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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Zoning Bel . Brought to Court For Downing Drive-In Theatre Decision Reserved: RIVERHEAD — Supreme Court Justice Henry M. Zaleski last week here in Riverhead , reserved decision on the l equest of owners of a huge parcel of land on the Sunrise Highway, in Blue Point , who have been denied the right to build a drive-in theatre on their land. The Patchogue Sunrise-Drive-In , Inc., of Merrick , in Nassau , brought the Brookhaven Town Zoning Board of Appeals to court June 26. In papers submitted to Jud ge Zaleski , the corporation claims it was granted a license to build a drive-in by the town June 22 , 1959 , but that two months ago were denied the righ t to build the drive- in b y the zoning board. The corporation , in its briefs , said the propert y was purchased in 1957 on the condition the zon - ing was changed to \J\ Business , to allow building of the drive-in . The re-zoning was granted , and in Jul y, 1 959 , the State Labor De- partment gave its approval. On July 22 , 1959 , the corporation was granted a license to operate an out-door theatre bv the town, for which it paid $100. The zoning ordinance was amended in October , 1959 , so that all propert y zoned \J\ Business , became \J-2\ Business. Another amendment was adopte d April 12 , 1960 , which forbade p laces of amusement to be constructed un- less they were approved as special exceptions by the zoning boai'd . The briefs state that on March 17 of this year , the corporation again app lied for a permit , and was told to go to the zoning board. The request for a special exception was denied. Counsel for the drive-in com- pany called the amendments to the zoning laws \illegal , erroneous , and discriminatory, \ and asked that the zoning board' s action be upset. George Lechtrecker , counsel to the zoning board , in opposing papers , asked the action be dis- missed as insufficient in law. He contended the propert y described in the corporation ' s briefs , was a diff e rent parcel than the property outlined in the request for a spec- ial exception and permit to the zoning board. Suffolk Estates and Wills The estate of Philip 'S. Carter of Port Jefferson , who died on April 21 , is valued at not more than $20 , 000 in realty, and not more than $3 ,000 in personalty. To his daughter , Kathrine C. Da- vis of Port Jefferson , is left $1 , - 000 and to his son , Philip S. Car- ter , Jr., of Palo Alto , California , $1 , 000. The remainder of the es- tate is bequeathed to his wife, Katharine B. Carter of Port Jef- ferson. The estate of William J. Mc- Gee of Farmingville , who died on April 23 , amounting to about $20 , - 000 in pei'sonal property and about $14 , 000 as tenant by the entirety, is left to his wife Mar- garet J. McGee. Marion Kletkewicz of Bayport , who died on May 25 , left an es- tate valued at over $10 , 000 in per- sonal property and about $10 , 000 in real property. The estate is left to his wife and executrix, Lottie Kletkewicz. Henry J. Woehler of Sayville, who died on April 8 , leaves solely I to his wife an estate valued at $11 , 000 in real property and $200 in personal property. His wife , Mlarth a K. Woehler of Greeley Avenue , Sayville , is also executrix of the will. The will of Benjamin C. Ackert of Coram , who died on June 15 , filed in Surrogate ' s Court , leaves an estate valued at $15 ,000 in real property and $300 in personal property to his wife , Mary J. Ac- kfirt The will of J. Harry Brown , who died on February 24 , admit- ted to probate disposes of an es- tate valued at over $10 ,000 in per- sonal property and over $10 ,000 in real property. Madeline R. Brown , a sister , is executrix. Other next of kin and heirs at law of the testator are G. Stanley Brown , Paul L. Brown , brothers of the deceased , both of River- head , and Francis W. Brown , Jr., nephew , of Patchogue. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE RECEIVING their largest single gift are ( lear> Sisters , far lef« and far ri g ht , of Cleary School tor Deal , Ronkonkoma, at ceremonies held last Thursday at Suffolk County Republi- can Clubhouse in Blue Point. Soroptimist Inter- national of Suffolk County was donor. Examin- ing blackboard hearing aid is club' s president , Miss . Muriel Pless of West Islip. To her right is Mrs. Edvthe Baron of East Patchogue , chair- man of recent dance which helped to raise $1 , 000 donation. RIVERHEAD — A committee ha- been foinu d b\ friends and .ainuiei s of the late Dr. John A. Noithnd g e foi the puipose of es- tabli shin g a memonal to him. Chief of obstetiu s at Central Suf- folk Hospital and a foimer chief o! staff , Dr. Noithndge died June 7. Mi s . Edwin S. Wilson , Jr., of Riverhead has ac cepted the chair- manship of \The John A. North- ndiz e Memonal Fund Committee. \ spontaneou s movement among le-nients of the coninnmiU who l o\ od. admned , and weie hel ped by the doitoi . The memorial may take the form of a comp letely equipped ob- stetrical room for Central Suffolk' s new wing, now under constiuction, \This is the