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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
SAR , DAR to Sponsor Tour Of Historic Sagtikos Manor BAY SHORE — A tour of Sagtikos Manor here will be held July 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, sponsored by the General William Floyd Chapter , Sons of the American Revolution , m cooperation with the Daughteis of the American Revolution. A nominal admission fee will be charged. \This is an opportunity for those interested in histoiy and an- tiques to visit this w onderful home with an American heritage. \ de- clared George L. Weeks, Jr., pres- ident of the SAR chapter. \Some day it is hoped that the manor will be one of the country ' s his- toric shrines . \ he added. The Long Island Rail Road will conduct a special tiam to Bay Shore to visit the manor. On Jul y 1 at 2 p. m., there will be appi opnnte ceremonies when the SAR chapter wi 'l pre- sent a ilng pole to the manor , owned b y Mr. and Mrs . Da\id Lion Gardiner. Many patriotic and historical societies will participate. During the tour , the Daughtei s of the American Revolution will act a. - hostesses . The chapters coopera- ting will be the Col. Josiah Smith ( hapter . the Saghtekoos Chapter and the Huntington Chapter. In addition to all units men- tioned , also present with their Colors will be the Patchogue and Huntington Chapters of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution and the SAR chapters of Hun- tington and Freeport. \This manor house is one of the few historic places that has been lived in since 1758 , and has a his- toric background that few other houses can boast , \ Mr. Weeks concluded. Continueu Horn page 1 , this secaon Spanish easier for her. She is the daug htei of Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeFilippi. A merit student , Miss DeFili pp i I ('quested the trip because she is veiy interested in learning of other p op le and seeing how they live. Especially, she said , she wants to leai n of the educational system down there. She also pro- nu L \ I \to show them , in my small way, what the real American per- son is like. \ Asked how she would show them , she said: \I propose to be myself. ' . . my best self. \ She added that only being there for three months will make it difficult to receive other than a cursory knowlege of the count' y. But , she still maintained : \If any thing can he ' n our relations with our neig hbors to the south , this type of piogiam can. \ Ine trip is sponsored by the Internationa Fellowship Piogram , Inc., a piivate gioup, and is sup- ported mostl y thiough private subscription rather than through a group-action subset ip tion such as landed the tiip for Miss De- Fili pp i. The money for this award came from the student body of the Bell port Hig h Schoo ' . and not from the board of education. It was raised through such events as dances , athletic games and the magazine drive at the beg inning of the year. Lionel Rosenblatt, president of the student council this past school year , spearheaded this exchange program. The president for next year , Robert Heins , is presentl y making connections with groups in Colom- bia to try to p lace one of their students in the Bell port school next November. The student coun- cil p lans to make this exchange each year. With her bags all packed , the dark-eyed Miss DeFilippi radiated the electric excitement of a first p lane tri p to a far-away p ' ace of adventure and intrigue. However , she exp lained , she will be expect- ed to study in Spanish-speaking classes once she is down there. But more school doesn 't bother her , even considering that one of her final acts before leaving will be to bid \Adios \ to her year-end examinations. After all , it will be a foreign country, strange cus- toms , diffeient peop le , maybe a revolution or two ... so who cares about a few courses a day in Spanish ? \Besides , we wore told there wouldn 't be any homework , \ she added. Colombia Study Former Bell port Woman Wins MS in Chemistry Mrs. Dawson S. Hunter , Jr., of Westbury was awarded a degree of master of science , with a major in anal ytical chemistry, at exer- cises held at Adelphi College June !4- Mrs. Hunter is the former Miss Barbara Rose Wagner , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner of 10 Map ' e Street , Bellport. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zelen- ski of 459 Maple Avenue , Pat- chogue , are the parents of a daugh- ter , born May 25. In last week' s issue of The Long Island Advance , it was incorrectly leported that Mr. and Airs. Alexander Zclenski were the paients of twins , born May 25. Justice Urges Continued from page ], this , -ectio, kins Path will worsen. \ The justice said he would im- pose maximum penalties under the ' aw to s.op speeding on Eastwood Boulevard , Tree Road and Haw- kins Path in the 1 , 500-home devel- opment. Fines up to $500 and jail terms up to six months may be imposed by law , the Justice said. Justice La Gattuta said resi- dents have complained of speeding in tie area. A committee is cal- culating a petition , he said , to re- duce the speed limit in town devel- opments to 35 miles-per-hour from 50 miles-per-hour , and to p lace ad- ditional police cars and traffic con- trol personnel in the v.cinity. \A new town ordinance , \ said Justice La Gattuta , \ sho.ild be enacted to reduce speed 'imits and provide for warning signs in all developments and other con- gested areas. \ Continued from page 1 , this section is a shop mechanic at Petroservice , petroleum trucking, on Route 112 in Port Jefferson. Police Sgt. Walter Manning and Patrolman William Edwards were dispatched to the Wenn°r home in a squad car and the search began . Before the lad was found , police said , search units covered an area of appioximatel y four square miles in the \icinit y bisected by the Carmans River. Capt. Dominick Chiuchiolo of the Sixth Precinct dnected the seai'ch until the arrival of Chief Inspector Alfred Kohler , who took charge of the operations . Then Police Commissioner Charles R. Thorn directed the overall search with Deput y Commissioner John Finnerty and Sheriff Charles Dom- iny. Participating in the search were representatives of the six police precincts and six detective squads of the county. Also present we re members of the tactical squad and traffic division of the count y po- lice. The sheriff' s offic sent 12 men and one bloodhound to aid the long search. Two helicop ters also participated. Fire Departments represented were Middle Island , Coram , Sel- den . Centereach . Ridge . Yaphank. Holtsville-Farmingville , G o r d o n Hei g hts and Port Jefferson Sta- tion-Terrvville , accoiding to po- lice records. Police said the State Conserva- tion unit sent eight men and that boys of Boy Scout Troop 79 of Yaphank took pa it When the child was found by a group headed by Police Sgt . John Knoedler of the Fifth Precinct , young Matthew was examined by Dr. Joseph Werk of Poit Jeffer- son. Child Safe Duck Farmers Continued froir page 1. this section county proposal to acquiie an ex- timated 2.900 acres of marsh and meadow lands, in the Peconic Riv- er Valley running through River- head and Brookhaven towns. Ii is also understood that other duck farms are imperilled by a similar plan to buy 1 , 700 acres of pro- perty for park development in the Carmans River basin in the South- aven-Yaphank area of Brookha- ven township. The total .program of wet-land acquisition , through purchase or condemnation , involves the expen- diture of $4 , 000 ,000; $1 , 000 , 000 of which will come from the county ' s coffers , the remainder from the state. A resolution implementing the program was adopted b y the Board of Supervisors May 22. The resolution adop ted by the Duck Farmers Cooperative was approved by its board of directors and by the directors of the Long Island Packers , Inc., of Eastport , one of the largest processors of ducks in the country . D. G. Gillette of Bayp ' t Graduates From State David Gelston Gillette , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose G. Gillette , 747 Middle Road , Bayport , gradu- ated from, the State University College of Education , Albany , June 11 with an A.B. degree in social studies. Mr. Gillette was active in soc- cer and baseball , was with the Collegiate Singers , wa. s vice pie- sident during his junior year of Student Christian Association and was president of the Canterbury Fellow r ship. He p lans to attend the Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven. Pre-Marriage-Go-Round Describes Yum-Yum Tree BELLPORT — Three bright young Columbia Pictures ' stars are currentl y on stage in person in the season ' s premier production at the Gateway Playhouse. The p lay, \Under The Yum-Yum Tree \ , is far from the typical boy-girl type story seen in the movies. On the contrary, the Broadway comedy hit , which opened yesterday to a capacit y house , for a two week run , is a spicy and zest y comedy. Jimmy Darren (\Guns of Nava- rone \) Deborah Wall y (\Gidget