{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 24, 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/sn95071025/1961-08-24/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-24/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-24/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-24/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
EXAMINING RUNWAY at Mastic Air Strip are , left to rig ht , Lt . Col. Ernest Frey, com- manding officer of 9111th Air Recovery Squadron and Col. Clifford W. Vedder , com- mander of the 8309th Air Recovery Group. Mastic Air Strip detachment held first of regularly scheduled monthl y meetings August 19. If war comes , this Air Force Reserve unit will operate emergency landing, refueling and rearm- ing bases for planes of Strategic Air Command. —Advance Photo FUTURE COURSE of 9111th Air Recovery Squadron , which held first reserve meeting August 19 , at Mastic Air Strip head- quarters , is examined by, left to right , Lt. Col. Ernest Frey of Old Quogue , commanding officer of 9111th , and Maj. Zolli e Privett of Center Moriches , operations and training officer of Mastic Air Strip detachment. Squadron is part of 8309th Air Recovery Group. —Advance Photo Shirley Drive-In Features Mastic FD Band , Twirler SHIRLEY — The Mastic Fire Dcpaitment Band , winner of num- erous tiophies in Suffolk Count y competition , will play selections from the march library of John Philli p Sousa at 7 p. m. Monday at the Shirley Drive-In on Mon- tauk Highway , James Nash , thea- tre manager , has announced. This widel y acclaimed musical aggregation , members of which come from Mastic , Mastic Acres and SI irley, is conducted by Va- lentino Tagliavia and managed by Thomas Eyton-.Iones. An added attraction, in addition to the evening ' s motion p icture piosentation of \Never On Sun- da\ , \ will be an appearance by Mi«s Stair Miranda of East Pat- ehogue , new 1\-ciowned national junior two-baton twirling cham- pion , who will perform to the ac- companiment of the band. Miss Miranda , a student at Patehogue Junior High School , p laced third in the one-baton competition and fifth in the strutting event at the Galveston , Te\., contest , besides eai rung away first p lace for the two-baton phase of competition. CM Man Rescues Passengers When Two Boat s Collide MASTIC — A Center Moriches man performed an impromptu res- cue under Smith' s Point Bridge Sunday morning when his boat and an outboard moto r boat were in collision in the narrow channel beneath the bridge. Fifth Precinct police said Abra- ham Price of Old Neck Road was travelling east and the other boat with unidentified occupants was coming west under the bridge about 8:10 a. m. The two boats brushed against each other , police said. Apparent- ly, the impact sprung a p lank in the outboard motor boat and it began to take water , police said. Mr. Price took the passengers of the damaged boat into his 15- foot boat , which is propelled by a 30-horsepower motor , and convey- ed them to the shore. Riding with Mr. Price at the time was his son , Donald , 10. Patrolman Walter Haase was dispatched to the scene when the collision of the boats was reported. Bohemia Man Injured In East Moriches Crash EAST MORICHES — A 42- year-old Bohemia man was treat- ed for lacerations and abrasions Saturday at Brookhaven Memor- ial Hosp ital following a one-car accident on Montauk Highway, about 50 feet east of Culver Lane , Fifth Precinct police said. Injured was Francis Edward Maliar of 800 Walnut Avenue. He said he was proceeding west on the highway about 3:25 a. m., ac- cording to police , when a dog dash- ed across the thoroughfare , caus- ing him to swerv e ri g ht and strike a tree. Patrolman Fletcher A. Baldwin investigated. CENTER MORICHES N EWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blechn er . AT 4-1114 Mr. and Mrs. David Webster are spending their vacation at their Summer home on Charles Place. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Husing are spending a month' s vacation at their Summer home on Charles Place. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ehmann of Lake Avenue last Monday was their son and daugh- ter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehmann , and children , Valerie and Warren, of Deer Park. On Tues- day they were visited by Mrs. Kleine and daughter , Elvira. A rummage sale will be held at the St. Jo hn ' s Episcopal Church on Railroad Avenue , spon- sored by the Episcopal Church- women of the church tomorrow and Saturday, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Mrs. Frank G. Schumach- er is chairman. Mrs. James White , co-chairman , Mrs. Edward Smith of Mastic , posters , and Mesdames Ewald Barty, Jacob Pike , George Pirie and Reginald Bugden , com- mittee. Live B-tter With PELCO Low Cost Electricity. