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Add New School Buses For Mastics and Shirley G ETTING THEM ROLLING , that ' s the job of Joseph M. Som- mers of Mastic Beach , newly-appointed general traffic man- ager for Union Free School District 32. Mr. Sommers plots on map some changes in school bus routes which be believes will bring accelerated service to youngsters in Shirley, Mastic and Mastic Beach. In his spare time , he is Mastic Beach fire com- missioner. —Advance Photo MASTIC BEACH — Joseph M. Sommers , newly-appointed general traffic manage r for Union Free School District 32 , has announced that present sihool bus routes in Mastic. Mastic Beach and Shirley will be reorganized during the 196'l-l!Hi2 school year to provide accelerated bus service to William Flovd High School , Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School , Wil- liam Floyd Annex on Montauk Highway and St. John ' s School in Center Moriches. Crowded conditions on school bu-es in North Shirley will bo corrected this year because of the addition of ' ' our new buses to the district , Mr. Sommers believes. In addition , Mr. Sommers declared that all District 5*2 emp loyes of ! the Louis Fuoco Bus Company of East Patchogue , awarded a $6 , 600. per bus contract August 16 , by the District 32 school board , will be residents of the Mastic Beach area. To date , 14 drivers have been lined for regular runs and the bus company is still conducting in- terviews for several unfilled part- time positions. Further breaking- down of bus routes is being con- sidered and will be announced about two weeks after schools open , Mr. Sommers said. Parents are asked to contact the bus company ' s branch office a *\ Five Corners , Mastic Beach , for school bus schedule information in- stead of calling the three district schools. Mastic Beach Hebrew Center Installs Officers MASTIC BEACH — Installation of the recently-elected o fficers of the Mastic Beach Hebrew Center on Nei ghborhood Road took p lace Saturday evening when 45 mem- bers of the congregation and their guests gathered at Pine Grove Inn , East Patchogue. Rabbi John Rosenblatt instaPed in office for the 1961-62 term Sam Fox , president , Abraham Tahler , first vice president, Louis Brand- enburg, second vice president , Mi- chael Gross , treasurer , Mrs. Sadie Goodman , financial secretary, Mrs. Syd Drucker , recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Brandenburg, corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Doris Sie- gel , sergeant-at-arms and trustees for three years Joseph Bien a na \ Jerome Cohen. Later , President Sam Fox pre- sented first vice president Abra- ham Tahler with a personal gift a? a token of esteem and gratitude for his hard work and co-opera- tion during the past year in his term of office and said he had the utmost conf idence that he would receive the same from him during this , his second term. President Fox also presented Louis Brand- enburg with a personal gift to express his gratitude for the way Mr. Brandenburg so capabl y took care of the management of the center eluring the year and added that he would deem it a p leasure tc have Mr. Brandenburg serve as a fellow o fficer in the capacity as second vice president of the Center. A dinner and social even- ing was enjoyed by all. C. Moriches Lady Back From European Reunion HOME FROM REUNION with family in Austria is Mrs. Charles T' .ieisen of Chichester Avenue , Center Moriches. Mrs. Theisen , who came to this country 15 years ago as Avar bride , returned to her home town of Salzburg recently and found many things had changed. —Advance Photo By Yolande Blechner It was 15 yeais ago when new war bride Mrs. Ann Theisen came to America with her GI husband , Charles. Before tak' ng up resi- dence in their lovel y little home on Chichester Avenue , Center Moriches , the interior ' of which Mr. Theisen artistically carpenter- ed himself , they lived in the Bronx for five years. They also resided for two years in Willimantic , Conn. Mrs. Theisen , boarded a Pan- American jet earlier this Summer which flew her to Munich , Ger- many for the beginning of many reunions. She was welcomed by an aunt , Mrs. Bern Auer and was her guest for a few days. Afte r the lapse of these many years , Mrs. Theisen was great.y looking for- ward to a reu. ;on with her many childhood friends in her native Salzburg only to find them , al- most all , scattered to no-oneknew- vhere. Still living th^re , however, are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ban Freilinger , her brothers , sis- ters and other relatives with whom she enjoyed visiting. After spending three days sight- seeing in beautiful Vienna , where she enjoyed the performance of the world famous Lippincaner Horses , she stopped off to visit a few more of her relatives in Ried , Austria where much of her youth was spent. She motored from there to Berchtesgarlcn , Germany