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BY CARMEL A SOMMA I he Manorville Civic and Taxpayers meeting Friday night at the Manorville lands park proposal , upzoning, and the Association held their regular monthl y Fire House. Items discussed were the Wet- Newburgh welfar e problem. The Wetlands Park project which calls for county purchase (if lands around Caimans and Pe- conic Rivers , was described in de- tad. The president of the Manor- ville organization , Ernest Kol p h , reported on a meeting he attended in Calverton on the subject . A map of the land to be claimed by condemnation was supplied allow- ing the areas effected in Manor- vi. Ie and Ca ' .verton. Members present studied the information and voted unanimousl y against the project. The state is scheduled to pav about $3 , 000 , 000 on ihe Wetlands pioject , the county abo.i t $1,000 , - Ncxt on the agenda was a dis- cussion of the new upzoning or- ganization forming in Center Mor- iches. It was poimed out that with upzoning increasing the size of building plots , many present prob- lems of sub-standard housing, health and overcrowding would be solved. Members gave their ap- proval to the new organization and letters to this effect will be sent to the princi pals involved. The controversial welfare prob- lem now existing at Newburgh , was also discussed. This w a s of immediate interest because of the unemp loyment problems to the south of Manorville and the fear by some of the members that the unemployment problem could be- come as great a burden to local taxpayers as it is in Newburgh. The members went on record as favoring the tightening of welfare laws here as well as in the upstate community. The Manorville Civic and Tax- payers association meets the fourth Friday of every month at 8: ' A0 p. m. in the Manorville Fire House. All residents are invited to attend and give their opinions on topics discussed. Manorville Civics Discuss Wetlands Pk. Plan, U ozonina BIG HAUL—1953 sedan belonging to Henry Savinetti of Frank- lin Square , is hauled from 25 feet of water at Shirley Marina Sunday b y 10-wheel wrecking truck owned by Pat and Mike ' s Service Station of Mastic Beach. Car made deep nlunge Friday night after an extra vigorous push by six of Mr. Savinetti' s companions who were trying to free vehicle from sand after Mr . Savinetti , heading south on William Floyd Parkway toward Smith' s Point Bridge , took wrong turn into marina. —Photo by Nick Ryder Aim Letters At Property Cle an - Up MASTIC BEACH — The Mas- tics Citizens Committee is about to carry L he fight for greater com- munity cleanliness and safety for Mastic , Mastic Beach and Shirley straight to the mail boxes of be- tween 40 to 50 property owners in the area. Meeting Sunday at the Mastic- Beach Fire Hall , the committee vo- ted to launch a barrage of letters requesting owners of what the committee feeis to be sub-standard property to correct al egod \ un- sanitary and unsafe conditions. \ Owners of burned-out hoas?s an! buildings , residential property on which automobile wrecks are kept and houses lacking sanitary fa- cilities will be prime targets for the e^ter writing campaign , John Rosso , new y-elected president oi the citizens committee told th Long Island Advance Monday. The leCers will be individually written bv committej men. \We will ask these property owners to help make their com- munities more attractive and safer before reporting them to the pro- per authorities , \ Mr. Ross^ said. \But if no acknowledgment of our letter to a propert y owner is received within a reasonable leng th of time , a complaint will be turned over to the Suffolk County Health Department or the building de- partment. \ According to Mr. Rosso , the committee has taken photograp hs of \ unsanitary and unsafe condi- tions \ on certain property. Other business transacted at Sunday ' s committee meeting in- cluded the election of new officers : Mr. R OSSO , Mastic Beach , presi- dent; Edward Brown , Mastic , vice president; Barney Christian , Mas- tic Beach , treasurer; Gert rude Deckert , Mastic , recording secre- tary. New trustees named are Frank Sandora , M,astic ; Rocco Couma, Mastic , and Walter Hem- ming, Mastic. CM Sunris e Restauran t Un de r New Own e rship KEYS TO KITCHEN at Center Moriches ' famous Sunrise Res- taurant are turned over to Michael Athans , host and one of three new managers , by Louis Strebel , well-known retiring owner of restauarant for past 25 years. —Advance Photo by Gomez CENTER MORICHES — One of Suffolk County ' s best known dining spots , the Sunrise Restaurant on Main Street in Center Moriches , changed hands