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Weil-Known Episcopal Priest in Mastic Beach Guild for Blind Director: Bj Mrs. Kenneth Andersen MASTIC BEACH—A much-traveled personality has been visiting in Mastic Beach duiing the past two months , it was learneel this week when this reporter had the pleasure of interviewing the Rev. Hai ry J. Sutehffe , who for several Sundays each month has been the celebiant of the Mass for the congregation of the St. Andrew ' s Episc pal Chuich in Mastic ® Beach. De-jnte total -mhtlessness since birth .Father Sute hffe holcK the di i_ ieo- ot bachelor ol aits, n\i K n.i (. urn laude. ami bachelor of di\mit\ with huiiois . lhiiing his simmu\ i.n ee i , h<> sp utilized in the field of exegetical theology, the stud\ of -acred Scri ptuies , with -pecial i mp ha-is m Hebiew and Aiama ' c Father Sunhfl e is (hunter ot the E pi scopal Guild for the Blind. a -un-ili\Mi n of the American Chuuh Union , a mi-sionarv and edin .itional 01 utilization of the Epi-iojri l Chuuh He is also an instnutor in sac led Scripture , cla s -ical and New Testament Gmk , and Hebi ew foi tne Hadley Home Stud\ School foi the Blind in Winnetka. Ill , Fathei Sutehffe pointed out that thus is the only eorr spondence school for the 1 hnd m the woild , and now has a total student bod y of some 2, 200 stud'-nts thi ouuhout the world. He is at the present time , m the mid-t of piep.umg an entirely lew Bible -urve\ cour-e for them The Episcopal Gudd for the Blind seeks to bring the teachings and dev otional pi actn es of the Episcopal Chuich to sighless com- municants and memhei - of that Church. It seeks , in addition , to act as an information '-enter foi blind Ep iscopalians , their families and filends , to provide them w ith data on the availability of set vices and facilities in their respective communities and to assist them in coping with the many and varied problems related to blindness. The Episcopal Guild for the Blind will also assist any blind communicant , when requested to do so , in making l ef& 'rals for services to any ap- 1 lcpiK. ' e agency in the community where such service is desired. In addition to his work as dir- ector , Fi. Sutehffe is also a lectur- ei in exegetical , historical and li- turgical theology, and is the authoi of a monograp h entitled \The Church of the East , \ a stud y of the history, doctiine , organization , customs and liturgical practices of this small , ancient seat of Christendom. This ancient church still worshi ps in Aramai\ . the language spoken by Christ , the Apostles and first Christians. For two years Fr. Suto 'iffe was engaged in research for this papei and was attached to the staff of the Assyrian Patriarchal Pro- Cathedral of Mar Sargis in Chicago as director of religious education and youth w ork. The monograp h was published in 1955 as pa it of a series of studies on the Lesser Eastern Churches en- titled: \Our Eastern Brothers \ , b y the society of Clerks Secular oi St. Basil. In February, 1959 , the Benjamin S. Pouzzner Ledge of B nai B' rith in Lowell Mass., conferred its \Man of the Year Award\ upon Fr. Sutelifte. This award was pre- sented by the honorary inter- national president of B' nai B' rith , Frank Goldman. Pre\ ious reci- pients of the award include among them His Eminence , Cardinal Cushing, Thurgood Marshall , at- torney for the NAACP, and amvet Harold Russell. This award was conferred upon Fr. Sutcliffe in lecogmtion of certain interfaith activities in which he had been en- gaged , including the teaching of Hebrew and Hebrew braille to sightless persons of the Jewish Faith desiring to participate actively in the liturgical seivice of the synagogue through the use of the Jewish Siddur or Pi aj er Book , which has been transcribed into braille b y the Jewish Braille Institute of America. In February of this year Fr. Sutcliffe leceived the Founder Meyer Jacobs Award from Flat- bush Lodge 190 of the Free Sons of Israel. Fr. Sutcliffe went on to add that he is also an amateur radio operator having received his license when he was 13 years old. He was , at that time , the youngest blind amateur radio operator in the country. He was cited for services during World War II w ork with the War Emergency Radio Service , a subsidiary of the O ffice of Civilian