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tenke , Jr., of Senix Avenue took their son , Craig, to Denton Lake Camp in , Holmes where he will spend a week' s vacation. On thei** return they stopped off at Freedomland , with their daughter. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert , Sr., of Cedar Street and children , Linda , Joseph , Jr., and Philip, en- joyed taking a vacation trip by boat to Freeport , Jones Beach , Fire Island State Park , Bay Shore Arena and Cap tree State Park. i-The** left August 14 and returned Saturday. Guests at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mahon in Pine Bush , were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hyland and son , Paul , of Mam Street who arrived August 12 and returned home August 18; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyland and children , Bonnie and Susan , of Wesley Street ai'rived August 12 and returned home August 16; Ralph Hyland and Miss ' Ruth Trimble arrived August 15 and returned home August 18. Ral ph Hyland , son of Mi* , and Mrs. Norman Hyland of Main Street is home for a month' s va- cation from his p lace of employ- ment in San Salvador. He arrived on August 6 and he will return on Sep te mber 6. Mrs. Peggy Hayden and daugh- ters. Tammy and Tracy of Quo- gue were luncheon guests of Mrs. Alfred Blechner of Bank Street Thursday. The Haydens moved to Seattle , Wash., August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marissal of Chichester Avenue attended the christening of their eighteenth grandchild , Marianne Meyers , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers of East Patehogue. The bab y was christened Sunday in the St. Joseph' s R. C. Church in East Patehogue in the christening robe that her grandfather , Albert Marissal , was christened in 71 years ago. The robe was hand- made b y his mother. The god pa- rents are her maternal grandfa- ther , Arthur Meyers , and the baby ' s aunt , Miss Beverl y Meyers of Patehogue. White elephant card parties are held at the American Legion Hall on Senix Avenue at 1 p. m. Mon- days. They are sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 929. Mrs. Rose Ryan is chairman. A one week' s vacation was en- joyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Gould and sons , Paul and Guy, at Lyme, N.H. They returned Sunday. Continued on page 3 , this section j Give Yourself A Treat! j 1 ^ P&IPIS Waterfront Dining \ _\ \ _ * t V -¦ ' -^ \T ¦» aaTw \¦ M ^ _ f If . r * * _gt ___ ay —ni- \ * If \ *—' \ \ W^^S m our Colonial Room 3 \ ^^M5!^W I Luncheons and Dinners 5 MraSSSSsSV Served Daily and Sunday 5 i* i j Hmfomtwre Iffltel j j APARTMENTS AND ROOMS — EFFICIENCY UNITS \ S SEDGEMERE ROAD CENTER MORICHES ¦ I ATlantic 4-0553 j S YOUR HOSTS — MARIE & OTTO AMENDE S NO INTOXICATING BEVERAGES SERVED I I I School Bells Ready to Ring On Sept. 6 , in Bay Area New Courses Added: Public schools in the Mori-ches Bay Area are preparing to wel- come back their students Sep- tember 6. Center Moriches High School , and the Eastport kinder- garten , moved to a ileal oy ami ' A , are expecting peak enrollments this Fall. Cente r Moriches Stanley Abiams , supervising principal of Center Moriches Schools , has announced that the School' s largest freshman class is expected to enroll this term. Also announced was the appoint- ment of Edward Danishevski as industrial arts teacher. Dr. Dan- ishevski is a graduate of Oswego State Teachers College and has taught in the Uti-ca area. He re- places Clarence Finkbeiner who has terminated a temporary agreement with Center Moriches Schools. Mr. Abrams also announced that special classes for retarded children will be held at Center Moriches Schools this year . Registration will be held for new pup ils today and tomorrow , August 24 and 25 , between nine and 12. a. m. in the high school auditorium. Parents of kinder- garten and other new entrants are urged to bring with them birth certificates , records of pre- vious schooling, health record s and other credentials which mi ght be of importance. Hi gh school