{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, July 13, 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/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Blue Pt. Golden A gets Picnic IIS INDEED SI MMER , as indicated b> lackadaisical picnic th so lo\el\ ladies attended last week. The> are nieinbirs of Blue Point Golden Age Club and are , left to right , Mrs. Mary Goorgo. president of group; Mrs. Charlotte Wagne r , past treas- urer; and Airs . Frieda Boyd , organizer and past president. 'I he 15 tie Point Golden Age Club ¦ le hl a covered disn party on the pKinc gioumis oi the i atchogue i.o nie oi , \iis . Ht' ibert t. Geoige . piesidont of the club , beginning at 2 p. m. July (i . Ai r. and Ai rs . George were host and hostess and weie assisted by Airs. Ethel Onter- lront. Guests who were present were : . \very Walker , president of the P.lue Point Republican Club; Ai rs. Fiatue - Rurk e of New York City and Mr. and Airs. Harold McDow- eh. Mi. McDowell took many p ic- ture s of t ' ne groups at the tables . At ' iei an aftenioon of cards and Lame s , a oo\eied dish dinner was -ei\ed. The members who attended were : Alls. Frieda Boy d , past pre- sid.n ;; Alls. Finma Ruhl , vice pre- sid ent ; Roger Goodding, secretary ; Fied Rnick , assistant treasurer; Alesdatnes Charlette Wagner , Isa- lu lie Bo\d . Estella Kuntz , Louise Fleming . Helen Mi'ler . Peter Far- ie!i , Alae Cozine , Peggy VcGui- IH SS , Adelaide Dycker , Adelaide Roberts , Amelia Alurgatroyi ' , Hel- i t. Feiri s and Charlotte Jones; Mi . -ind Airs. Philli p Bachrack; Mr. and Ai rs. Lawrence Avery ; Mi ss Kllen Truman; Air. and Mrs. Gior g e Warner; Fred Wa 'dbauer; llenn Schmidt; Mr. and Airs. An- ton Divi< and Air . and Airs , t h.arles Carpenter. OB TUARY ARTHUR (L FINER , 45. of 241 Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonko - ma. died Ju ' y ' ¦] in Mather Memo- lial Hosp ital after an apparent heart attack. He had been in ill health , for several years. He was a veteran of World \War II and until his illness was em- ployed as a fireman at the Suffolk County Air Fort e Base in West- hamptun Beach. He is -urvived b y his wife. Vera ; ;i daughter , Christine , and a sist 'r , Mrs. Lillian Gbtzarclli of Brook- l yn. The body reposed at the Josep h A. Weber Funeral Home on Haw- kins Avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma. Ameiican Legion services were held at 8 p. m. Jul y 5. Funeral -ervices were held at 10:f>U a. m. the ioilowin g- day with interment takin g p lace in New Village Ceme- tery. Lake Grove. STANLEY WAITKUS , M . died Jul y 5 of a heart condition in his home on Smithtown Boulevard. Lake Ronkonkoma. Air. Waitkus . who was born in Lithuania , lived in Lake Ronkon- koma for 20 years. He was a U. S. citizen and a retired chemist for 15 years. He is survived by a nep hew , Stanley Waitkus of Wheaton , Md. The Rosary was recited at the Josep h A. Weber Funeral Home , Lake Ronkonkoma. at 8 p. m. Sun- da v. A Solemn High Mass was celebrated at St. Jos-p h' s R. C. Church . Lake Ronkonkoma , at 9 a. m. Monday. Interment followed in the Long Island National Ceme- terv. Pinelawn. AIRS . JADWIGA SCHUTZ , 91 , of 47 Stuart Avenue , Baby lon , died at the Belle-Air Manor Nursing Home last Thursday night. Born in Warsaw , Poland , she was a resident of this area for 10 years. She is survived by several nieces and nep hews. Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Monday at the Robertaccio Fu- neral Home. Requiem Mass was celebrated at it a. m. Tuesday at St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church, the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham of- ficiating. Interment was in St John ' s Cemetery, Middle Village. Master of Arts Deg. In Theatre Planned At Adel phi College GARDEN CITY — A uni que combination of educational and professional theatrical experiences will be offered at Adelphi College here with the inception of a grad- uate program leading to the mas- ter of arts degree in theatre. Students who