and stayed at the Gen- eral Walker Hotel , once the site of the Eagles Nest , Adol ph Hit- ler ' s mountain lair. Her trip was pleasantly mark- ed by a meeting with her bus- hand' s aunt , Mrs. Lorraine Mc- Donald of New York City, in Mu- nich. Together they took off for Paris by jet. Sightseeing by bus brought to life many sights and places which Mrs. Theisen had onl y seen pictures of , such as the Eiffel Tower , the Arch of Triumph , Cathedra l of Notre Dame ano many others. Although they tho- roughly enjoyed every minute in Paris , Mrs. Theisen embarassing- ly admitted that a follies show they attended was a bit too spicy for their enjoyment. While in Paris , Mrs. Theisen tried on a few dresses she thought were nice enough until she cauglu a glimpse of the sky-high price tags. Her conclusion she passes on in the form of advise to prospec- tive Paris tourists. \Purchase your w a r d robe before going abroad. \ Meals , however , were sur- prisingly reasonable. European women , Mrs. Theisen observed can easily be distingui- shed from American women by their more muscular build and car- riage , but not by hair st yles or fashions which are similar to ours. For those who are continuously sounding off about high taxes here , they should know that an Austrian pays his government 35 per cent of his wages and extra for luxuries such as $2.00 per month for television ownership. A very small per cent of the peop le have television. To have a large family in Austria may be most profitable The government pays approximately $28.00 a month per each child. Most homes are still old-fashioned , although many be- autiful modern apartments have been built. The Theisen ' s have four chil- dren , Lorraine will be 13 next month, James is 11 , Charles Rob- ert will be eight soon and the youngst , Kenny, is four and one- half. Sunrise GOP Club Has 300+ Enrolled EAST MORICHE S — A good portion of tlie .,t)0-p lus ni\inbers a: th ¦ newly-recigaiiized Sunrise Republican Club attended tne oi- g.inizaUon ' s. second nueang Tues- day night at the East Moiiche - . lehall. Featured speaker was Charles Barraud , Republican choice for re- election to tne po. -t of tov. -n h.gh- v. ay superintenden t. Sharing the .speakers ' p latform with the h'gh- way superint endent was E !win Arnzen. probable candidate foi • own clerk in the forthcoming elec- tions. The me -ting was presided ov r by Wil l iam Reid of Center Moriches , who introdu ced the speakers. Mr. Barraud read excrpts from M 's ui mem ; hande 1 do<vn by the Suffolk County \Xc mdal.s \ Grand Juiy. Tlv presentments , dated No- venib •; 21 , \96i) , were m th e form of rec 'iiiiir ' iidatioiH to tile high- way department made after the investigation. - . Mr. Birraud said he brought the recommendation s to the attention of the all-Demo- c ratic town board with the result that \Nothing much was done about them. \ The highway superintendent made specifi c reference to two re- commendations contained in the presentments. One was for the purchase of scales for use in buy- ing materials for the highway de- partment. Another was the ori- ginal recommendation in the pre- sentments calling for the use of fences and around-the-clock guard- ing of highway department stock p iles. Mr. Barraud later told The Long Island Advance that he was in favor of just fencing in the stock p iles , as hiring of around- the-clock guards would have en- tailed greater expense than the value- of the stored materials. \The board was so busy criti- cizing the former Republican board that they had little- time to do any thing for the town , \ Mr. Barraud charged. Edwin Arnzen later told mem- lers that campaign promises made b y Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout \have not resulted in the peop le of the town receiving any more for their tax dollars since Mr. Stout took office. \ Random Views on the News Photo Quiz: Random View s on the New s The question : What course art you looking forward most to tak- ing when school opens? * * * JAMES LANDT , Main Street , Center Moriches , sop homtore at Ig nited States Coast Guaru Aca- demy. \I' m looking forward to more calculus. It' s a vast field which requires constant app lication. \ ;f; # :Je JUDY BERNSTEIN , Union Ave- nue , Center Moriches , sop homore at Adelphi College , Garden City : \As a music education major , I' m looking forward to a course in conducting. I think it will be fun to control the sounds of an entire orchestra. \ CALVIN BULLOCK , Railroad Avenue , Center Moriches , entering senior year at Center Moriches High School. \Art is my favorite course . I'd like to go to college and then be- come a commercial artist. \ LESLIE ELM S , Box 815 , Mas- tic , entering fifth grade at Na- thaniel Woodhull: \I like to study about nature , so I'll enjoy the course in science this year. \ • ' fi l fi * ' fi BARBARA S T O N E . Atlantic and Adelaid Avenues , East Mori- ches , entering fifth grade at Ful- ton Schoo ' , Hempstead : \Arithmeti c is my favorite course. It ' s fun , because each step leads to something else. \ ELIZABETH KOCHLIN , Main Street , Center Moriches , sopho- more at Center Moriches Hig h School : \Ilomemaking is mv favorite James Landt Judy Bernstein Calvin Bullock Leslie Elms Barbara Ston e Elizabeth Kochlin course. I' m learning things that will be of great value when I have a home of my own. ' ' NY Woman Falls Through Ceiling At Shirley Home SHIRLEY—A New York City woman is m good condition at Ba . wicw Ho. p ital , M. I . M I C Beach , aiL'r fal.iii \ tiirou gh the pla-U r board ceiling from the attic in net i/ro.iici -in-law - , honi \ here Sun- tla\ . 