{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 29, 1961, Page 17, Image 17', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 55th Anniversary \ DRESS SALE | yV | \ s :\ _ - J 'r\ | I / i 3k\ \ s I I A ^gr ^ -? 1 I i r.w I ! STARTING WEDNESDAY , JULY 5th j j DRESSES REDUCED j J ff ¦ % BB ** ^BW WL\ ¦ j _. . F EN 11L^^ ' _J = Established 55 Years ATlantic 4-0067 j 75 Wm. Floyd Seniors Get Diplomas Mon. Diplomas Awa rded in Moriches Bay Area Several hundred parents , rela- tives and teachers assembled Mon- day nig ht in the Wi liam Floyd ri gn School gymna mm a. - , Chf- foid G. Hawkins , president of the board of education presented di- plomas to 75 members of the J.ass of 1«K>1. The exercises weie opened b the p ' aying of the \Froces-ional\ by .he school band. Following the Oath of Allegiance and the play- ing: of the \S' ar Spangled Ban- ler \ Invocation was i ead \v Rabbi Reuben Blum. The saluta- toi y was read b y Francis Rogoy- ski , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Rog- oy ki of Shirley . Other highlights of the exer- cises were a Prayer for the Future offered by the Rev. Andrew F. Klarnunn; a vocal solo by Mary Jane Giallanza and the Com- mencement Address by Louis W. Armstrong- of the New York State Education Department. W. Wallace Thomas , supervising princi pal of William Floyd Schools piesented the following awards : Scholarships from the Parent- Teacher Association of $250 each awarded to two deserving stu- dents were won by Francis Rog- oyski and Robert Gallagher. John Boughal received the Faculty As- sociation Scholarship. Recipients of $250 scholarships from Walter T. Shirley were Robei-t Gallagher and Barbara Ann Castaldo. The Daughters of the American Revo- lution Award for the Highest Mark on the American History Regents went to James McGuire. A $50 award for highest academic achievement went to Robert Gall- agher, The Sons of the American Revolution presented an award to Stanley Clark for loyalty and scholarship. A trophy for the Best Girl Athlete was presented to Helen Gregory. Anthony Cassone received an A. A. A. Safety Award , and Gabriella Fuchs was the winner of an award for the A. A. A. Safety Poster Contest. Maurice Hawkins won an award for best boy athlete. The South Bay Business and Professional Womens Club presented Catherine Schaub with an award. Ida Zizza was eietd as most versatile stu- dent , while Dennis Gillen was named most versatile boy. Marsh a Rosenblum was named the senior contributing- most to her class. Also cited for academic achieve- ment was Barbara Castaldo. Tro- phies were presented to valedic- torian Robert Gallagher and sal- lutatorian Francis Rogoyski. Hon- ored for his contribution and support to extra-curricular activi- ties at William Floyd High School Continued on pag-e 3 , this section Serum Helps Retard Duck Hepatitis PATIENT RES EARCH PAYS OFF: LOOKING FOR CURE to virus hepatitis which has exacted heavy toll on duck farms is Dr. Jen Hwang, pathologist connected with Long Island Duck Research Co-operative , Inc.. on Old Country Road , Eastport. —Advance Photo by Gomez By John Clark EASTPORT — Virus hepatitis , a cluck flock infection which costs Long Island growers hundreds of thousands of dollars each year , promises to be less of a bane in future years thanks to the patient research of Dr. Jen Hwang at the Long Island Duck Research Co- operative , Inc., on Old Country Road , Eastport. Since the beginning of the year , Dr. Hwang- has been performing post-mortem examinations on ducks brought to the laboratory by farmers within a 20 mile radius. Infected ducks have been isolated at the laboratory and on an ex- perimental farm. Virus hepatitis , shown b y cur- rent i psearch to be unrelated to hepatitis infections that have plagued the human population , made its first appearance on Long Island duck farms in 1952. Since then , it has mushroomed in Suf- folk County and spread to duck fa«rm.s in other sections of the country. Although the intense competi- tiveness of the count y ' s duck growers has prevented Dr. Hwang from deriving an accurate farm- bv-farm figure on the number of birds killed by the disease in Suf folk during recent months , l.e guesses that as high as 50 nor cent of a flock can be lost during an epidemic. The infection , which Dr. Hwang