai riago Go Round\ with Danlca D'Hondt (Miss Can- ada) p lays from Jul y 19 through July 24 with Jan Murray slated to star. On July 26 \Flower Dr . um Song \ opens and urns for two weeks with TV' s Clav Cole and vocalist She' ry Kaye . Long Island favorites Ruth Vickers , Ardie Brown and Jeannette Seibert will be featured. A new p lay, \The Shifting Heart , \ will be present- ed August 9 with a special star to he announced. \The Pleasure of His Company \ with Noiman Rol- and and Jerome Collomoie will run fiom August 16 thiough August 21. Next will be \A Majorit y of One \ with Thelma Davidson play- ing from August 23 to August 28. The climax of the season will be Tennessee William ' s \Sweet Bird of Youth\ extending fiom August 30 to September 10. 1 uni lum Tiee players Jimmy Darren and Deboiah Walley are co-stai red in the new Columbia pictui e , \Gidget Goes Hawaiian \ while Mr. Dai ren will also be seen later this month in one of the stairing roles in \The Guns of Navarone \ filmed earlier this year in Greece. Nancy Kovack , remembered for \Sti angers When We Meet. \ appears currentl y in ''Cry for Happy \ with Glenn Ford . She is on the cov er of this month' s Esquire magazine. Scouters Schedule Saturday Round-Up Central District of the Suf- folk County Council , Boy Scouts of America , extends an invitation to all central dis- tiict scouters and their wives or sweethearts to come to Yaphank Wilderness Camp ( Fire) area at 8 p. m. Sat- uiday. The lound-up of scouters is an annual affair for the pur- pose of promoting closer scout- ing lelations among the per- sonnel of cential distiict . The Central District Camp- ing and Activities Commit- tee announces that there will be entertainment and refrcsh- , ments. PLACING th,? badge of office on Herbert Schantz , new chancellor commander of Batch- ogue ' s Knights ot Pythias lodge , is Harry Fine , left , past chancellor commander. Jerry Sadofskv , right , new vice chancellor commander. —Photo bv William R. Goldfein $$ BIG SAVINGS $$ Buy Direct From The Man ufacturer • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • • JALOUSIES • VENETIAN BUNDS e t* SHADES • GR 5-0 020 BA 8-1807 SCONZO & SONS 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE PETTIT FUNERAL HOME ! ^jjl fe This Home is Dedicated to Those Who In Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT , Lie. M*r. t26 £. Main St. Patchoffue Telephone GRover 5-0052 ^^\^^^ ¦^¦•^^ -^--^-¦^^¦¦¦^^-aam- ^-™ ~» Robertaccio Funeral Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 C. W. Ruland Sons I INC. j FUNERAL DIRECTORS j John R. Ruland , Lie. M$*r. J More than 100 Years I of Dependable Service j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN I AVEN UE, PATCHOGUE J Phone GRover 5-0098 J Pff l ' f M& iT? Bnrnnoinm * WANT ADS Meetings of the North Patch- ogue Civic Association , regularly held on the thiid Monday of each month at 8 p. m., will instead be he 'd at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the North Patchogue Firehous-e. This will be the last meeting until September 18 , but the exact date of an August picnic at the Richmond Avenue Recreation Cen- ter will be announced. The association will sponsor a dance at 8:30 p. m., June 24 at Polish hall. The admission charge will include the price of refresh- ments. Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in the loveliness of the printed wedding invitations done by The Advance. —Adv. N. Patchogue Group Schedule Events By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Litterateur (a literary man). Pronounce lee-tay-raw-tuhr , prin- cipal accent on final syllable. Lobule (small lobe). Pronounce lawb-yul , accent on first syllable. Sough (murmuring, sighing sound , as of the wind). Pronounce either as \ suff\ or as \ sow , \ to lhyme with \ cow. \ Sang-froid (freedom from agi- tation; coolness in try ing circum- stances). Pronounce sawnfrwaw, with accent on second syllable. Architect. Pronounce the f i r ? t two syllables as \ ahr-ki , \ and not as \ ahr-chee , \ often heard. Pretext. Pronounce pree-text , accent on fiist syllable. Ague. Pronounce ai-gyu , accent on first syllable. Panorama. Pronounce pan-oh- raw-ma , accent on thud syllable. Calumny. Pronounce kaal-<um- ni , accent on first sy llable. Crux. Pronounce as \ crucks , \ and not as \ n ooks. \ Tulle (a thin , fine net). Pro- nounce as \tool. \ Manes (spnits). Pronounce may- neez , accent on first syllable. WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED Serf (a slave); surf (the swell of the sea). Decollete , thoug h pro- nounced \day-kole-tay. \ Play- wright , obseive the \ w \ ; copy- right , no \ w. \ Motif (the theme , or dominant feature); motive (in- centive ; inducement). The hyphen- ated spelling of co-opeiation \ and \ co-ordination \ is preferred. Evenness; observe the two \ n ' s. \ Plagiarism; observe the \iar. \ Shone (did shine); shown (exhi- bited). Acoustic; not \ ace. \ Psy- chology; observe the \ psych. \ Im- promptu; observe the final \ u. \ Baccalaureate (college degree); observe the two \ e ' s , \ and all the vowels. Nominee. Principal accent is on las '- syllable , not the first. Phantasy. Pronounce fan-tah-si , accent on iirst sy llable. Amelioration. Pronounce ah- meel-yow-ray-shun , principal ac- cent on fourth sy llable. Khedive (Tuikish viceroy). Pro- nounce keh-deev , accent on second sy llable. Exacerbate. Pronounce egg- zass-er-bait , accent on second syl- lable. Eclat. Pronounce ai-claw , accent on second syllable. Supervise , \ise \ ; sympathize , \ize. \ Metal , one \1\ ; metallurgy, two \l' s. \ Weird , observe the \ ei\ ; wield , observe the 'ie. \ Inane , ob- serve the \ m \ ; innate , observe the \inn. \ Cleanness , evenness , green- ness; observe the double \ n ' s \ in each of these words . Liaison; ob- seive the two \i' s . \ WORD STUDY \Use a word three times and it is yours. \ Let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson : SEISMIC; of , pertaining to , or caused by, an earthquake. (Pro- nounce size-mick, accent first syl- lable). \Seismic disturbances were noticeable \ HEINOUS; extremely wicked ; atrocious (Pronounce hay-nuss , accent iirst syllable). \It is diffi - cult to forgive these heinous crimes \ HARRY (verb) ; to make a raid upon , with destruction or seizure of property; to ravage ; despoil; pillage; also , to persecute as by constant ill-treatment or annoy- ance; to harass. \Wh y do you har- ry and worry your teacher all the time?\ SHREWISH; pertaining to , or having the qualities of , a scolding or brawling woman; peevish. \The shrewish old woman was avoided bv family and acquaintances alike \ AVANT-GARDE; in any art , the most daring of the experimen- talists and innovators of original and startlingly unconventional de- signs , ideas, or techniques during a particular period. (Pronounce ah-vawnt-gard , accents on both the second and third syllables). \His work in architecture definite!?, establishes him as a member oi the avant-garde. \ ASPERSION; act of bespatter- ing with foul reports or false anc injurious charge 1 - '; slander. _ \Wh> must you cast such aspersions ot this man ' s character?\ \Use a word three times and il is youi s. \ Let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one woi d each day. Words for this lesson : EXPULSIVE ; having the powe, of d r i v i n g out or away. \New loves have an expulsive powei. \ ACUMEN; quickness of percep- tion ; penetration of mind. ( Pro- nounce a-kyu-men , accent on sec- ond syllable). \Her rai e acumen qualifies her for this position in our office. \ CASHIER (verb); to discharge ; to dismiss with ignominy. \Be- cause of his perfidy, it was decided to cashier the accountant. \ LACHRYMOSE; generating or shedding tears. (Pronounce lack- ri-mose , accent first sy llable). \Her lachrymose complaining be- came intolerable to her husband. \ BADGER (verb); to tease or annoy ; to haia.s s b y nagging; to pester. \The older boy would con- tinually bad ger his sister. \ MALAPERT ; impudent; imper- tinent; brazen. \His malapert tac- tics incensed all concerned. \ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Remember that the verb RISE does not take an object , while the verb RAISE does take an object. Thus: \The audience will RISf when he RAISES the flag. \ A\oi l \ ike up \ and \ i ai- >e up. \ Do not say, \He \\ n> with us thr oughout the whole week. \ Omit \ whole , \ since \thioii L'hoiit \ means fi om end to end of . or in every part of. Do not say. \I think the child done veiv good. \ Sav, \I think the child DID (or , HAS DONE) veiy WELL. Lesson in Enqlish ^\t C .h ^ W^f ^ Father tees off for comfort , in 'Jiffies ' b y Holeproof! Avid golfers (and 19th Hole sports , too ) go for the foam-cushioned comfort of .our washable \Jiffies \! Choice of Gold , Sportman Red or Black, S-M-L-XL sizes. Give him an extra pair for the car , too . . . for driving comfort! 2.95 i ~—¦—-—— \ Mt \B m / \ ~**C ^ ____ r ^^^5 ^ * ' ' epARTMf < - V , * >!¦ I ^ 3 ' ¦ > ¦ J ^JcHO G ,f^ STO^ ^ ** W A * ' * \ * * ° £ ^W VO^ / ! £?( % ,K ,<_ $$* A \^i V w \ l ' $- * i < i * ' $Ly ! i t f * - I v v ' ¦ ¦ %: ' A Sli p Father into ' something dry ' . . . our new rainwear! The rain , it' s plain , is bound to come again ' Keep Father dry (and smartly turned out) in our water repellent coats of nylon , Daeron , fine cotton . . . or the new guaranteed rain-proof blend ti eatt d with \Reevair. \ 3G-44. is.95 :v» .m Father likes to travel li g ht , and sleep in st y le! Fathers on the go will bless von for our drip -div PJ-and-robe set in a new cotton weave! Folded into its own handy vinyl snap case , the set p i k^ in a wink! Deep colors or pale shades , newest pat- terns. Robes , S-M-L; Paj amas , A-B-C-D. 9.95 T3«y The Bee Hive , Suffolk Count y ' s \Department Store of Famous Brands \ for Father ' s Day g ifting. Shop for Pop in our [ T, First Floor Men ' s Shop Friday ni g ht ' til 9 P. M. . . . air-conditioned all Summer!
