{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 17, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Plan Educational Bldg. At P' chogue Methodist Fund Drive Starts Nov. 5; The Rev. Donald L. Ilan.bliii. re- cently-appointi'd mim-toi tor Pat (.hoj- . no Methodi s t Ch' iuh. 1 as an- nounced that [he ollit al boaid at its last meeting, aiithoii/.ed the building touiuil loi the piopo-ed lew educational building to pm- i et d to obt-un tbe -cnit o ot a professional fund-iaisei. Accoidin g to Buildui g Counci l Chan man Robeit A. Shendan oi Last Patchogue , the I mil ot Eu- gene U.ipp Assoc iate- <>t Be thpagi ha- be en engaged to conduc t t ,e limine-, campaign loi the new ed ucational build , im. The dine will commenc e No\em- 1 er 5 and lorn'mie thiou g h the month of No\embei. The Re\ . Mi. Hambbn i\pioss- ed hi- pleasuie that tin -, much needed unci- I akmg is pun ICSMIU His experience ,n basing -loMem- ly completed a simil.u ch \e and piojec t in Wind soi. C fin., will piin e of imaluable assistance t i the I' atc hot -no Method ist Chinch. Res. Donald L. Ilamblin Safecrackers Foiled At Swezey Fuel Co. r if th Precinct police said sate craekeis were foiled in then at- tempt Tuesda\ to break into two safe s at the Swe/t \ P in 1 Com- pany. Inc.. of 51 Rider A\enue . Police said the \e gg > had ic- men ed the pui s cm the hnu- . es of two safes m the office and had tned insucc essiullv to ni\ niie sa fe open. Also , they attemp ted in \am to pi\ ope n a locked filing canin e ' . police s .iul. I' nti\ was gained , police said, b y jimnnm g open the .south door ol tin establi s hment neat the mil- ieu d tii ' i U , Xat Swe/ey. piosi- dent of the compain , lepoittd the hiu g ' ar\ to polue. l' atiolman F. .\. Hciltii.au l ,\ t stiu-ated and the case wa- Un tie d en or to Fifth Squad defective s . lO Hi: SICC1 S S11L — ADV ERTISE - - _^^ 9*M|E^^^^^^^^___^|^^^^^9n NOW WE CAN RELAX-? - r^Z \ £» Ba\ port Lumber. No need to woi r> about quality M hen it conies from 678 .Montauk Highway You can phone HR 2-1000. —Adv. illllllillllllllllllilllilW IN REAR ^^^^^^^^^^M PRESCRIPTI0NS 1 Use Our Rear Entrance J^^^^ lfi^^^^ OUR I — J^C\\\ * * \ *^ J ~ > w mi-7 M__Am >lr\.L_. 1 I §| I SERVICE • QUALITY * FIT 1 F&LSCOF| T_^ 66 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE | I < -^Z ?k0U GRover 5-1240 C_ -^ ^ rwu Q pen M OR _ nd f H N iteS ' THr *9 p.m . ' | Shirley, Mastic Men Go on Trial Tomorrow in Court MASTIC BEACH — A Shirley man and a Mastic man will go on trial at 2 p. m. tomorrow before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Milton A. LaGattuta on charges of resisting arrest , third degree assault and disorderl y con- duct. The men and two others were arrested Friday and Saturday after an altercation here on Neigh borhood Road , Fifth Precinct po- lice said. Facing trial is John Savoca of 390 Lake Street , Shirley, charged bv Police Lieut. Joseph Hawkins with resisting arrest and disor- derly conduct , and charged by Pa- trolman Raymond Gutowski wi th third degree assault. Also up for trial is Richard Johnson of Fulton Street , Mastic , charged by Pa- trolman William McPhail with re- sisting arrest , third degree assault and disorderly conduct. Justice LaGattuta said yester- day that a warrant has been is- sued for the arrest of George An- thony Rose , 23 , of Stuyvesant Ave nue , Mastic Beach , who failed to appear yesterday at a hearing be- fore the justice. Rose is charged with disorderlv conduct by Patrol- man Gutowski. Justice LaGattuta said a jury trial would be set at a future date for the fourth defendant , Donald Joseph Johnson , 23 , of Fulton Street , Mastic , who is charged by Lt . Hawkins with third degree assault and public intoxication. Broke n Beer Bottle According to police reports the fight began when Richard Johnson refused to pick up a broken bottle of beer which , police said , he threw on the ground after he walked out of Schulte ' s Stables. Police said that Richard Johnson used foul and abusive language toward Patrolman McPhail and Patrolman Alfred Sanguedolce , who was on foot patrol with Mr. Mc- Phail. In the attempt to arrest Richard Johnson , police said , Pa- trolman Sanguedolce used his night stick against the man ' s head. Johnson