Goes Hawaiian \) and Nancy Ko- vack {\Cry for Happy \ ) are the stars , with Broadway actor Jay Lanin pitching most of the laugh lines. The p layers , directed by David Sheldon , work together with speed , st yle, pace and a dash of welcome satire. \Under the Yum-Yum Tree \ is the story of a young coup le who attempt to live together before marriage without violating chas- tity. Even though it mi ght seem at first sight to be immoral , the comedy remains delightfull y inno- cent. The boy, p layed by Jimmy Darren , decides to push matters with dreamy music , poetry, and candlelight. But it doesn 't come off quite as p lanned. The girl , Deborah Walley, insists on pre- serving her purit y, but natural- ly weakens. The climax promises to be entertaining. Nancy Kovack , this month' s Es- quire Cover Girl , plays Irene , the gal who is subletting her apart- ment for the escapade. A veteran of many escapades herself , Irene is a disenchanted , yet vulnerable so- ciolog ist. Attempting to leave for a Sum- mer teaching job in Sacramento , she becomes very much mixed up in the wild plot. Her landlord and lover , Hogan , is p layed by Jay Lanin. He is a self-confessed lecher who has had a long series of successes with the ladies who have occupied the apartmen t across the hall. He is a peeping torn , a man on the prowl, and is the first to acknowledged his defects . This fun-loving eavesdropper is not at all perturbed at the p latonic lov- ers—his mind is on other things. \Under the Yum-Yum Tree \ is a pre-marriage-go-round! Gateway Playhouse will stage the comedy through Jul y 3 in its red barn. This is the first Columbia Pic- tures _ Talent Showcase , the new experiment bringing Broadway and Holl ywood together in a Sum- mer stock setting. The 20-year old playhouse comfortably seats 299 and tickets may be reserved by phoning the box office. On July 4 , Gateway will present the original uncut stage version of \The World of Suzie Wong, \ star- ring exotic Alisa Loti. $$ BIG SAVINGS $$ Buy Direct From The Man ufacturer • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • • JALOUSIES • VENETIAN BUNDS • t« SHADES • GR 5-0020 BA 8-1807 SCO N ZO & SONS 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE f J|S1| . COINS ! fifl jj BOUGHT I i We Buy Old i AMERICAN AND | GOLD COINS ! APPRAISALS ! FOR ESTATES \ ! • I We Will Pay 10c Ea ch ; For Indian Pennies ! • ] Robert S. Mirabelli j 70 West Main St., Patchogue I ! GRover 5-0762 ! i I JI WIIIUW U MIIWIIMIMyWIIIIIII M WIi mH IHWWW ''* *XXX)Q00Q00000Cm) 0Q (XX)000<X^^ VILLAGE MEAT MARKET MEDFORD SERVE BETTER MB A OPEN I #^ AND SAVE | j; OVEN PREPARED j TOP SIRLOIN RflACT ^ ¦\P i| TOP ROUND IV WW I VJ £ c | EYE ROUND RFFF O S \>. ' BOTTOM ROUND UAuLl1 W SQUARE CUT 99c j| BROILING 3-4 lbs. ! lSSS_ _msc CHICKENS 29c lb. | FRESH KILLED i SOUP OR SALAD All Sizes 39c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK A m _ W c i CROSS RIB STEAK 9% # n LOIN VEAL CHOPS *& * ,D# j FRESHLY MADE HOT OR SWEET j | ITALIAN SAUSAGE 75c lb. j COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Little Links 69c lb. ! | Bulk 49c lb. j HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 67c lb. j ARMCHUKS 45c lb. ! KENTUCKY SPRING LAMB 57c lb. |j WHOLE PORK LOINS — ONLY 57c lb. ! FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED || ! • PLEASE SAVE THIS AD • jj Remember to Visit the Medford Fire Department j! CHICKEN BARBECUE , SAT., JULY 1 jj < \' ov>tinii'v' ' f o n ii 'n'o 1 ibN ectim tism \ will be the sabject of the valedictory given b y Miss Nancy Warner. Mi.ss Joane Cacioppo will pre- sent the class gift. Mjr. Tuton . will present the awnul s and announce the schoW- sl'ips. He sa'd the value of the scholarships has increased from about $35 , 000 to roughly $67 , 000. Next on the program the super- vising principal will present the menYbers of the class of 1911 who will be seated in a reserved section. Mr. Tuton will then present the Class of 1901 to William J. Car- roll , president of the Patchogue- Medford Board of Education , who will speak. Di p lomas will be awarded. Mr. Tuto n will call the names of the graduates and Mr. Carroll will shake the hand of each student. The commencement will con- clude with the playing of the re- cessional , Elgar ' s \Pomp and Cir- cumstance. \ Juniors ranking high academi- cally during the 1960-01 school year will act as ushers. Baccalaureate Exercises The Rev. Lammert Redelfs , pas- tor of Our Savior Lutheran Church of Patchogue , will give the baccalaureate sermon at the