Defense. He also did volunteer work for the Radio Intelligence Division of the Federal Communications Commis- sion , helping to monitor and record enemy propaganda broadcasts , in- cluding those of \Axis Sally \ . He is an extremel y busy man , this reporter discovered , because in addition to all the duties listed above and the various posts in which he serves , he also travels extensively throughout this coun- try and Canada on behalf of th° B' nai B ' rith and the Anti-Dafama- tion Leagu e in the interest of better interfaith and interracial understanding. This reporter also noted that although sightless , as we know it , Fr. Sutcliffe perhaps can see the inwer part of man better than most and strives to give all the understanding that is ro necessary for man to survive. He has never let his affliction prevent him from what he con- siders work needed to be done , and has hel ped to open many doors that would have otherwise remain- ed closed to those without sight. Third Div. Commanders Of Am. Legion Honored Bruce MacLeod of Patehogue , left . Third Dnision commander , American Legion , is show n re- cehing past commander ' s cita- tion f r o m County Commander Peter Moskw a of * Say\ ille. Mr . MacLeod is in his second term as Third Division commander. Third Dh ision past command- ers ' testimonial dinner was held in Center Moriches Saturday night. James Heneghan of Hunting- ton , past county commander , ap- pears with Mrs. James B. M. Bulloch of Center Moriches , who holds \Citizen of Year \ citation recently awarded her by Suffolk County American Legion. Mrs. Bulloch was also given citation b y Moriches post for her work on war memorial committee. Legion members from many posts in county attended. CENTER MORICHES—A roast beef testimonial dinner was given in honor of all past Third Dmsional commanders of the American Legion Hall, Post 929 , Senix Avenue , Center Moriches , last Saturday night. About 150 peop le listened to County Com- mander Peter Moskwa of Sayville speak on \Communism in the United States , \ th» legion ' s 1901 theme. Another speaker at the din- nei was Past County Commando James Heneghan , connected with the Tenth District of the Ameri- can Legion. Members from many posts in Suffolk County attended. Bru-ce Mac Leod , third divi- sion commander , presented the fol- lowing past commanders with awards : James Wedick of Pateh- ogue, William P. Briscoe of Patehogue , Arnold Cox of East Setauket , Donald Lane of Pateh- ogue , William J. Ehlers of Ron- konkoma , Robert Treadwell of West Setauket , James R. Hog- land of Port Jefferson , Michael Fredeneh of Poit Jefferson , John G. Collins of North poit and Nicholas Beuhouris of Ma stic Beach. Mr . Mac Leod was then surprised with an award pre- sented to him bv Peter Moskwa. Mrs. James B. M. Bulloch of Center Moriches was given a ci- tation from the Moriches Post for her work on the war memorial committee and a county award for Americanism. Michael Stiriz of Patehogue received an award for the placing of the monument. The affair was a complete suc- cess , and dancing was enjoyed to the music of Bob Potter ' s band from Bohemia. The chairman was Edward Peter sen. On the com- mittee wre Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac Leod , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Provost. Fred Valitzski , Manuel Coiderio , Harry Mureh , Mi s , Emilv Carlson of Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall and Peter Betz of Center Moriches. ». w w wwwwwvw w——— www ia—r—— > WW » W^ WW www WWW WW WWW w WWWWWWWWWH mr Wqt 112 ICnrntp j j ffln/ LONG ISLAND'S NEWEST RESTAURANT j _ Y BANQUETS :: WEDDINGS j DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF « JOE REGISTRATOR QUARTET I S atur d ay N i g ht i Dave Reeves and His Guitar j Nightly for Your Entertainment j AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT j Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road ] Adjacent to 112 Motel t MEDFORD , N. Y. :-: ROUTE 112 :-: GRover 5-3112 5 CLOSED MONDAYS « Sk_ k _k___t _k A — J_ _i _t. _k _k _kA_ k _k _ k _k___k _kA_ k _l _k _k _k _K _k _i _k _i __ __v ___ _tL __ _k _k _k _k _k _k _k _i __ _k _l _ i.A_k _i ._k _i. _k._k A. _t. _A John E. Reeves Does Summer Grad Work John E. Ree\ es , a teacher at the Ba> port-Blue Point