'l lu> attending ph y-ician , \) <\ Frank P. Caiabro of Ala- tic Beach , -aid Mr. - . Ilioi Vytry. -ky lacerated a tendon of the leit l\g K-twee.i the knee and lower leg bone in the fall at the one-story home on Grand Av nue. The woman was taken to the hospital by the Mastic Fire De- partment Ambulance. Fifth Pre- cinct Patrolman Henry Wheeler was dispatched to the scene. DEMS PLAN PARTY MASTIC BEACH—The ladies of the Mastic Beach Democratic Club are sponsoring a card party on Tuesday September 5 , at 8 p. m. at the clubhouse on Locust Drive. Awards will be given and re- freshments served. CARD OF THANKS May we take this method of thanking our neigh bors and friends for their kind expressions of sym- path y in our bereavement. These evpression.s have been deep l y ap- preciated. Mv^. Anna May Gilewski and children , Michael. David and Marianne . —Adv. _ v ° ON ' T START ANY \ J) ( ARGUMENTS TONIGHT. 1 ! _< ] Y .. I'LL STAY ON \ W SUBJECTS SAFE AS SAYING \ A CE P HARMACY W C ENTER M ORICHES I ft IS A PLEASANT, RELIABLE -j PLACE TO HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS Wf rtttrBi A mV^2—\^mammWSWWW I Please Fill Out This Coupon and Mail to: S j THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE j \ Box 631 [ S Center Moriches , L. I. ¦ 5 ? 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 5 _ all-year-round movie theatre. S NAME I j ADDRESS J i . - - .......I BBBBBBwB^ ^^^^^^^ ^ mi l t/Du ^^~ Ltd mmmmmmmmm\\y2? . \ ¦ «ii—imillir 09ma jm aJ w ^^ B^^^^^^^^^ M^B^B^^W^^^^B^B^Baro^-x^ ... V . N .^SMHB^^ff __ SOM-VIEW T.V. MAIN STREET - CENTER MORICHES Near Post Office ATl antic 4-0270 — ¦ » ¦ — » ¦ ¦ W M I — n i mntunntM KuMMmfumm. JREAL ES TATE INSURANC E Ce niermoric lies . NM<Mr4-0400 ¦nHHi»«HHin»>» »n«i> \l|i|ll*IBUB >n *l nnllinn ,,IIS I Dive You rself h Treat ! | ! I PllIlS Waterfront Dining j I 'T ABW * *- * @*\ it ¦ : '^^S : w * n our Colonial Room j j \y ^S^^M I \ Luncheons and Dinners ¦ m6m^^9mWkf Served Daily and Sunday _ * u 5 I £ftttonm?r? lintel j \ APARTMENTS AND ?OOMS — EFFICIENCY UNITS \ S SEDGEMERE ROAD CENTER MORICHES | \ ATlantic 4-0553 S l YOUR HOSTS — MARIE & OTT O AMENDE a g NO INTOXICATING BEVERAG ES SERVED j i „ S CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner . AT 4-1114 Robert Michna . son of Mr. and Mr-; . Anthony Michna of Union Avenue , celebrated his birthday August 24 with his family. Pre- sent wire his brother , Richard. sister- . Pe^uy and his parents. Richard Michna. son of Mr and Mrs . Anthony Michna of Union Avenue , returned home Thursday night from Boy Scout Camp Bait- ing Hollow at Wading- River after spending; 11 days at camp While there he received a badge av. anl for swimming one mile in 30 seconds; a rowing- nun it badge for rowing and four awards in archery. The Deborah Sisterhood of the Jewish Center of the Moriches will hold a food sale at Bohack' s in Center Moriches from it a. m to 4 p. m. tomorrow . Mr. Belle Live B?tter With PELCO Low Cost Electricity. —Adv. Bell is chairman and on her com- mittee are Mrs. Jack Rudnetsky and Mrs. Helene Rohrboug h. Birthdays are : today — Miss Kathleen ' O'Day of Chichester Avenue; September 5 — Mrs. Bi mard Sum-ay of Ocean Avenue and Jud y Hulbe . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Htrlse of Cooks Park; September 6 — Lewis Ha- vens of Union Avenue and Mrs. Elizabeth Kochlin of Montauk Highway. Anniversaries in September are : September 6 — Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ehmann of Lake Ave- nue , their forty-sixth. September 11 — Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Griffith of Senix Avenue, their forty-first ; August 1 2—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomason of Beach- fern Road, their eighth; Septem- ber 17 — Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- ecalvo of Railroad Avenue: Sep- tember 24 — The Rev. j nd Mr- Salvatore Greco their sixth and September 25 — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hy land their twenty- ninth. Out-of-town gues t s at the wed- ding of Miss Annette Kochlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kochlin of Montauk Highway, and Gerald Stefanuk , son of Frank Stefanuk of Bayside , August