believes is transmitted h y water , leed or insects , most often makes its initial appearance among new- ly hatched ducklings. It is impera- tive that growers immediatel y ad- vise the research co-op when birds begin to show signs of illness. Procrastination can be highl y ex- pensive to growers , warns Dr. Hwang. Serum has been extracted from ducks at packing p lants which has a demonstrated retarding effect on the spread of the disease and can be made available free of charge to growers b y th\ lab. Dr. Hwang is curiently at work on a non-pathogenic inoculation for immunizing ducklings . Chicken embryos and duck embryo li\er cell» are being examined and used as cultures. Controlled expei i- ments have show n that inoculated moth'-r ducks tend to produce IC - lathely immune ducklings . Dr. Hwang came to this coun- try in l!)r>2 fi om Fu Kien Prov- ince in China to stud y at the Uni versit y of Connecticut under a joint grant from the Unite d States and Nationalist Chinese govern- ments. The experiments at the co-op laboratory are being financed by Cornell University and the Long Island duck industry . pmsmss^Mi^^ | - COINS - I BOUGHT AND SOLD | Coin Books 3 for $1.00 | 0 1938-S JEFFERSON NICKELS—Ex. Fine $ .85 0 1939-D JEFFERSON NICKELS—Ex. Fine 1.95 0 0 1951-S PENNIES—Uncirculated 15 0 0 1955-S PENNIES—Uncirculated 90 0 0 1960 SMALL DATE PENNIES—Uncirculated 3.50 0 0 1960-D SMALL DATE PENNIES—Brilliant 15 0 4 COIN DATE , GOOD TO RESTORE DATES , I 1 BUFFALO , V NICKELS , SHIELD NICKELS , j GOOD FOR ONLY THESE NICKELS $1.00 * * %Z p And Other Accessories Pertaining to Coins 0 ) BILL S PLACE j I MAIN STREET EAST MORICHES , N. Y. % I Phone ATlantic 4-0584 I I fcss^^s^sss^^ BLUE LANTERN j RESTAU RANT 1 M O NTAUK HIGHWAY MASTIC \ * m. > • | $ © PIZZAS • AMERICAN-ITALIAN MEALS j COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE | ; At Our Restaurant or the Place of your choosing. f Call ADAM for information ; j ATLANTI C 1-7170 K ; > «L tX-Jfcy S « v / \ k * ^ &*¦ * f ¦ ¦ % \V/ ft ¦* . .vi ' * \ > J ^ S-trftSZ TjBgiW. . > W ^w >v./^^/, A ^;^ M yAV^.YW A vMVM»v ^^ ^<V-sw W w*W ft W.V rt /*«W.CWAW<* rt ' .r rtW ftv/ «v li«llHHrtl ,*«i» Speonk Man Injured As Tractor Crushes Him Against Sandp ile A 51-year-old Speonk man , in- jured when he was crushed against a pile of sand b y a huge tractor Tuesday afternoon in Flanders , was reported in fair condition at Central Suffolk Hospital , River- head , yesterday. The injured man , Felix Ray hoe of South Philli ps Avenue , Speonk , suffered a fracture and severe lac- erations of the right leg. Southampton Town Police said the tractor , owned by the River- head Cement Block Company and operated b y Vincent Golemboski A ' i , of 411 Klaus Avenue . River- head , had just pulled a truck fre * (mm the ' •and. Mr. Rayhoe failed to get out of tl e way after unhooking the chain i rom the truck and tractor , and was crushed against the sand when the tractor backed up, police said. Patrolman Roger Klug iin esti- gated the accident. 56 Graduate From 8th Grade In CM School CENTER MORICHES — Play- ing of the traditional Processional \Pomp and Cii cumstance \ b y El- gar marked the beginning of Fri- day night eighth grade commence- ment exercises in the school audi- torium. Following reading of the invo- c ation by the U<n . Willard Kile of St. John ' s Episcopal Churc h , the salutatory was delivered b\ Lloyd Schiffelbian , son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schiffelbian of Union Avenue , and the valedictory by Dorothy Muller , daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Muller of Beach Fern Road. Stanley Abrams , supervising piincipal of Center Moriches Schools , presented the class of 1901. Di p lomas wove awarded to o(> graduates bv John A. Penney of School District AA Board of Edu- cation. After aw aiding of dip ' o- mas , the Rev. Mr. Kile ga\ e the Benediction. Salutatorian ScUftelbian won the Sons of the Ameiican Rev olu- tion , William Floyd Chap tei , Citi - zenship Medal , and Vakdicto ' ian Mullei was awarded the American Legion Junior High School Oia- torical Contest Medal by Charles L. Knight , Americanism Chairman of American Legion Post 929. Parent-Teacher Association me- dals for excellence were presented by Mrs. Patricia Whitehead, past president of the Center Moiiches PTA , to Stanley Hartman for boys ' athletics; Selester Terry for Continued on page 8 , this section I I THE ACRES RESTAURANT j n ' J ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 5 ¦ ¦ Home Cooked Meals 5 ¦ 1 ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT j a ¦ 625 MASTIC RI). :: ATlantic 1-7191 :: MASTIC BEACH 5 ! ¦ > <¦¦¦ — ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ »' | Give Yourself A Treat ! j j «>< — ^| Waterfront Dining j | I I ^^I^ T i 11 our Colonial Room j 5 W^r^W^ 'i Luncheons and Dinners ! - ^ mM-^ / Q J n i J Q A \ S LJnm^.