preference of the many people who have expressed a wish to contribute to a memorial for our beloved doctor , \ Mrs. Wil- son exp lained this week. Others serving on the commit- tee with Mrs. Wilson are Leon G. Baron as secretary; Peter J. O'Callaghan as treasurer; and the Rev. Herbert B. Perry, Jr., Milton L. Burns , Reginald C. Smith , Don- ald F. Barth and Mrs. David Squires. A meeting is tentatively p lanned b\ the committee at 8 p. m. Mon- day in the Rnerhead Town Hall to whic h all friends of Dr. North- ridge and ot her interested citizens aie invited . Meanwhile , those in- terested in contributing to the iund may send checks , made out to \The Dr. John A. Northridge Memonal Fund , \ to Mr. O'Callag- han at 55 Meadow Lane, Riverhead. There is also a movement afoot among the doctors of the area, headed by Dr. L. Barrett Davis of Y\ esthampton Beach , to honor their late colleague. Funds contri- buted by membeis of Central Suf- folk' s medical and dental sta ff and other p hysicians w ill be added to those received by the citizens ' \ roup . Memorial Proposed For Dr. Northrid ge: Committee Is Formed SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' CLUB STEAK SO.00 French Frit s 9 Leffuce and Tomatoes BELLPORT HOTEL BE Sr^f %<FFQ f texii S4<>i>pej^, ,^nr ^ »*^ 8iiiji ^ (fi/tanfattc S4o^\ N. Main Street • SoyviWe ^ / NEW OFFICERS — Republican officeholders on state , county and town levels installed the new slate of officials of the Port Jefferson Station Republican Club at its meeting June 13 at the Polish- American hall in Port Jefferson Station. Led by Suffolk Sheriff Charles Dominy, Brookhaven Town leader , the group included Perry B. Dur- yea , Jr., assemblyman . First As- sembly District; John J. Cohalan, Jr., Suffolk County district at- torney and candidate for county judge in the coming November election; and Charles W. Barraud. Jr., Tow n superintendent of high - way s. Mr. Dominy introduced the three installing officers , who individually charged the new Republican club officials with their duties , and of- fered them congratulations and sucess in the future. Emphasizing the need for con- tinuous hard campaigning, each of the speakers urged club members to work throughout the summer month s to insure a Republican vic- tory in November. Mr. Cohalan spoke of the tre- mendous growth of Suffolk County and Brookhaven Town within the past few years. He emphasized the size and importance of the county and town , and urged his audience to work for their return to Re- publican government. Mr. Duryea reviewed the accom- plishments of the spring legisla- tive session , 'ind pointed out that recent increases in state aid to lo- cal school districts were accom- plished largely because of the ef- forts of Long Island Republican members of the legislature. Mr. Barraud reviewed the prob- lems of road maintenance, con- struction , and snow removal in Brookhaven Town. Discussing the political picture , Mr. Barraud asked the members to work hard to insure that he has \Republican company in the Town Hall in 1961\ . Officers installed were : Michael Obszarski , president; Edward Sul- livan , first vice president; Julanne Alt , second vice president ; Doro- thy Massey, secretary; Joan van Mideleni j treasurer; and Walter Bennett , Frank Sieger and Thomas Hennessey, directors. * ¥ * BLUE POINT — Suffolk Coun- ty Republican Leader Arthur M. Cromarty said today that he will recommend the new boundaries of Suffolk County ' s two congression- al districts to state officials next month. The GOP leader said that he will make his recommendation to a joint legislative committee of the state legislature after discuss- ing \the various possible lines of division with officials and mem- bers of the Republican executive committee. The Suffolk leader met last week with Nassau officials to discuss how much of Nassau County ' s population will become part of Suffolk' s districts. \While no final decisions have been reached as to redisricting, we have concluded that about 100 , 000 Nassau residents in the area bordering on Babylon Town- ship will be included in the Suf- folk districts. It is also apparent that we have only two alternate ways of dividing Suffolk into two districts , \ the GOP leader said. Mr. Cromarty said that because of the distribution of population , the districts could be divided into a northern and a southern dis- trict, which would put the Nassau section , Babylon , the southern part of Islip, the southern part of Brookhaven and all of Southamp- ton and East Hampton into the southern district , or first congres- sional district , and that the north- ern or second district would be comprised of Shelter Island , South- old , Riverhead , the central and northern section of Brookhaven and Islip Towns , and all of Hunt- ington Town and Smithtown. The other possible division would be to combine the Nassau section , Babylon and Huntington Towns into one district and the rest of the county into the other district. The GOP leader said that either way, each district will have about 390 , 000 residents each. \There are arguments to he made in favor of