students entering from outside districts who have al- ready completed schedule plans need not register at this time. On September 6 , kindergarten students will report to the ses- sion assigned them. Students in grades one through six are to report at 9 a. m. Students in grades seven through 12 are to report at 8:20 a. m. The band will play lor an assembly pro- gra m , and members should bring their instruments with them. A meeting of the entire facul- ty will be held at 9:30 a. m. August 5 , in the auditorium. Wm. Floyd and N. Woodhull Registration for new students at William Floyd High School and Nathaniel Woodhull School will continue today between 9 a. m. and noon at the William Floyd office. Proof of age , most recent report card , records from other schools and health and im- munization papers should be brought by applicants. Several additions to the Wil- liam Floyd Hi gh School curricu- lum are planned. A course in Bookkeeping II has been added as well as a course in Personal Shorthand for students following an academic program. The course is designed to equip students to take notes more rapidly. Voca- Continued on page 3 , this section Random Views on the News Photo Quiz: The question : Do you think*} Khrushche v is bluffing in his pos- ture on Berlin? . j . MRS. MARIE SCHERER. Cooks Park , Moriches , housewife : \Yes , I do. Khrushchev wouldn 't risk wiping out the entire world with atomic warfare. \ i < * < ¦ MISS JEAN MURDOCK , Senix Avenue , Center Moriches , to enter college in September: \I certainly hope he is , but he seems pretty adamant in his stand. \ * * i. PATRICK HARRIGAN , 189 Huntington Drive , Mastic Beach , super market assistant manager : \President Kennedy should be more firm in r =• stand. After all , the past has **roven Khrushchev to be a master bluffer. MRS. KATHERINE POLLACK , Union Avenue , Center Moriches , secretary: \No , I don 't think he is. He talks a lot about peace but continues to prepare for war. \ MINOR BRUCE , Poospatuck Indian Reservation , Mastic , handy- man : \It' s hard to say. He could be or couldn 't be. He 'd better not sell us short , though. \ JOSEPH FOSTER , Estate Road , Center Moriches , florist: 'T think he possibly is , because he wants to live as much as we do. However , we must prepare. \ Mrs. Marie Scherer Miss Jean Murdock Patrick Harrigan Mrs. Kath. Pollack Minor Bruce Joseph Foster Always do it right...this will gratify some people , and astonish the rest. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Pateh- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. —Adv. . Duck Groups Consolidate; Effects 90% of LI Growers EASTPORT—Fortv five out of an estimated 50 Long Island duck growers have voted to move their marketing efforts under one roof , that of the Long Island Duck Farmer- , Cooperative , voted the focal point of interest of 90 per cent of Long Island growei .s ' August 17 . at a growers ' meet- ing in Riverhead. The consolidation brings three duck growers ' cooperative organi- zations , The Long Lsland Duck Farmers Cooperative , Long Is- land Packers , Inc. and the River- head Duck Processing Coopera- tive , into the newly-formed or- ganization , which will make its headquarters in a building once used by Long Island Packers , Inc., off Montauk Highway in Eastport. George Lamb , a resident of Hamilto n , N. Y., who lives in East Moriches during his work week , bailed the new group, of which he is general manager as being the \ nearest the duck in- dustry has been to being to- gether. \ Mr. Lamb said the group hopes that more economies effected by the producer will be passed on to the consumer in the form of lower prices , once cer- tain forms of marketing compe- tition ha\o been eliminated. Mr. Lamb also announced that his newl y-foimed organization plans to engage in an advertis- ing and promotional campaign. The cooperative plans , among other things , to erect si gns along Montauk Hi ghway and Itoute 25 , he said. The cooperative is also await- ing publication of findings by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets in their study on whore and how ducks are sold. This in turn will tell the industry where and how to beam its marketing infoimation , Mr. Lamb said. Fleeted to office in the n e w cooperative were : Joseph Celic of Riverhead , president; John Bel- mni of Water Mill , vice bresi- dent; Harry Baker of Eastport , treasurer; John Matteson of Cen- ter Moriches , secretary, and James