enroll in the grad- uate course , which is under the direction of Adel p hi' s speech and dramatic art department , will be offered professional study and practice in their special fields , and have an opportunity to do field work with professional gi oups in New York. The department is affiliated with such professional personnel and organizations as the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Theat re Arts . TV station WQED and the Jo Alielziner Studio. The six-week courses will be given in late afternoon , starting in September. The program meets the Ameri- can Educational Theater Associa- tion ' s standards. Students must meet requirements in speech and dramatic art. and show proficiency in one p hase of the theater art- - . Amiong the courses offered are theories of acting, sty les of acting, stagecraft , sta ge design , costume design and makeup, lighting de- sign , advanced directing and re- hearsal , styles of directing play- writing and oral intrepretation of poetry. Students also must take credits in rela ' ed fields such as art his- tory, Shakespeare, problems in literary criticism , audio visual ed- ucation , c reative arts for teachers , speech and hearing rehabilitation and great philosophies. Information may be obtained b y writing the Office of Graduate Division. Levermore Hall , Adel p hi College . Garden Citv. 1 .1. Women of the Mo&se Install Their Officers; Mary Calfa Is Head \s Senior Regent , AI ^ . Alan e ' nll' a heads the new sla'e of of- ; .ce i s for the Patchogr Woiue ' i of the Moo. se Ch- ,p.er Nuiubei -170 . in; tailed with unpr. - ' -uve cere- monies in the Ala. -v L >dge July 1 wi h approximately H'O persons attending. 'I lie new s ' ate inc ' ude-: Juiii oi Graduate Regent Adele T-i re ; /uni 'l- Pee enl Gr:n e Al biu; Chap- lain Helen Bittner; Treasurer Tina \i g n or' ; Keeoiaei Aiar g i 'et Wil- liams; Guide Virginia Al u rch ; A-- •nsl .ant Guide i-dtauor Roman- de ' .ti ; Sintinel Ed CM Al VIM > . . • LU . S Ida Rol » \ itson; Pianist < 'har l ot e Gallo . The installin g officer was P.a .s t Governor Rov Will an . - as i- -i o , iy Isahdle lliubl. College of Re- gents member, install!!'; \ chaplain ; Kvelena Morgan , Colh ge of Re- gents , installin g guide ; Charlotte Gallo , in. stalling pianist. Airs . Calfa succeeds Mrs. Adel\ Torre , who was pre sented with several personal gifts. The Co 'lege of Regents six members were pre- sented with awards as a token of appreciation. Mrs . Isabelle McDon- nell was presented her Junior Graduate pin. Among the g tests were Air . and Airs. L. Parker from Walling ford , Conn.; Governor and Mrs . Ray- mond Gibbons ; Past Governor and Airs. William Alartin . Oakdale Lodge Number ] !)*(() ; and Airs. Edith Payne and Ai rs. Jennie Swerdeiski . Riverhead Chap ter Number 1118. Speakers for the program were Governor Aldo P. Ca rdamane and Past Governor Sal. Arglneri. The program was concluded with a buf- fet dinner and dancing. WINS DEGREE—Rudolph Mazzei received LLB from St. John ' s University last month. He was granted BA degree from Man- hattan College in 1958. He resides w ith his wife , the former Rosemary Giuffreda , daughter of Justice of the Peace Leon E. Giuffreda and family, on North Coleman Road , Centereach. Mr. Mazzei will practice law in area. Barraud Continued f'-om nage 1 . this section erl y to identify several large al- leged liH ip c ' aims approved for pavment in 1901. '' Air. Alaekev said that because Mr. Barraud d ; dn ' t mark his vouch- ers , sonv of the discrepancy in their two statements was account- ed for. Mr. Barraud to 'd an Advance re- porter in an exclusive interview vesterday. \It would aupeur that Mr. Afackev didn 't look at these vouchers. They are marked very clearly as ' o when the items were ordered , whe-n they were delivered and when they were paid. '\We have tri°d over the year to help out Air. Mackey by marking on the outside of the voucher whether it was for 1900 or 1901. but we couldn 't always do this and it isn ' t required that we do