either division , \ the GOP leader said , \ and our final decision will be based on what will be in the best interests of the residents of Suffolk Coun- ty. \ M£. Cromarty, said that after hfe reaches- a decision^ he will spell OUt ¦Suffolk Count y ' s r»hnicB hcv _ joint legislative session , sometime in August. The full state legisla- ture is expected to reapportion all of New York State ' s congressional disti'icts this November. * * * GUEST SPEAKER — Repub- lican County Leader Arthur Cro- marty will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Mastic-Shirley Re- publican Club at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Mastic fireball. This will be Mir. Cromarty ' s first visit to the club. Peter Rappa , president , has an- nounced that meetings of the or- ganization will Ibe held throughout the summer. Following the meeting, refresh- 1 ments. will hi served and everyone is invited to attend . POLITICAL REVIEW Wan t To Improve That Little Nest of Yo u rs ? I i ! Famil y on-the-grow? Need more living space ? Adding one or more ' I rooms to your present home may well prove to be the most econom- I | cal and satisfactory solution. 1 If you have acquired a substantial equity in your home , j we will refinance it wit h a new low-cost mort ga ge loan j that will provide the added funds needed for the project. FOR MOST CONVENIENT FINANCING SEE US I # THE PATCHOGUE BANK | \Service Is Our Business *' • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 j • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 j I Friday Evenings — 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. j I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. | By Roberta Lee < Q. Is it considered good taste for a girl to keep her date waiting for a few minutes after he calls ? A. The only reasonable reply I can make is that it is incon- siderate to keep anyone waiting when not necessary. It should be possible for a girl to achieve a good effect in a more constructive way. And besides , many men can get pretty well irritated and dis- interested if they are kept waiting around needlessly. Q. If the list of guests to be invited to a wedding is so small that engraved invitations don 't seenn necessary, how should the bride invite her guests ? A. She should write each invi- tation personally. Q. If tea is being served and a guest does not care for it , w ould it be all right for this guest to ask for a cup of coffee ? A. Not unless the hostess sug- gests it. Otherwise, drink the tea , or part of it , and express no ptel' erence. Q. What is the approved manner of summoning a waiter in a res- taurant? A. By catching his eye as he passes , or raising your hand and then beckoning him with a nod of the head. Or you can call - not shout - \ waiter , \ when he ' s within easy hearing distance. To attract the attention of a waitress , call \ waitress , \ never \Miss. \ Q. Is it proper for a business man to remain seated at his desk while shaking hands with a man visitor ? A. When shaking hands , a man ALWAYS rises. Usually, how- ever - and especially in a busy office - a p leasant greeting from where he is seated is all that is required. Q. When you help yourself from a service dish which is ac- companied by a fork and spoon , how do you manage the two im- p lements ? A. Fork in right hand , spoon in left. Q. I noticed at an .airport re- cently that the men boarding the p lane didn 't allow the w omen to enter first , but took their turns as they fell into line. Was this proper ? > A. In order to load a plane most efficiently, and in the hurry and bustle of travel , it usually isn 't practical for the men to stand aside and w ait for the women to go first. Q. My steady girl friend and I , while on a date recently, stopped in a store so that I could buy a newspaper. While there , she bought herself some cigarets. Should I have paid for these ? A. Only if you happened to be standing nearby. Otherwise , you would not try to reimburse her for her purchase. Q. I' ve been invited to a wed- ding and reception , and the bride says I can bring a boy friend with me. Is he supposed to send a gift ? _ A. No. Q. I broke my engagement , and my maid-of-honor had already bought a fairly expensive dress for the wedding. Should I do some- thing about the expense she in- curred ? A. If it is a kind of dress she cannot possibly use for any other occasion , and if you can afford it , you should pay for it. Otherwise , you should share the expense as far as you are able. Q. When a finger bowl is part | of a formal dinner, does one put both hands into the bowl at the same time ? A. Never. Dip just the FINGERS of one hand into the bowl at a time. Q. Do you consider it in good taste to write a social letter with a lead pencil ? A. It is much better to avoid this. Q. Is it proper for a girl to g ive her fiance a robe for his birth- day ? A. Since he is her husband-to-be , this is entirely proper. Modern Etiquette The Patchogue Rotary Club held its regular weekl y meeting yesterday at the Patchogue Hotel. The local Rotarians heard Peter Brennan , director of public rela- tions at Alleg heny Air Lines , speak about his company. Mr. Brennan told of how chal- lenging Long Island is from a marketing point of view. He also told of his company ' s service out of MacArthur Ah port , Islip, and its present status and future plans. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your STfc* T^fe s MM4ftm w CtoI^ion Def>t., TrO. Drawer 780, Patch- ogue , N. Y\ , ~will start your pape* with the next edition. —Adv. Patchogue Rotary H ears Of Workings of Allegheny Fireworks and Food: EAST MORICHES—Loss of a human faculty , many believe , makes the other sent.es more acute. This Fourth of July the act of a sightless , retired Tuttles Point builder lent credulity to that notion. Rosario Schrieo , giving vent to one of mankind' s moie dor- mant instincts , opened the gates of his estate to more than 35 handicapped children for a holiday picnic they will long remem- er. After enjoying a buffet dinner complete with ice cream and soda pop served by Mr. Schrieo ' s house guests , the children were treated to a largo display of fireworks over Great South Bay, supervised bv Center Moriches ' Sergeant John Knoedler of the Suffolk County Police Department. Ac< ompanying the children on the outing were Clayton Iluey, camp director , and six members of the counselor staff. Party Held for Campers GIRL SCO UT JOTTINGS BROWNIE TROOP 72 Brownie Troop 72 recentl y hel d the final meeting of the year with a dinner at Nancy ' s Restau- rant on South Ocean Avenue , Pat- chogue. The troop, which was under the leadershi p of Mrs. William Cor- ley, assisted by Mrs. Hollis Brit- nell , met at St. Paul' s Parish House. Before dinner the Flag salute and blessing was led by Kathleen Korsos. After dinner the girls received their fly-up w 'ings from Mrs. Corley and were introduced to their new leaders in the Interme- diates , Mrs. George Jansson and Mirs. Morton Judelson. Mrs. Corley and Mrs. Britnell were presented with gifts by the girls for their three years with the troop. The decorations for the evening were yellow corsages with brown ribbon , the Brownie colors. The following were present at the affair: Mi's. William Corley and Patty, Mrs. Hollis Britnell and Priscilla , Mrs. Morton Judel- son and Debra , Mrs. Joseph Spac- caotella and Michele , Mrs. Ted Korsos and Kathleen , Mrs. Tho- mas Russo and Roberta , Mrs. John Habel and Linda , Mrs. Wil- liam Morris and Patt y, Mrs. John Staudt and JoAnn , Mrs. Richard Swettman and Dawn , Mrs. John Daly and Kathleen , Mrs. William Tooker and Patty, Mrs. Joseph Pontieri and Vikki , Mirs. Joseph Levy and Anne and Mrs. Ted Malkiewicz and Noreen. #•••*•••••*•••••••••••• ¦* WITH THE ( Let us know ab out your friends and relatives in the service. Phone GRover 5-1002) NEW MARINE — David C. Herold left Friday for his train- ing in the Marine Corps at Parn« Island , S. C , for three months. He w. 'll take his last four weeics tiaining at Camp Lejeune North Carolina. Upon completion of this training he will be home on a 2(5-dny \Boot\ leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grstave Herold who live on Long Island Avenue , Yaphank. AT NORFOLK — James J. Mc- Cormack , fireman , of 2 Dogwood Lane , Patchogue , is now stationed at the U. S. Naval Receiving Sta- James J. McCormack tion at Norfolk, Va., for further assignment. The station , commanded by Capt. W. A. Hunt , Jr., USN , is an intermediate Navy Activity which temporarily receives, shel- ters , and provides for personnel reporting in for transfer to ships or shore stations in all parts of the world , or for separation at the end of their enlistment. McCormack is one of an aver- age of 0 , 000 Navy men who pass through the receiving station each month. ¦A. i* j. TRAINING TESTS — PFC Lawrenc e Jannotti , 20 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h Jannotti of 98 Beech Avenue , Selden , recently participated w r ith other personnel from the Eighth Division ' s Eighteenth Infantry in annual Army training tests in Germany. The tests , conducted under rea- listic combat conditions , wore de- signed to determine the unit' s com- bat efficiency. PFC Jannotti is assigned to the Eighteenth' s Headquarters Com- pany in Mannheim. He entered the Army in November 1959 and com- pleted basic training at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. He is a 1958 graduate of Sach- em High School , Lake Ronkonko- ma. Armed Forces NEW SITE—Patchogue Mayor. Robert T. Waldbauer , left , goe s over plans for new building of South Bay Pontiac with John Marconi , head of firm that plans to move into building by September 15 at 17 Medford Avenue. —Map le Leaf Photo Service ^—^ W— W^mr ^r— ^rmr—— — — WWWWW^ WWW W W V V^tTYTVTH ^T^^TTV WW~ mf — W— ~ W W — W —— — — *¦ — t \ WILLIAM MILLER j \ OPTOMETRIST j \ Announces \ * the removal of his office to | | 99 NORTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE 2 ; HOURS BY APPOINTMENT j ; GRover 5-0665 * *— — M — — — m. — m. — — m, — — — m. — — *\ — -m. — — m. — — -. » _ * __ _ _ _ _ A _. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ A _ . _ A. 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