Not ton of Ea.stport , and Wellington Wheeler of East Quogue , assistant treasurer. M.B. Property Owners Unit Installs Officers MASTIC BEACH—The Mastic Beach Propert y Owners Associa- tion held its second annual installation dinner-dance at its newly- renovated clubhouse on Neighborhood Road and Orchid Drive here Saturday night. The * Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, vicar of St. Andrew ' s Episcopal Church here , gave the Invocation '> and Rabbi John Rosenblatt of the Mastic Beach Hebrew Centei , the Benediction. Outgoing association president , Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Erling A. Larsen , was mas- ter of ceremonies and introduced the honored guests and installing officers. The installation proceedings be gan when Superintendent of High- ways Charles W. Ban and install- ed Richard Biennan , Chester Dietz . Mrs. Marie Larsen , Joseph O'Con- nell , William Rarnberg, Fred Traxel , Edward B' lodenck , Sal- vador Gonzalez , Mrs . Agnes Mack Donald Parker , James O'Reill y. James Venable .s. William Vopelak, Oscar Clements , Herman ilaus- mann , Josep h Meshenberg , Paul Presta , Fiank Rink , Frank Vope- lak and John Yaegei., Si., in t lvnr offices of board of diiectois , and psesented them with their badges of office. Justice of the Peace Leon E. Guiffieda then ins t alled Mrs Gertrude Parker , who is now serv - ing her sixth term as recording secretary of the association , Mrs Lee Rarnberg for her second tf*im a- financial secretary and Mr- - . Mildred Lucchese for her fifth te rm as treasurer. Each was pre- sented with her official badge of office and corsage fiom the asso- ciation. Supervisor August Stout , Jr., then installed William Geyer as the new vice-president , and Suf- folk Sheiiff Charles Dominv in- stalled Walter W. Werner a- th- rew piesident. When the installation ceremo- nies came to a close , Mr. W-moi addre-sed the assemt^ e 1 uue-ts Continued on page 3 , this sec tion Councilman Chapman S peaks on Pollution MASTIC —Councilman Harold Chapman was guest speaker at a meeting of the Mastic-Moriches- Shiiley Democrati c Club held Aug- ust 18 at the Mastic Fireball. He spoke on cvic pr oblems such as | duck pollution and dred ging, and invited interested peisons to pr- * - L ent their ideas for improvement to the town boaid. Refr eshments were served fol- lowing the business meeting. Mrs. Helen Miller , publicity chanman , has announced that candidates for the coming election will be present at all of the monthly meetings from now until November. All members of the dub are _ uiged to attend these foithcoming meetings. ^SBHSI^^»artf3BBt^9ag3SB*fBaHSni t V YS D SUCH PLEASURE.... \ \yt j s ^° ____ \_Ja p V YOU CAN ALWAYS \ \ RELAX ABOUT \ > *jtf PRESCRIPTIONS WHEN R A CE P H ARMACY i C ENTER M ORICHES H v FILLS THEM FOR VOU I y © LOCAL TRADEMARK sHnc^^^y i* Hf^^^KsPdii^Rfl S&fli __ 9 __ T ___W7/_ v^f_ W_________\ WW^rffm . Jt. £ ________ WtRft_W_\ ________ \A ^\^ ____\m--r ^ mm m \ \ | , \ rt ** 1 ****llfc 3*1 B *RsSS^*^B 4—X—WK9S** IG £- . ^5 « * f f***^*MBsK*B ______& v%&: ' 1 S3 __ v _^__\ _ W ___^_\, 3- 9BHBSa£L *' '^---^ * ** f^ j l JB **^**^**^*^**^*^** B* tii *^^*j8'yu' fi- T ' ** w *'^. . - * ;;^^]ijLjj^\ M j~~ —jj ** g^« *Ji f^mf fmmW' _ f ___________________ \________m___________ W_ W % SOM-VIEW T.V. MAIN STREET - CENTE R MORICHES Near Post Office * ATlantic 4-0270 - ___ ^— EASTPORT — A car p lowed off a public dock in East port last Wednesday morning, landed on top of a rowboat and ri pped the stern out of a 25-foot Jersey skiff , Southampton Town Police report- ed. The car and the two boats sank in six feet of water , the po lice said. Later , the driver , Henry R. Griffing, 29 , of Oneck Road , ' Cen- ter Moriches, said he 'd parked the car , then dozed off with the motor running and the car in gear , the police said. The vehicle ran off Bay Ave- nue onto the dock and into the water , and Mr. Griffing said he woke up as his car was sinking out of sight , the police report added. The car and the two boats were pulled out of the water later in the day. All three were badl y damaged , it was noted in the re- port . Earlier , on the Montauk High - way in Eastport , an auto plowed off the road and ran into the side of a house , causing $3 , 000 in dam- age , the Southampton Town Po- lice said. The driver , Airman Lee Cosia Bass , Jr., 30 , of the Suffolk County Air Force Base , said he lost control of his auto about 2:30 a. m., the police reported. The car , west-bound , went off the south side of the highway and slammed into the home , wrecking the porch , living room, and knock- ing down a bedroom wall , the po- lice said. The occupants , Mr. and Mrs. George Delgado , were unin- jured , although shaken up, it ' was added by the police. 