exercises which will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday in the auditorium of the Patchogue High School. O pening the baccalaureate cere- mony will be a musica l prelude on the piano by Stanley Salsberg. The call to praise will be led by the Rev. Richard Chapin , rec- tor of St. Paul' s Episcopal Church , Patchogue. The call to worship will be given by the Rev. John Southard , pastor of the Baptist Church , Patchogue , who will also present the pastoral prayer. The Rev. Mrs. Naomi Minim's , pastor of the Grace A.M.E. Zion Church , Patchogue , will lead the audience in the saying of The Lord' s Prayer. Under the direction of the Rev. Donald W. Hamblin , new minister of the Methodist Church , Patch- ogue , the audience will say the lesponsive reading. The scriptural lesson will be read by the Rev. Constantine Theodore of St. John ' s Greek Church , who will also say the benediction. During the program a solo , \The Prayer Perfect , \ will be sung by Miss Shirley Pyle. Also Albert Halliwell will sing \If With All Your Hearts \ from \Eli- jah\ bv Mendelssohn. Record 215 BOY WITH POLICEMAN—Patrolman Louis Gallo of Sixth Pre- cinct , Suffolk County Police , holds Matthew John Wenner on his lap after child was discovered Tuesday night in Middle Island wood s near his home. At left is Mrs. Frank Wenner , who searched for her fifth child , then called police , when hoy could not be found about 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. —Photo by William R. Goldfein WESTHAMPTON — More than 200 Episcopal clergymen from Brooklyn , Quern* , Nassau a n d Suffolk will attend the annua! three-day Clergy Confeience of tl e Diocese of Long Island to be held at Howell House. North Beach Lane , Westhamp ton , from Monday through Wednesday. The confeience will open each day with corporate communion in St. Mark' s Episcopal Chinch , Westhampton Beach , wheie the Rev. Charles W. Hubon is the rec- tor.It will close with luncheon Wednesday. Ep iscopal Clergy Meet Set at Westhampton Beach Richard P. Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barry, Sr., was chosen recruit hrigade commander at the June 10 graduation review at the U. S. Naval Training Center , Great Lakes ^ III. Mr. and Mrs. Barry attended the review. Young Barry is now home on a leave. Following his leave the former seaman recruit with Company 124 will return to ,, the Great Lakes installation to await assignment to a school. He has qualified for Naval Aviation Cadet School in Pensacola , Fla. In a letter , Captain V. J. So- balle , commanding officer of tn° naval station , informed Mr. and Mrs. Barry of their son ' s selec- tion. \This selection , \ the letter said in part , \is based on outstanding disp lay of correct military heal- ing, consistently immaculate ap- pearance , command voice and de meanor , exhibited pride in the i naval service , and overall excel- lent performance during the en tire nine-week training period. It is indeed an honor for your son to be selected from among a large group of young men for his role in the formal graduation ceremony and be is to be commended for bib achievement. \ Richard P. Barry Nava l Station Honors Barry in June Review Five-year-old Richard Rivera of 90 Maple Avenue , Patchogue , was treated Tuesday afternoon at Brookhaven Memorial Hospita l when a half-inch of galvanized fence wire punctured his leg while he was p laying near his honle. The youngster was taken to the hospital by the Patchogue Ambulance. Fence Wire Puncture s Richard Rivera ' s Leg _ «¦¦ «¦¦¦¦ »« «» ^ 900 nationally advertised ** \\ ¦ * \ k A + fl ¦ •¦* 5 § Selling right now &«P8kOO in leading stores VH H|ww i B>' s ^ ' : 'll _£ *& J& Ofi ^HBBIB^Bu i V^I^Sk. ' n a \ ^ e ^ es * summer shades BH HI \ j />|^ IM l^h CHOOSE FROM 30 PATTERNS And COLORS | ^ v **¦ J * ?L [ ' *J iff] • Sheaths © Sunbacks © Lace Trims © Self Belts © Swing Skirts j I v£\i2 j \ % \ 1 S • Patio Sty les © Contrast Belts © Shirtwaists ! [ £l^m f ^^^M \ # PIeated Dr esses © Wovens © Solids © Shteers • Arnels j - ' '^ ¥4 /n W^m \ • Prints • Checks © Plaids i ! /, ' Tl • f *| l ull ______ Junior Sizes 5 to 15 - Misses Sizes 8 to 18 I I §<• T^M_h Of course we do not remove | vW ^ e f° mous lab e ls , you 'll Lowest \\ know the makers at once!! I Prices \w I ^ DC A I ITV . it A A OT 1 \ DHL H^H «tl H H H ^_\W t\^___\_^_^_W «m HMr H i Any where l\ DEMW I I IVIMH I j U| 80 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE j t_ t__ M *B__ mK_ .__ CMJt_ v_ ixaM ^m *s_ ^KaK_ ut__ M. ___ -K _t9mmm ^