it. Be- sides , all the necessary information is on the inside of the voucher. \ Mr. Mackey further charged that Mr. Barraud made \ questionable purchases of substantial quanti- ties of materials debvered as late as December 29 , 1900. \ Air. Barraud , in one of his rare moments of anger, said that it' s \ none of his (Mr. Mackey ' s) busi- ness when I buy that material . \ The superintendent pointed out that he orders material when he can get it and in advance of when lie need • it. He said that it is not wi hbi the jurisd iction of the c imptroller to tell the highway department when certain materials are needed. It was al this point in the in- terview that Air. Barraud issued the following statement: \I challenge the town board to bring in the State Department of Audit and Control to determine the balances in the highway ac- count. And at the same time , I challenge them (the town board menih»rs ) to have the auditors go over the records of all the town boa id' s resolutions and maneuver- ing . . . then let' s see what recom- mendations the department of au- dit and control makes. \ Mr. Barraud further said , in re- gard to the surp lus: \As far as I' m concerned, I have the balance which I submitted to the board sev- eral weeks ago. \ The h i g h w a y superintendent added that all of the claims by Mr. Mackey \don 't add up to much of a case. I think that Air. Mackey is begging the question , because no matter which way you figure it , the bills are paid and you ' re go- ing to end up with the same amount of money anyway. \ At the end of Mr. Mackey ' s re- port to the town board , Supervisor Stout said that the town board plans to make a study of what he termed, \ peculiar highway ac- countancy procedures that are tol- erated bv the state. \ Mr. Barraud said that \There ' s good reason for the system used by the state for town highway departments. These laws are made for the 900 and some other towns in the State of New York , as well as the Town of Brookhaven. We all follow the same set of rules. \ Following the exclusive state- ment yesterday by Mr. Barraud , it wasn 't clear whether the challenge has ended the long-standing con- troversy or whether it has started a new chap ter in the intensif ying battle between the town board and Mr. Bai*raud. Local observers claim 'that the fight will rage to election time next November when the Demo- cratic town board would like to take control of the large highway department. But as of press time last night , no further statements had been issued. LATEST DIVIDEND DECLARED at the fk i / 2 % rate _^K of HjB PER ANNUM FOR THE QUARTERLY PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30 , 1961 EARN EXTRA DIVIDENDS IN JULY Deposits made on or before Monday, July 17 , 1961 earn dividends i from Jul y 1. Deposits made after July 17 earn dividends from day of deposit on funds remaining until end of quarter. Dividends compounded not twice but four times yearl y! ! ! j r UNION SAVINGS BANK I » * 1 Hp OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. \lJ _ l3_ W- Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Church St. Tel. GRover 5-0110 Open Fndqy Evening 6 30 to 8 00 P.M. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION St. James Barn To Be Converted To Meeting House Conscience Bay Meeting, re- centl y organized as part of the Religious Society of Friends , has announced plans to turn a barn in St. James into a Quaker Meet- ing House. Present plans call for one portion of the barn on Mor- iches Road to remain in use as a stable while the remainder is redone in the traditional , simple style of Friends ' meeting houses. Much of the work of cleaning, painting, repairing, and ear- centering is being done by mem- bers of the new meeting- who come from as far away as Say- ville and No. 