2 Auto Mishaps , But No Injuries Occur in E' port SHIRLEY—Dennis Switick , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Switick of Lexington Road here was awarded a Dean scholarship for $1 , 100 to Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Mr. Switick received a strai ght A average for the last semester at Pratt and is majoring in engine- ering science. He graduated from Center Mor- iches High School , class of 1958. and will enter his senior yea r at Pratt in September. Shirley Student Wins Scholarship to Pratt 2 C. M. Girls Return From Trip to Europe Audience With Pope John: THEIR TRAVELS OVER , Marie Eaderesto , left , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Americo Eaderesto of Beach Fern Road , Center Moriches , and Judy Bernstein , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bernstein of Union Avenue , Center Moriches , look over some mementos of their tour through Western Europe this summer. They returned to Center Moriches last week. —Advance. Photo By John Clark CENTER MORICHES — Two globe-trotting young ladies from Center Moriches arrived at New York International Airport at Idle- wild , from an extensive European toui last week slightly dazzled and armed with more than pictun s , programs and post cards. \From now on , when we read newspaper stories date-lined 'Paris , ' 'Rome ' or 'London , ' we 'll read them with gi eater under- standing and interest , thanks to our travels , \ remarked Judy Bernstein , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bernstein of Union Avenue. Her traveling compan- ion , Marie Eaderesto , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Americo Eader- esto of Beach Fern Drive , agreed that their trip through practic- all y every country in Western Europe had been an enriching experience. Their tour , which began July 1 , took them on a whirlwind round of historical sites , enter- tainment places and visiting. During their stay in Rome , the girls had an audience with Pope John - XXIII. Their , visit to Stratford-on-Avon , birthplace of William Shakespeare , is one they will long remember. But girls will be girls , and as one might imagine , they had some comments on Paris fashion. \Over rated , \ was the word they agreed that summed-up the highl y-idealized Parisian styles. New York does just as well by American women , they loyallv declared. As to dress in general , though , the g irls found Euro- peans to be a sty le-conscious lot , given to \ more progressive \ fashions than Americans. \We found most Europeans to be friendl y, carefree people , who , at least where we stayed , didn 't seem too concerned with global tensions , \ Miss Eaderesto ob- served. During their stay in Germany, the girls spent some time with Miss Bernstein ' s sister , the for- mer Joan Bernstein of Center Moriches , wife of Lt. Frank Rudes. The couple is stationed in Munich , and the g irls particular- ly enjoyed meeting Donna Mich- elle , latest addition to the Rudes family. While in Italy, they visit- ed members of the Eaderesto family in Naples. There , they saw the slumbering might of Mt. Vesuvius and touied the iuins of Pompeii and Hei' culaneum. Ital y, with its friendly people and beaut iful mountains , rated extra plaudits. Both agreed that Rome by night was aw e-inspiring. During their stav in Germany, they had the opportunity of re- newing an old acquaintanship when they returned the recent visit of Miss Ute Limbach , for- mer student on exchange to Cen- ter Moriches High Svhool. During her stay in Center Moriches , Miss Limbach stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Leuthardt of Center Moriches. I Please Fill Out This Coupon and Mail to: j THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE \ \ Box 631 j S Center Moriches , L. I . [ ? I AM of the firm belief that Center Moriches J needs an all-year-round movie theatre. ¦ S ? I DO NOT believe Center Moriches needs an S all-year-round movie theatre. ¦ NAME 5 5 ADDRESS \ !¦ ' _ ,_,_,_._, _ „ MMW » l «-..MMl «MMM M«M nB « B WIfWM- amM>1 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Ce nlermoriches , N.r.%/AT4-0400