broke away, police said , and jumped into a passing car and disappeared from the scene. In the meantime, the two officers had put in a call for assistance to tho Fifth Precinct. During the struggle a crowd had collected. Lt. Hawkins , Sg t . M. H. Games and Patrolmen Louis DeVito and Gu- towski were dispatched to the scene. According to police , Rose was arrested by police for refusing to move on and acting disorderly. Fo- lic said Patrolman DeVito was hit on the left shoulder by a flying beer bottle , thrown by Donald Johnson. Arrest at Precinct After the two men had been taken to the precinct for booking, police said , several men milled around the outside of the build- ing on Medford Avenue , Patch- ogue. When police soug ht to ar- rest Savoca in the group, police said , he resisted and struck Pa trolman Gutowski. Later , police said , Patrolman McPhail arrested Richard Johnson when he came to the precinct early Saturday morn- ing. At yesterday ' s arraignment be- fore Justice LaGattuta , Richard Johnson , Donald Johnson and Sa- voca each entered p leas of inno- cence and were all continued free in $500 bail. On Saturday George Rose had pleaded not guilty and had been released in the custody of his father , Nathaniel Rose. j New Steeple OLD AND CHETtlSHED landmark of Brookhaven is St. James Episcopal Church. Photo above was taken from old p icture of church as it looked many years ago. —Photo by Joseph Adams Continued from page 1 , this section be replaced. Money earmarked for the tower was thus used to re- ^hing le the roof , and the bell was taken down. It has not rung since then. In 1957 , the new vicar , the Rev. Richard W. Gray and the members ot his congregation began to dis- cuss the possibility of raising funds for construction of a new- tower so that the old bell could ring again. In 1958 a memorial belfry fund was started and the congregation was urged to make contributions thereto instead of sending flowers to funerals. It was this fund that , w ith the aid of several major contributions , made the new structiu e possible , ihe tower wa=» designed by Father Gray, who also constructed a scaled down balsa wood model of the entire church which will be disp layed in its larger countei- pait. Final drawings and designs were donated by John Lancaster , an architect from Bell port , a n d subsequently approved by the congreg-ation and the diocese. Constructed by Sanford Cole- man and Son of Patchogue , t h e tower and steep le are 55 feet high , on the top of vdnch has been placed a new goldleafed-aluminum f've-foot cross. The old cross , which weighed about 200 pound- , was taken down by Father Giay SET INTO PLACE by crane is new stee p le of St. James Episco- pal Church , Brookhaven. Now that new bell tower is a reality, congregation is looking forward to a 24 by 60-foot addition to parish hall , already in planning stages. —Photo by Joseph Adams and two other men last week. It will b ' .stoied until the annual ¦Meeting m Dec mber , at which time the congiegation will decide w hat to do with it. In oidei to hold down the towei in high winds , its concrete bas° \ as made to weigh about - 7> tons. In addition , the -teep le will con- tain thiee and a half by seven foot louvres. Eventuall y, the interior of the vestibule will be finished in natural wood with a stone floor , and a suitable plaqu e designating the memorial will be installed. Now that the new bell tower is a reality, the congiegation is looking forward to a 21 by t'O foot addition to the paii-h hall , which addition is alre ad y in the planning stages. G. Heights Freedom Rally Told of NAAC P Convention GORDON HEIGHTS—The Pat- chogue Branch of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People gave a report on the hi ghlig hts of the Fifty-second Annual Convention .of the NAACP which was held last, month in Philadel phia , at a Freedom rally held in Gordon Heights Sunday. Delegates who had attended the convention were Lowell McLean. Dr. Samuel Ristich , Mrs. Joyce Turner and Burghardt Turner. Dr. Ristich deplored \the apath y and lack of interest in the Pat- chogue area about, the civil rights struggle for all Americans with- out regard to color. \ He called for \ greater participation on the part of