Tuesday. Owned and operated for the past 2. \ > years by Louis Strebel of Center Moriches , the Sunrise will be under the new management of Michael Athans . Socrates and Ja- mes Papadiinatos , all \eterans of the culinary arts. Mr. Athans , who will serve as host , was graduated from New- York University after coming to this vi>untry from his native Greece in 1!)47. While attending college he worked part time in the restaurant business. He lias been employed b y Black , Starr and Gor- huni of New York City and is inter * sted in gemology. On Long Island , Mr. Athans has been as- sociated with the Ho Club in (Jreal Neck. / The new Sunrise chef , Socrates Papadimatos , came to this coun- try in 10 48 , .and his cooking ex- perience has been gathered from such famous spots as Guy Lom- bardo ' s East Point House in Free- port and San Francisco ' s celebrat- ed Fisherman ' s Wharf. He was al- so associated with Geides Inn of Centerport. Chef Papadimatos plans an international menu fea- turing such favorites as shiska bob and shrimp scampi to please the taste buds of Sunrise diners. Assistant chef James Papadima- tos , also formerly associated with Club 115 and the Geides Inn , will back up his brother in the culin- ary arts department. No changes in price or hours of operation are contemplated by the new management. Mr . Strebel will continue to fol- low home study, his favorite pass- time , during his retirement. By Mrs. Kenneth Anderson MASTIC BEACH — Eight sons and daughters and their childre n on Saturday gathered together in this community to pay tribute to and to celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents and grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O'Connell of Grove Road. An Anniversary Mass was cele- brated at 11 a. m. in St. Jude ' s R.C. Church on Neighborhood Road by the Rev. Peter Baker. Later in the day a reception was held at the Acres Restaurant in Mastic Acres for the immediate family. The tables were decorated with white and gold floral pieces and Mrs. O'Connell wore a white orchid corsage , a gift from her family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Papa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humph- reys , proprietors of the Acres Restaurant , presented the honored coup le with a special cake inscrib- ed \Congratulations on your 50th anniversary. \ Mr. and Mrs. O'Con- nell were also the reci p ients of many beautiful gifts and congratu- latory messages , amongst which was a telegram from Rome ad- vising the O'Connells that the Pa- pal Blessing from the Vatican was on its way to this country. Joining in this event w ere Mr. and Mrs. Denis Sweeney and son , Jack of Parkchester; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis , Jr., and daughters , Terry Ann and Joan of Riverdale and Orchid Drive ; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O'Connell , Jr., and sons , Laurence , III , Andrew and Fran- cis of the Bronx ; Major and Mrs. Joseph J. Feore and daug hters , Janice and Jean of Maryland ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feore and chil- dren , Patty Ann , Thomas and Marybeth of Milford Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. John McHenry and daughters , Kathy, Colleen and Ai- leen of Hudson Falls; Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and children. James , Jr., Margie , Maureen , Jo- seph and Ann of Brookl yn; and Sister James Maureen of the Or- der of the Sisters of Charity of Haverstraw. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell arrived in the United States as teen-agers from Ireland , and it was on Ame- rican shores that they met and were married 50 years ago in the Carmelite Church in New York City. Mr. O'Connell was a mem- ber of the New York City Police Force and they resided for many years in Woodlawn . They were Summer residents of Mastic Beach prior to the retirement of Mr. O'Connell, and they have been year-round residents for the past 15 years. Mrs. O'Connell , a small , lively woman with quick eyes and a soft Irish brogue glories in her large family and her many grandchil- dren. She loves to have them around her — it keeps her think- ing young. Having three girls and one boy of her own , she and her husband undertook to raise the two boys and two girls of her brother-in-law and sister when they were left orphaned at an early age. The children ranged in age from a few months to five years , and just meant a few more places to set at the table. There was always plenty, and more than enough love and care to go around. Having seen their children happily married and raising families of their own , and a daughter