^ J Served Daily and Sunda y 5 * u f 3muVuin?r? Sjiitrl j APARTMENTS AM) ROOMS — KITH 'IEMT UMTS S SEDGEMERE ROAD ( ENTER MORICHES [ J ATlantic 4-0553 j S YOUR HOSTS — MARIE & OTTO AMENDE | j NO INTOXICATING BEVERAGES SERVED j Diplomas Given 32 Seniors At Eastport The fort y-seventh commence- ment exeicises of Eastport llig-h School wei e held Monday evening or. the school lawn. Thirty-tw o students received diplomas , and several scholarships weie given b y local organizations as well as many other award- - . The main entrance steps weie sheltered by a large blue and gold canopy. Graduates were attired in maroon and white caps and gowns. The Prelude and Processional were p layed by Mrs. Hattie Mather at the piano. The Invocation yas de- livered by the Rev. Michael J. McGuire , and the Benediction was de.neied by the Rev. Da\id II. Records , pastor of the Eastport Gospel Church. A saxop hone quartet , composed of Dick Hawkm. - , Mary Osip. Di- me Christianson . and Theodoi e Chiisti&n^ on p la\ed \Quartet for Saxop hones \ by Lucien Caill'ot and \Prelude and Beiruine \ by Victor Wilhams. They weie di- iccted b y David Cadwallader. The salutatoiy was dehveied b y Continued on page 5 , this section I FLASH TI i • \ Taaa.M. ¦¦.... ¦¦¦¦¦¦ .¦¦¦¦ ? | More |i | Moriches Bay ji j Area Ne ws ji ll ln I I Section I j >(nrwwtnivvwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVV% Photo Quiz: The question : How do you feel about a water district for Center Moriches school dist rict ? ARTHUR MIX , Scnix Coiners, Center Moriches , reined civil ser- vice employe: \Not all residents of Holiday Beach are now getung clean w ater from their wells. As detergents seep into these wells, the situation will become wor^e. A water dis- tnct for Center Moriches is mew- table. \ ARTHUR HUMPH , 25 Old Neck Road , Center Moriches , proprietor of Rumph Fuel Service , Inc.: \I' m in favor of one. Increasing pollut on of our water is resulting from de ergents which can 't be filtered from the water. A water district would a ] so be a great as- set to the fire department m fighting large fires in the busi- ness district. ZOLLIE PRIVETT , Ocean Ave- nue , Center Moriches Elementary School principal : \Eventually of course, we 'll need a water distinct for Center Moriches . A question m my mind is the cost , how ever. \ MRS . ETHEL LANDT . Rail- , road Avenue. Center Moriches . ' proprietress of Center Moriches ' Laundromat: \I feel a water district would give us purer drinking w ater. In- cieasing pollution is resulting from seepage from cesspools into private wells. No detergents from my laundiomat are going into the ground. MRS. NAN TOWNSEN D , Main Street, Center Moriches , owner of Murray ' s Department Store : \I realize that a. project like this would cost lots of money and could he a burden to the taxpayer. If it would safeguard the com- munit y ' s health , howovei . I' m all Arthur Mix Arthur Rumph Zollio Pn\ctt Mrs. Ethel Landt Mrs. Nan To«ns«nd Law rence Dawdson for it. LAWRENCE H. DAVIDSON. :?2 Red B idge Road , Center Mor- iches , publisher: \I. personally, am in favor of a water district if adequate water can be supplied at all times. I have not been troubled by polluted water, but one of my neighbors dug seveial wells before reaching good water. \ Random Views on the News The l' . 