High School receh ed a certificate repre- senting six credit hours of grad- uate work done at the Summer In- stitute for Hi gh School Teachers of Science and Mathematics held at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College , Lynchburg, Va., from June 28 to August 9. Dr. Helen L. Whidden , director of the institute and professor of chemistry at Randolph-Macon , awarded the certificates for the National Science Foundation whose grant made possible the in- stitute. The selected teachers partici- pating in this institute received recent knowledge in science and mathematics . E a c h participan t took a specific course in his field and a gene ral course that dealt with cm lent tonics in science and mathematics. The purpose of Hid institute is to improve the class- room effectiveness of teachers. Business will probably keep right on being good for those who are aggressive , give good values , good services and advertise in The Advance. —Adv. f\\\\\ M C R A F \1 £#g &m k M NO MONEY DOWN _^ \ *r I ^ _ T ______ 5 Years to Pny W_W : \_ I I FROM ™ — * ^ ** lst l > a y me nt in Oct. |^/\Vtfi a Aluminum Combination Storm Window s ffi^ ¦» 'vft\ g 7j __ _ $9.99 plus installation * __ ^ i /S__ W^m \ I Special this week only ! With each Jalousie Porch. __Ot_ wi^M m _^ vm. a I McRA E BROS. jHK ' l Since 1 925 Over 70 , 000 Satisfied Customers Y/fx^pBpT7 /^) \ Babylon—MO 9-1344 Riverhead—PA 7-2859 <nb« ^^fe{ U \ Huntington— EAst Hampton— ^sL £% 8 S HA 7-2746 4-0212 __ JT __ A%J _ * I Patehogue—GR 5-4200 Southampton 1-0113 fe\* \* tt^^a J OLYMPIC CHAMP—Pretty 18-year-old Lynn Burke , above , Ohmpic swimming gold medal champion , was commentator yes- terda> at Bee Hive ' s fashion show. Back-to-school fashions for tots to college w ear were shown as well as adult fashions. Audi- enc e was also entertained by world-famous Andre Eglevsky Ballet Troupe which w ill appear at Stony Brook Summer Festi- \al at S p.m., September 3. Moliere Farce Set B y Reading Theatre BELLPORT -— The Experi- mental Reading Theatre of The Playcrafters will present Moliere ' s farce , \The Physi- cian in Spite of Himself\ at the Bell port Community Cen- ter at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. The public is invited and no admission will be charged. The cast includes : Chris Barry, John Binnington , Wes Spring horn , M a r k Wiener , Jack Hart , Rosa White , Lou Zavesky, Bree Binnington ,, Bill Reynolds and David Mc- Chesney. The production is be- ing directed by Ross Federico. —— ^——.— ^— RIVERHEAD — \Christian Science : Religion of Comfort and Joy \ will be the subject of a lec- ture on Christian Science to be given here in Riverhead Tuesday Mrs. Naomi Price by Mrs. Naomi Price , C. S., of London , England. Open to the public without charge , the lecture will be spon- sored b y First Church of Christ Scientist , Huntington , in coopera- tion with the Christian Science Churches and Society of Suffolk County. Mrs. Price will speak in the First Congregational Church. Main Sti eet , Riverhead , at 8:30 p. m. She is on extensive tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureshi p. Lecture to Be Given On Christian Science In Riverhead Tues. Daug hter of Pastor To Become Missionary t CENTEREACH — Miss Mary Godshall , who was granted a year ' s leave of absence recentl y by the boaid of education of School Disti iet 11 , looks forward to do- ing missionary w ork in the United States for the Mennonite Church. Miss Godshall will leave her work as a clerk in the junior hi g h school Sep tember 1 and travel Sep tember 4 to Elkhart , Inch , where she will take an orientation program from September 6 to lf> at the church' s headquarters of the general mission board. The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Cuitis D. Godshall of Rustic Road , Miss Godshall has taught Sunday School and Summer Bible School in her father ' s church. Miss Godshall studied at Port Jefferson Hi gh. School and finished her last two years of secondary education in 1959 at the Eastern Mennonite College of Virg inia in Harrisonburg. She has worked full time in the school district for two years. FXJF&S'X' J5LXX> FOR ANY SOUND FINANCING NEED: J3L X.OW-COST BANK LOAN ! COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR NEED WITH US! . DL PggljjgS NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4700 Sunrise Branch — 100 East Sunrise Highway MID-ISLAND OFFICE — ROUTE 25 , SELDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System TED PSLGER S - \ Thought for the week\ ^ B BB K THE FINANCING of insurance premiums is one of the most ^^M^BBB B W hel pful services our agency offers you. It' s a budget-payment, i W^^^^ _ m _\ easy-on-the-pocketbook monthl y payment plan. «f|V * - J&sBBB You no longer have to pay your entire insurance premium in 1 * 1L _ \ * __Br one large cash payment when you deal with the PILGER Agency. walk \ ' __m_m__ W Just make a small down payment and the balance of the premium Y^ _\ J ^ _ Wm_____ \ will be immediatelv FINANCED for you. '# ^ 1 '^ _______ • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call |P# j JWf PILGER AGENCY Y%Z WM^ 218 Medford Ave. Patehogue ,?'*\ B_ m ^K ^mBB_ \ \ ^* l>,l ' ,l '* l **' — *** t \ l * u **** li ' ,, * ,— I H BBBBBH S TWIRLING LESSON—Representing Brookhaven Town Board , Councilman John A. Young was a judge at firemen ' s night at Hagerman Fire Department Monday. Partici pating in parade was Miss Starr Miranda , who recentl y won national junior champion- ship in two batons division at the nationw ide competition in Texas. Councilman Young, left , is shown learning twirling tricks from Miss Miranda , as Hagerman Fire Chief Fred Kell y looks on. —Maple Leaf Photo Service A Floral Park man will be ar- raigned September 1 at 1 p. m. before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Erling Larsen on the charge of committing 15 violations of the town zoning ordinance in Mastic Beach. Harold B. Jones and his attor- ney, Frederick M. Mars of Pateh- ogue, appeared Friday. Mr. Mars said he would not p lea his client at that time until he ( Mr. Mars) familiarized himself more thoroughly with the case . Town Building Inspector Emil E. Lange , who is bringing the charges , said that the defendant has moved the building materials from the residence \D\ zone where he was first in violation to a busi- ness ''J\ zone, \ where he is still in violation of the town zoning or- dinance. \ Mr. Lange said the ma- terials of the former \Dodge Cit y \ amusement installation were mov- ed about 200 feet to a point about 350 feet south of Doris Drive , and also on Mastic Road. \All the materials must be cleared off the business zone property by September 1 , \ said Mr. Lange. There ' s no Paper Like the Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the year for only $5. Subscribe now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. Adjourn Arrai gnment On M.B. Zoning Case g- \CHARGE-IT\ AT GRANTS .. . *£~3 lp AND ENJOY SALE SAVINGS TOO! lp y / B^___ \BB___ \__\________ ^_ \_________________ \\____ \_ \___ ^ BfllBBBBBTBBBBflBBBBBT ^BBSVdB^SBBBBBBBBVjBBBBBsSBHI^PJH^SBVSlBBBfllK BL^HJ A-I L i m rfll JK iilL^iii mbiSLlkilftiJ>Miill < ^' ILSLfrriL\ jLiiLKi _W hm\ ___M M \\ A A _u \j _% lm_ -> ' / f t j f - at&*i\ > f \ g , — *t_ ~>^'i }f -r' -y m £<*to*Z^* ^o- \ - g|j|Si|k Crew neck or collar m f ± pS% GIRLS 7 ORION 3 \z*> ' ~ m?% CARDIGANS \ £> I fc^-rf v s chool. Interlock Orion acrylic hff iw% W^ 1 * ' %\ .w •> \X chine washable . Teal blue , jade , il^M^mmf W 1 m ^ &/\ ma genta , red , white. 7 to 14. B&WLrW l 1 vl El '111 * * f_ Wl C 7 ClflDTC S^B ; ; IJ - biKld dlviKlj SI^H W ^ I % t ^ R ^ Orion ® acrylic & wool or ^ WkW ^^^^^k^kW^( **«£ If \ > 1%& \I Orion & nylon. Solid wool & ray- ^Bmf ^^^^a^W f^l 1| ^i 11 '' 1 r \ ' on * \^ pleats. Magenta , jade p Hp l^^^^^fV- ; > . 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Slim Reguiqp ^* ^rC v W K B fcT^ ^ 0A,LY '\ GRANTS GIVES Y OU , j^ , JJ ! |g g # (^ LOW PRICES and J J^ GRIEN STAMPS |s§3 j f * * | _ WSk ^ Wkl?T3_7_W_W_ m W^W_ * _ 7 __ v ^F *l__ W _\SB___\ GRCEN HHBlH^M^Hli^K^nM^an^^^^£^^^^Hi9teS»i9^^S^^BA^^HBBB^M^Bfen^^B9^S BJ^BBBB^ STAMPS BBBBBBBBBWW^BW^W^WBB^^B^^^ffWI ^r^BW ^^BJ^^^^B^BJ^^a WBJBBHJBJBjMBF OPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Shop with Confidence—MemberJP&tchogue Merchants Division Wo are sincerel y grateful to fiienels and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy dur- ing our sad bereavement. Our ap- preciation cannot adequately be expressed. The famil y of the late Michael Jakoby. —Adv. CARD OF THANKS