who has dedicated her life to serving God and the Church , Ml- , and Mrs. O'Connell feel they have indeed been blessed. Mrs. O'Connell has a great in- Mrs. O'Connell has a great in- terest in all that goes on around her and is an active member of St. Jude ' s Rosary Altar Society and St. Jude ' s parish. They also belong to the Mastic Beach Pro- perty Owners Association. She likes to attend bunco and card par- ties , is an expert baker , as any of her grandchildren can testify, and likes to sew in her few lei- sure moments. She loves music , particularly those airs that bring back her girlhood memories of Ireland and its soft rolling hills and mists. She can still do a livel y jig or step-dance. Mr. O'Connell is a tall , quiet man , who carries his years well. A soft brogue is still discernible in his speech and he maintains a passionate interest in world his- tory and current affairs. He reads many books, magazines and peri- odicials dealing with these sub- jects. Since he is also well versed in the knowledge of birds and their habits , his grandchildren turn to him for knowledge on this subject. He is also a member of the St. Jude ' s Holy Name Society. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell have made several trips back to Ire- land to visit relatives there and to \ revisit places dear to their hearts. But as they looked around at the happy, smiling faces of their children and grandchildren all gathered before them in joy- ous celebration of the occasion , they also know they have many happy memories and times to tie them * firmly to their adopted coun- tiy. Congratulations to you both , Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell. O'Connells of Mastic Beach Mark 50th Wedded Year Eastport Fire Department Schedules Barbecue Sat. EASTPORT—On Saturday the Fire Department will p lay host to 1 , 600 guests at the 10th Annual Barbecue to be held in the rear of the firehouse. J. H. Warner is chairman of the event. Until 1870 , presses contained no device for folding newspapers , so newsboys had to fold the papers themselves before starting their routes. Artist Addresses Art Department Of Woman ' s Club CENTER MORICHES—The Art department of the Woman ' s Club , Inc., held a meeting Jul y 21 at the Woman ' s Clubhouse on Lake Avenue. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Barbara Vassi- lieff , Russian-born , American ar- tist , scul ptress and teacher of water color. The Great Neck resi- dent demonstrated water color techni ques to members and friends • of the club. Mrs. Vassilieff received awards foi- her work shown recentl y at the Westhampton Art Show of the Art Leagu e of Long Island. A floral p icture was painted as she illustrated different points in her talk and the painting was given to the club. Hostesses were Mesdames Sam- uel Isscks , John C. Hart . Lester Penney and Mrs . George Stone. CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner , AT 4-1114 A surprise bridal shower was g iven for Miss Annette Kochlin . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kochlin of Montauk Highway, July 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berkowitz at Old Neck Road , given by Miss Joyce Berkowitz and Mrs. Sandra Frick. A decorated umbrella had stream- mers tied to gifts which surround- ed the guest-of-honor ' s chair. A shower cake WAS inscribed , \Best Wishes , Annette . \ A buffet was served. The guests were Mesdames Joseph Gratz , Alice Kosach , Ja- mes Scott , James Carpenter , Lou- is Berkowitz , Alfred Kochlin , Sandra Frick and Misses Cath y Carpenter , Suzanne Scott , Phyllis Berkowitz , Roberta Berkowitz , Joyce Berkowitz and Elizabeth Kochlin , all of Center Moriches; Mrs. Grace Allen and Miss Mary Allen of Mastic and Miss Anna Hosh y la and Miss Janet Erickson of Manorville. Another shower was given for Miss Kochlin by her sister , Miss Elizabeth Kock- lin. at the home of her parents on Montauk Highway July 28. The gifts were tied to streamers that wore attached to a decorated wa- tering can above the guest-of-hon- or ' s chair. A decorated shower cake was inscribed , \Best Wish- es. \ Refreshments wei'c served af- ter the opening of the gifts. At- tending were Mesdames Eva Klein Brian Baptee , Robert Kromhaut. Alfred Kochlin and Misses Chris- tine Kochlin and Eliabeth Koch- lin , all of Center Moriches; Mrs. Sherwood Baker of Moriches; Mrs. Richard Robinson of Westhamp- ton; Mrs. Frederick Habenicht of Bellmore and Mrs. William Gray and Miss Ann Gray of Mastic. Live Better With PELCO Low Cost Electricit y. —Adv. Rabbi and Mrs. Reuben Blum , who now reside in the Riverside section of the Bronx , became the parents of a daughter , Nachuma Naomi born July 24 at Mount Si- nai Hospital in New York City. The baby weighed 6 pounds , 3 ounces at birth. Rabbi Blum pre- aches at the Jewish Center of the Moriches on Main Street , Center Moriches. Stephen and Connie Clark of Pocono Pines , Pa., spent the month of July vacationing with their aunt , Miss Vivian Clark , of Belleview Avenue. The Free Public Library of Center Moriches announces that the story hour directed by Miss > Vivia n Clark , will be held only on Wednesdays between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m. until the opening of school. Laura and Helen Dayon , daug h- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day- ton , Jr., of Port Washington , re- turned home Friday after spending two weeks at the home of their grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Bowditch at Senix Avenue. Their cousin , Frances Jaro , return- ed with them to spend the week- end at their home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jaro and son. Vic , and Tommy Davis spent the day at the home of the Daytons , and Frances returned home with them . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horbert of Cedar Street enjoyed a motor trip to New Hampshh'e where they visited Mr. Horbert' s mother , Mrs. Grace Horbert in Conway. While there they visited Echo Lake State Park , White Mountain , National Park , Lost River and they took a ski-mobile ride up to the top of Mount Cranmore. On their return trip they stopped off to visit Mrs. Horbert' s mother , Mrs. Marion Makuck in Bridge- port , Conn., and Mrs. Horbert' s brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. James Burns , and family. They left July 22 and returned July 29. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tenke and children , Craig and Lynn , enjoyed swimming in the large outdoor pool of Mr. Tenke ' s brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Dezso Tenke of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Zimmot of South Street gave a birthday part y in honor of their niece , Mrs. Bernard FMshenfeld of Brooklyn , Saturday, at their home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lou- is Salick . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fish- enfeld , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fish- enfeld and son , Kenneth , all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Esperti of Center Moriches; Mr. and Mirs. Jesse Zimmet and sons , Steven and Michael , and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmet , all of Hicks- ville. Continued on page 3. this section We wish to thank all our neighbors , friends and the Rev. Gordon Dickson for their kind ex- pressions of sympath y during the recent loss of our son , Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sawyer and familv. —Adv. CARD OF THANKS w I Give Yourself A Ireat! I ¦ ¦ I I ^SIPiS Waterfront Dining |i I W^^ M * n our Colonial Room I [ f^<f51flf I Luncheons and Dinners S S ^^^^Wt^f Served Daily and Sunday S u ¦ j ftitifcnmm iMel j S APARTMENTS AND ROOMS — EFFICIENCY UNITS [ SEDGEMERE ROAD CENTER MORICHES ¦ j ATlantic 4-0553 \ I YOUR HOSTS — MARIE & OTTO AMENDE J NO INTOXICATING BEVERAGES SERVED 3 5 | jwiMmwiimiimmmHmnimrommmmnniHuimuw WANTED UNITED ST ATES COIN S ALSO GUNS AND STAMPS Suffolk Stamp and Coin Shop Montauk Highway. Moriches ATlantic 4-1850 CLOSED MONDAYS Friday 'til 9 p.m. SUMMER ONLY — SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ¦illHiiiinilJflf ilrL^ Br A 1 il , 4 1 A * 4 MI (j. iBr i nili ri |j HRSRjRRHjJIB MASTIC BEACH—The Mastic ! Beach Republican Club is holding a card party August 10 at 8 p.m. at the Yacht Club on the Riviera. Awards will be presented and refreshments will be served . Mrs. Aurelia Sewell and Mrs. Eleanor McNulty will act as hostesses. MB Republicans Schedule Card Part y on August 8 ^IllBtlllllBlllllllBllll lllHIHHIIIll llllllllllllBllllBllll llllI ^ [ E. W. PENNEY & SON | = £ 2 MAIN STREET EASTPORT 5-0150 - • ALL TYP ES HEATING SYSTEMS § = • PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING E 5 • WATER PUMPS INSTALLED E § SHELL FUEL OIL DEALER | iiii iiiiiiiBiisaiiiiiBiiiiHBiiiiiiiiiiaHBiiiii«iBBamiiii*ii^ . ...... ¦¦ . ¦ ¦.. .¦¦M MM , —............. Tnnrauu-.mntiMwuil REAL ESTATE 1 INSURANCE ! Ce nternoric »es . ii.i:&!/ir4-0400 j i i — ... . . ^—.