white Americans. \ Speaking of new directions evi- denced at the convention , Mrs. Turner reported on the new em- phasis being placed on political activity and awareness by the Negro in the North and South. She said it was the Negro vote that had cai ried President John Kennedy into the White House. \Only 49 per cent of the White vote was for Mr. Kennedy, but 68 per cent of the Negro vote went to the Democrats , \ Mis. Turner said. Mr. McLean said he observed that the NAACP is at a cross- road which demands \ new and vig- orous action to win full freedom now. \ Mr. Turner pointed out the \his- torical role of the NAACP in fighting for ci\ il rights legisla- tion and judicial decisions w hich have paved the way for broadened rights for all Americans. \ \To these , \ he said , *'ha\ e been added the sit-in , freedom rides and many other types of passive direct action to dramatize the in- justice of segregation and dis- crimination. \ A call for the establishment of an NAACP Youth Council in this ai'ea was made by Isaac Cole. Entertainment was furnished bv Bill Bonyun , folk singer and gui- tarist from Brookhaven. He sang several songs as a preview of a new Civil War album which will soon be released. He said ho had tried to find the songs which ex- pressed the true meaning of the Civil War. — - ——— - —¦ —-— - —¦ ~— - ¦—. - ¦— -— . - ¦— - ¦— - ——¦ -m_ ~—. ~ _m. - — - — - — - —. - _ ~ _ - j—~ — —». - — . —»— — — _ —^ MEDFORD HOTEL $1.00 (gi,jj $1.00 Delicious It fT * r_ Corned Beef STEAK & Cabbage DINNER AttttOJ&pIftfFP DINNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING OLDTIMER ' S NIGHT Every Friday and Saturday SING ALONG WITH \MATTY\ COME ALONG AND SLIDE ON OUR SAWDUST FLOOR OR CELLAR DOOR RTE. 112 Phone for GRover MEDFORD Reservations 5-9783 —'— \' ^f3S 0 * r ° u t* summet comf o^^^S^ For Greater Savings Buy Direct From the Manufacturer t« STORM WINDOWS and DOORS » JALOUSIES • VENETIAN BLINDS • SHADES GR 5-0020 HR 2- 1 700 SCONZO & SONS 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE an mmm n———aa aaaaa a —D———— a— am —C———— aaaa—— aa —— a — aaaaaanaaaaa——— a—aaaaan—aapiaj——a——a ——— DISCOUNT CENTER ¦u l iiLD H C0 Wsn DRESSES ,||L Slacks fllf^HLE r > i 'ikJa -—*¦ i&* ^ , ri /\Ac \V y_y k/ ilUCo 4 ~ y KT» RIPPLE ff ^ W>f SOLES A j V \ -a _ MI i\ r l~4 ' \ K M ! tt I ki^ GIRLS ' BOYS ' SHIRTS FA R N , CY DRESS Bow Tie and Cuff Links DlOUSeS Sizes 1 -12 1 IM_ \I T*I COMPLETE _i_ **V JL • ** OPEN _ EVENINGS ^8_ gi W W am ^QP DISCOUNT CENTER The Hagerman Fire De- pa. HIT nt La/.aar will be held at the fn ehoj se , beginn ng to- morrow and continuing on through Monday. Monday night is Firemen ' s night and there will be a par- ; d > at 8 p.m. with approxi- mate l y 20 depaitments taking part. Sunday 5 to 8 p.m. there w 11 be a chicken barbecue and a clambake. Foi tickets call ATIantic 6- fM OO or Fred Kelly, chief of the fi re department. Hagerman Fire Dep t, Bazaar Beg ins Fri . The ever popular operetta , \The Mikado \ of Gilbert and Sullivan will be the first offering of the season by the jSayville Musical •A lkshop. Tom Turner , director of the Workshop, is hopefu l that many persons who ha-s e not sung with the gioup before will come out to ' .d turns io be held Monday thiotigh Thursdav , August 21 through 21 , and again from Au- gust 28 through 31 , from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Auditions will take place at the home of the Work- shop located at the foot of Candee Avenue , on the bay, on the west side of the street in Sayville. Dates for the workshop ' s pre- -entation of \The Mikado \ hav e be en set for the last weekend in Novc mber and the first weekend of December. Sayville Workshop To Present 'Mikado ' BLUE POINT — The Suffolk Countv Republican Club will hold its monthl y luncheon-card party for the women of Suffolk County Wednesday in the clubhouse on Atlantic Avenue , Blue Point. All inteiested women in Suffolk County are invited to the affair which will begin at noon . Card tables will be a* .ailable for those who desire to p lay afterwards. GOP Club Card Party For Women Aug. 23 Tv o soccer games have been scheduled for Sunday afternoon on the- Patchogue Soccer Club field at Xoi th Ocean Avenue and Farm-to- Markc t Road. At 2 