'thport to join nearby members in scheduled work par- ties. The property being acquired by the new meeting includes , in addition to the barn , a cottage which is being used for Sunday School classes and as a commun- ity center for Quaker activities. Conscience Bay Meeting, which took its name from a nearb y arm of Long Is ' and Sound , intends to concentrate ivs initial efforts on comp leting- its new meeting house , i ut plans to take an active pari in the social and religious con- cerns of its neighboring commun- ities and Long Island as a whole. Quaker meetings have existed since the Eig hteenth century in such Nassau County communities as Manhasset , M'at'necoek , Jericho , Westbury and Bethpage , but Con- science Bay Meeting and Eastern Long Island Meeting in Riverhead are the only Friends groups in Suffolk County. ||WW»WWWWWWWWlfWWWWi yi»WH W W»M»WlCWWWWwww—»^~- I Regular 2.98 men s I short-sleeve sport shirts! ! First quality, beautifully tailored shirts in S-M-L-XL sizes! j | Great Fabric and pattern selection! j I MEN'S SHOP , FIRST FLOOR j Special Sale! 2 for $3 | Famed Arrow sport I shirts for boys! ! Greatest name in shirts! Reg- , values to 3.98 . • • boys ' j j sizes 8 to 20. Big fabric and pattern selection. j ! BOYS' SHOP , FIRST FLOOR j I Men ' s and Boys ' Shops , First Floor j ^IIMIIWMMMM U IIIW U MW W IMUWIIMWMWtWIMWWWIMIIUWIBW ^^ The Bee Hive , East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-9000 . O pen Friday night ' til 9 p.m. ! Collegeville «_ » Continued from page 1, this section \The board has made its deci- sion. It has reconsidered it on the basis ed' new information and has decided to stand by that decision. The board did not choose to dis- regard one name (Farmingville) , but the Selden post office offereel more for the college than the Farmingville post office. \ The Selden post office gives city or door-to-door delivery. The Farmingville post office g ives rural delivery to postal boxes on the side of the road , since its vearlv revenue is less than $10 , 000 . Revenue of $10 , 000 or more is required by the U.S. Post Office Department before a post office can give city delivery. Plan Petition In a statement , the Fanning- ville-Holtsville association said this week: \After wei g hing the situation , the steering committee (of the as- sociation ) has decided to petition the residents e>f Holtsville and Farmingville to incorporate into one village to be known as Col- legeville. The petition is in its pre- paratory stages and the committee is engaged in intense research to insure that the best interests of all residents will be served. Most of the work is in the hands of Attorney Alan Brand. Further statements will be made at a later date. The peo p le of Farm- ingville want residents of every other community to be aware of what is happening in Farmingville , for if it can happen to us , it c a n happen to you. \ Under law , 50 adult freeholders must sign the petition. The petition must be submitted then to the town supervisor , who will set a hearing on the petition . Following the hearing a referendum must be held on the petition to incorpo- rate into the new village. Before a village can incorporate. Mr. Brand said , the petition must be approved by persons represent- ing one-third of the value of real property assessed by the town or by one-half or more of the resi- dent freeholders within the terri- tory described in the' petition for incorporation. Selden Rebuttal On Tuesday, Peter D'Amelio , president of the Selden Civic As- sociation , took issue with the June 30 contention of Mrs. Plonski that the Selden association was in error in say ing the site of the college is in the Selden Lighting- District and Selden School Dis- trict. Mr. D'Amelio said College Road , formerly Sanatorium Road , is the boundary for the Selden Li g ht ing. School and Fire Districts. He said the north side of College Road is the Selden Lig hting Dis- trict. Reading from a statement pub- lished in January, 1959, Mrs. Plon- ski said the Selden Li g hting Dis- trict is within the boundaries of what was formerl y School District 12. District 12 has since been con- solidated into Middle Country Central School District 11 (Cen- tereach-Selden). Tn telegrams to Congressman