^^—^Mt ^t^m^^m, MB Property Owners Elect Slate Saturday MASTIC BEACH—Members of the Mastic Beach Property Owners Association , Inc., will hold their yearl y election of five officers and 20 board of directors for the 1961-62 term at the monthly bhsiness meeting in the associa- tion ' s new^y-renovated clubhouse en Saturday at 8 p.m. President Erling A. Larsen announced the appointment of Salvadore Gonzalez , William Geyer , Paul Pr o a and Ed Broder- w ick to serve on tne nominating committee and .o prepare and present a slate of officers and directors at this meeting. The newl y-elected officers and directors will be forma 'l y install- ed in their respective offices August 19 at the second annual installation dinner and dance of the association. Special guests will be county officials who will participate at the installation ceremonies. Tickets for the dinner-dance may be obtained from any mem - ber of the board or by writing, stating the number of reservations wanted and enclosing a remittance to cover same , to the Mastic Beach Property Owners Associa- tion Inc., Box 212 , Mastic Beach no later than August 12. Music for dancing will be supp lied by the Mello-Dees. Slate Benefit Game: CENTER MORICHES—A meeting of the Center Moriches Little League was held Monday night with Charles Kelly, presi- I dent , officiating at the selection of the 19(51 All-Star roster. f The Center Moriches All-Stars will take on the Westhampton I All-Stars in a benefi t game for Camp Paquatuek to be held at I 1 p.m., August 13 , at the Center Moriches Little League field. Selected as manager of the Center Moriches All-Stars was Arthur Rumph , manager of the Indians. Charles Theisen , man- ager of the Pirates , received the nod as All-Star coach. Players selected for All-Star honors were : Charles Hart- man , David Lieb , John Czygier, Donald Kern , Victor Fehner , Kurt Reid , Chris Rump h , James Theisen , Ken Reisig, Bill y Roth , Peter Abrahamson , Donald Fieler , Tim Loper , Robert Bropson and Charles Reisig. Pick CM. All-Sta r Team Photo Quiz: The question : How do you like ' <? ladies ' swim suit fashions this Summer: EDWARD FAWCETT , Patch- ogue Avenue , Mastic, education student and surveyor: \The suits are brig htening up the beaches. Otherwise , my girl- friend pays more each year and gets less. \ MRS. PAUL RUNYAN , Neville Street , Center Moriches , art tea- cher and housewife : \I like the one p iece suits that seem to be worn more this Sum- mer. The synth e tic fibers dry more easily. \ * * * | ERNEST RULPH , North Street Manorville , retired real estate bro- ker : \Girls ' figures seem to get ni- cer every year. If they 'd leave more to the imagination, thoug h , they 'd get better results. \ LOU \LUCKY\ LOBEN , 327 Parkview Drive , Center Moriches , service station proprietor: \I feel they ' re fine for kids and women with beautiful shapes. \ MRS. MAE SCHERWITZKI , 61 Bogota Road , Mastic Beach , housewife : \I' m seeing fewe r bikinis this year and I' m glad of it. The one- p iece 'dive back' is a beautiful suit and not as revealing. \ * * * ARTHUR SOMMA , Wading Ri- ver Road , Manorville , television and radio store proprietor: \Bikinis should be sold only to qualified women. \ Edward Kawcett Mrs. P. Kun . van Ernest Jlolph Lou Lobcn Mrs. Scheruitzki Arthur Somma ! Random Views on the N ews * «¦¦¦¦¦¦ *«¦¦¦¦ »-• -¦-¦¦ »¦»¦¦¦¦ » ¦ ¦ | THE ACRES RESTAURANT | J ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE ! • Home Cooked Meals | \ ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT \ I 625 MASTIC RD. :: ATlantic 1-7194 :: MASTIC BEACH \ ?.—„ ,.. ¦,,„ —,.„.„„, .. ,„, .. ,..... „...... _____j SHIRLEY — A total of $40.25 in cash was stolen Saturday from the home of Mrs. Maria Van Li- ten of Shen 'dan Road , according ] to records of the Fifth Precinct , Suffolk County police. Police said entry was gained through an unlocked rear door. Two banks and wallet were stolen , police said. The theft was report- ed to police to have taken place between 1 and 8 p. m. Saturday. Patrolman J. P. Woods investigat- ed the case. $40.25 Stolen in Shirley ; Entry Thru Unlocked Door MASTIC BEACH—The Young- Peop le ' s Society of the Walther League held its business meeting- July 24 at the Grace Luthei'an Church on Mastic Road. Fifteen members of the society and one guest were present. Due to the resignation of the society ' s president , Miss Anna Coords , nomination and election of a new pte. -ident took place. Elected to this office was Miss Marlene Cruse. Other business comp leted during this evening was the sign- ing of the society ' s recentl y com- p leted and approved constitution. A social hour was later enjoyed. Miss Marlene Cruse Heads Walther League ? ( LIFE IS A PICNIC H V. NOW YOU 'RE WELL y J < Y. YES , AND WE CAN p THANK OUR DOCTOR AND THE PRESCRIPTIONS tf FILLED AT ft 1 A CE P HARMACY \ C ENTER M ORICHES ^ , A C LOCAL TRADEMARKS ^cl^B^Bwl