'bM Giaduating Class of the William Floyd Junior High School pku ed to a \ standing room only \ audience last Thursday even- ing vhen friends, relatives and members of the faculty ;>nd school board gathered at the school audi- toimm for commencement exeici- ses of the largest graduating jun- ioi high si hool class in the history of the -chool. One-hundred and fifty-five stu- dt nts . smartly clad in plum col- oied eowns and mortar hoards , marche 1 proudl y dow n the aisle to a standmg oration. ^ Following the Oath of Alleg- iance and sing-ng of the Star Spangled Banner , invocation wa.i said by the Rev. Andrew F. Klar- n ami , and the proceedings opened with a brief address from Super- vising Princ.pal W. Wallace Thomas. The class salutatorian was Fern Cohen , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen of Shir- ley, and class valedictorian was Donna Castellano , daug hter of Mr. I and Mrs . Louis Castellano of Bilt- j Continued on page 5 , this section Floyd Jr. High Exercises Play to S. R. 01 Turn-Out Mrs. Alfred K. BIcchncr , AT 1-1114 <• The East End Democratic Club held its executive board meeting at the home of Mrs. Arth.ir Har- kin at Holiday Beach, at 8 p. m. June 20. Because of the holiday the next meeting of th_ > Cub vvil ! be at 8 p.m. Ju ] y 11 at the Sunrise Restaurant.Those present at the executive hoard meeting weve William Shane , president Mrs. Doroth y Han-en . Mrs. Aithur Harkin , Mrs. Helen Mc Clinchy, and Charles Mc Combs. Also pre- sent was Jack Kanas , committee- i man. The Great South Bav African Violet Society will hold its second annual picnic at the home of Mis. < ^Haivey Hill , president , in Manor- 1 \ ille in Jul y. This will be the last meeting until September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robin- son and children of Miller Avenue went on a boat excursion up the Hudson to Poughkeepsie June 18. When they returned homo the same day, Mrs. Robinson ' s brother- in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. John Harris , and chi'dren of Strat- ford , Conn., were visiting them. The Harris famil y returned home June 22. The Rotary Club of the Mori- ches meets at the Sunrise Rest- aurant at 0:15 p. m. today. Continued on page 3 , this section CENTER MORICHES NEWS 41 Seniors Get Diplomas from C. M. H. School About (100 parents , teachers and i datives were on hand as 41 Cen- ter Moiiches IPgh School seniors r 'ivived dip lomas from the presi- dent of the Center Moriches Board of Education , Dr. Lewis F. Foster , during commencement ex- ercises Saturday night in the gymnasium. Preceding the presentation of the senior class b y Stanley Ab- lams , supei vising principal of Center Moriches schools , and the awarding of dip lomas , invocation was read by the Rev. Willard Kile of St. John ' s Episcopal Church. The salutatory on \The School\ was presen t ed by Kathryn Beck , daughter of M' r. and Mrs. Niel Beck of Walker Avenue , East Quogue. Follow ing the play ing of well-chosen pieces by tiumpet soloist Mary Ann Kober and the school band , the valedictory was delivered by Frances Moniecalvo , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M'chele Montecalvo of Frowein Avenue , Center Moriches. Miss Montecalvo spoke on \The Home. \ Center Moriches High School Graduation awards and presenta- tions went to the following stu- dents : Sue Beth Carter , Girls ' In- Continued on page 5 , this section HOPING TO REPEAT performance of 1960 Center Moriches Little League Pirates and cop community ' s 1961 Little League World Series title are , front row , left to right: Charles Frederick , Tedd j Walsh , Charles Reisig, Michael Berdan , Silas Baskerville and Chris Berdan. Second row: Harry Hebberd , David Lieb , Garry Palmer , James Theisen , John Gzygier , Kenneth Reisig and Thomas Henderson. Third row : Everett Sawyer , coach ; Charles Theisen , manager , and Victor Fehner , coach. Comp letion in 1962 Expected For Forge River Clubhouse MASTIC—The Forge River ] Boat Club , which completed the cellar to its new clubhouse las u fall , has started construc tion on the shell of the new structure and expects it to be completed by the end of next summer. The 100 by 200 foot piece of property was purchased by th> ' club several years ago. The build- ing is located on Willis Avenue and the Riviera in Mastic , and when the 70 b y 28 foot , one-story clubhouse is com p leted , meetings will be held theie instead of in the fireball. Plans call for a kit- chen , two lavatories , a meeting- room and bar. Funds for the building have been raised through social func- tions held by the club over the years. Member s of the club aie donat- ing their spare time to build the clubhouse.