Pike and Mr. Dennison , the Farm- ingville - Holtsville association cited the \disappointment\ of the residents that the men or repre- sentatives of their offices could not be at the June o0 meeting. The association wired Mr. Dennison that it felt the count y executive \ owed an appearance to the peo- p le of the communit y \ at tomor- row ' s meeting in Farmingville. i C. W. Ruland Sons j INC. FUNERAL BSRECTORS John R. Ruland , Lie, Mgr. More than 100 Years of Dependable Service 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE Phone GRover 5-0098 \^- Robertaccio Funera l Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 P ETTI T FUNERAL HOME %9mWnBwwJBSt This Home Is Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and I B for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT, Lie. M _ r. 126 E. Main St. Patchojrue Telephone GRover 5-0052 ^_-_-_-__ - _ m-- - _ - _- - -___ - - ____-____ - -_-- -—• » THE DIRECTORS , OFFICERS AND j STAFF OF THE PATCHOGUE BANK 1 OF PATCHOGUE , NEW YORK , I RECORD WITH DEEP SORROW THE I DEATH OF I Philip L Helbig EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT , ON ! JULY 6 , 1961. J EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY MAY BE NOTED BY SENDING A CONTRI- BUTION IN THE NAME OF THE DECEASED TO THE HEART FUND. . - ., -t T »- , « o ? ~~- •;¦ ;* /~ — - - - ' — ^i2Z PROMO TE D—Julius E. Fuehs . USN , son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius 1* . Fuehs <>r 11 Fordliam Street , Patchogue , has been promoted to rank of lieutenant command r and is now on duty at Naval IJa.vj , Ncupori , R. I., as o 'licer-iiwharge of navigation school. Lt. Cmdr . Fuehs has j i.s l completed w ork on textbook on collision , submitted to publications section ot bureau of naval personnel and had an articl\ published on leadership training in Navv. He is continuing his studies at Universit y of Rhode Island , which he will enter as full-time studen t in Fall. Lt. Cmdr. Fuehs is graduate of P;>t<dio gue High School. Continued from page 1, this section a hand in rehabili t ating the rail- road. \The problem should c >me under the authority ' s jurisdiction , \ he said. LIRR President Thoma- - Gcvul- fellow said, \The surprise action means we will now have to re- stud y our maintenance program in Suffolk County. \ \We will have to ivas^e-s our financial situation for the balance of the year. The legislature acted to provide this aid and we have budgeted in good faith on the as- sumption that the state recognized assistance would be forthcoming. \ Mr. Goodfedlow said. LIRR Stations Boy, 17 , Swims ontinued fv- ,m. nage l.this section When James brought Edward to shore , he app lied artificial res- piration. Patrolman Arthur Benin- case of the Suffolk Count y Folic: i u. -died the youtl to Brookhaven Alenioi ial Hosp ital , where he was t reated and discharged yesterday. Other of!icer > at the scene were Patrolmen Vernon Harris and Rupert Beham. Young Hoy ler attended Bell- port High School and has been working until recentl y at a cabinet >hop in Hunting ton. GOING OVER SCRIPT for upcoming Brook- haven Town Recreation Department Theatre group production of \The Skin of Our Teeth\ are , seated , Director Joe Sadauskas and actress Jeannie Campbell of Patchogue. Looking on is Brookhaven Town Recreation Director Jim Reese. Newl y formed organization is meeting again at 8 p.m. today in town hall , Patchogue. All inter- ested are invited to be present. For further in- formation , contact Mr. Reese at GRover fi-o. 'SOO. —Maple Leaf Pnoto Service have yoa shoppe d ^ , .— 3—__ ^__ ^ (j T jf anf otte Sf ofi4\ N ^ Main Street • Soyvil' 8 j / TO BR SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE NEW E. PATCHOGUE STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Swan Market , Danielson ' s Delicatessen and Ed & Dot' s Grocery, South Country Road. Published by The Advance. Also contains streets m Bellport , Brookhaven , Yaphank , Medford , Patchogue , Blue Point and Bayport. All this for only 50c. — Adv.