p. m. the Patchogue Soccer Club Reserves will p lay the Say- \ille Soccer Club , and at 4 p. m. the Patchogue Soccer Club Sen- iors will meet the New York Sport Club Seniors. Two Soccer Games Scheduled Sunday Patchogue Boy, 4 , Struck by Automobile; In Fair Condition A four-year-old Patchogue boy is in fair condition at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital after being struck by a car the afternoon of August 10 on Waverl y Avenue at Sixth Street , Patchogue. Hospital authorities said Brook Antonio of 22 West Sixth Street , Patchogue , suffered a cerebral con- cussion and laceration of the nose in the accident which took p lace about 2:30 p. m. _ According to Fifth Precinct po- lice reports the driver of the car , Miss Carol A. Barthelme , 18 , of Montauk Highway, Blue Point , was proceeding south on Waverly Ave- nue. She told police that sli e was travelling about 30 miles per hour , police said , and stated that the boy ran from the east side toward the west side of Waverl y Avenue. The child was taken to Brook- haven Memorial Hospital by the Patchogue Fire Department Am- bulance. Patrolman Henry Brech- ter investigated the accident. \ Police said no charges were filed against the driver. The Wet Paints Studio Group will open its art exhibit to the public August 18 , 19 and 20. The painting, donated to the group by the artist , Frank Guttridge , now on disp lay in Dickerson ' s window on Main Street , Sayville , will be on view during the exhibit in St. Ann ' s Parish House , Sayville , from 2 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. Judges are Raphael DeSoui , who works in fine art as well as in illustration; Gordon Draper , art director for the Conde Nast Pub- lications and Lynn Morgan , a water colorist who also works with oil and etching. President is Mrs. William Butler and her ex- hibit committee chairman is Mrs. Charles Jenrich. The group has entered 127 pic- tures in the exhibit. Of these , 110 paintings are the work of mem- bers and the balance are from the open invitation to all artists who wished to exhibit. This year ' s entries mark the largest number of pictures to be exhibited of any show in the past. Anyone intrested in painting may join the Wet Paints Studio Group by asking for a member- ship application at the information desk of the exhibit. Wet Paints Group Plans Public Show August 18 , 19 , 20 Unconscious Father Rescued From Car SHIRLEY — A 39-year-old Shirley father owes his life to his son , according to the Suffolk Count y Police. The father , Frederick Davis of Lexington Road , was discharged yesterday from Bayview Hospital , Mastic Beach. Police said he lock- ed himself into his car , ran an exhaust into the vehicle and turn- ed on the engine Monday nig ht. Returning about 10:30 p. m. from a \ go-kart\ race , Frederick , Jr., saw a group of neighbors around the car and dashed through the group. He broke a side window- to open the car and dragged his unconscious father from the car. The Mastic Fire Departnent Ambulance took the elder Da\is to the hospita l , Detective Sgt. Cecil Rich and Patrolman D. A. Kanehl were dispatched to the scene. Police said the father had be- come despondent over family prob- lems. Continued fro m page 1 , this section charged the downzoning of the pioperty \ would do untold dam- age \ to the arboretum. The prop- eity in question , 125 acres in size , is between the Sunrise and Montauk Highways. It was down- zoned by th\ - Isli p Town Board for the Maxson Electronic Corp., of New York Cit y, who planned to establish a 1 ght in- dustrial park. It lL- s within 500 feet of the park , so the p lanning co nmission levTsed the town board. But the supervisors say th? re- zoning- and establishment of in au tiy on the propert y would not damage the park , because they are . - ^parated by a Long Island Rail Read right-of-way. Also , th r suve- visors said , no buildings are planned for construct-on close to ihe arboretum. The resolution further stated th° action by the planning commis-ion \ seems to be ir> excess of their powers. \ Mr. Dennison , who established th° c mmission. and serves as an ex-ofncio member , said he d'dn ' 4 know of their action until he read about it in the newspapers . Ask Planners