lit w ere Mr - , and Mrs. Elalain Hedges of Farmingdale; Mr. and Mrs. P' red Habenicht and . - -on. Fred , of BelJmore; Mr. and Mrs. Lance Sturn of Smithtown , Mr. and Mrs. Po orest Hall of Lindenhurst; How- ard Ling of Wantaugh , Joseph Nagorski of Westhampton; Frank Stefanuk and son , Frank , of Bay- side. John Stefanuk of New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan arid sons of New Hyde Park , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galvin and Mrs. Peggy Moiczek of the Bronx. Robert Seifert , son of Mrs. Al- fred Blechner of Bank Street , was awarded a silver medal for taking second place in a 50-yard free style competition at the Brookha- ven Town Swimming meet held Friday night at the Brookhaven Town Swimming Pool , in Cente- reach. Also competing- from the Moriches Bay area were Wayne Mueller of Railroad Avenue and Coram and Gary Cunning ham of Manorville. The Churchwomen ' s Group of St. John ' s Ep iscopal Church on Railroad Avenue will hold its monthly meeting at the parish hall from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. September G. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hyland of Main Street were Mrs. Hy land' s sister , Mrs. Ruth Wain , and daugh- ter , Ruth Ann of New York City. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding of Robert Hyland , son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hy- land of Main Street , to Miss La- raine Lapham of Mastic , daughter of Frank Lapham , Sr., of the Bronx and Mrs. Charles Banduci of Mastic Sunday, in the Pres- beterian Church of the Moriches were- Mrs. Ruth Wain and daugh- ter , Ruth Ann, of New York City ; Frank Lap ham of the Bronx; George Wain of Brooklyn and sons. George. Jr., and James , Mr. and Mrs. George Mahon and chil- dien , Linda anel Roy, of Baldwin; Mrs. Winonia Gibbons of Patch- ogue; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Groome of Huntington Station , and Mrs. Harold Hyland of Eastport. The Center Moriches Fire De- partment will not meet Monday night because of the holiday. It will meet next Monday instead. Miss Margaret Kay will be hostess for the first meeting of the season for the Past Noble Grands Club of the Silva Rebe- kah Lodg» at 8 p. m. Friday at her home on Union Avenue. The Silva Rebekah Lodge will hold its first meeting of the sea- son at 8 p. m. September 8 at the lodge hall on Main Street. Enjoying the Summer months at their Summer home here were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett and daughter , Caroline , of Wading River Road and Cozine Street Their guests were Mrs. Joan Ore- na and children , John and Victor , and grandchildren , Christine and Virginia Adamo , all of Brooklyn. Spending the Summer from June to October at their Summer home on Frowein Avenue are Miss Ruth Walde and Miss Lucy Fisher of Brookl yn. They enter- tained Miss Ina Harrower. Miss Harrower is here for a rest be- fore she returns to her home in Brooklyn. Miss Jessie Ross of Frowein Avenue returned home after being hospitalized for two months at Long Island Hospital. She is im- proving steadily. The East End Democratic Club will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Sunrise Restaurant in Center Moriches. Democratic leader , Dominic Bara- nello is an invited guest. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is welcome to attend. Continued on page 4 , this section VOTE FOR MOVIE THEATER Many residents of the Moriches Bay Area have expressed the de- hire for a year-round movie thea- ter in Center Moriches. Let The Long Island Advance know whether or not you feel that the area needs this kind of thea- ter by filling out the coupon be- low and mailing it to the address indicated or by dropp ing it through the mail slot at our Center Mo- riches office in the Senix Build- ing on Main Street. Shirley YC Sets Its Last Regatta Of Year Sunday SHIRLEY — The Shirley Yacht Club will sponsor its last regatta of this season at 2 p. m. Sunday. Motor boat racing in all clashes , water ski racing and the Commo- dore ' s Cup race , are some oi ' th ¦ events the public are invited to participate in and to watcli. There is no charge , and the invitation is open to all. Cups will be award- ed to the winners of the events and they will have the opportun- it y of entering the Commodore ' s Cup race , which will be a handi- cap race , enabling all the contes- ants to have an equal chance of winning. The winner of the Commodore ' s Cup race will , in atduion to his trophy, have his name inscribed on the Commonore ' s Cup with the title of Shirley \Ski pper of the Year. \ Anyone wishing to enter may request an application blank or send a postcard with name \nd address , and size of boat and class of motor , to Shirley Yacht Club. Inc., P.O. Box 87A , Shirley, or call ATlantic 1-9378. ATlantic 1- 8762, or ATlantic 1-8343. Eastport Fire Department won first place in the Sunrise Fire- mens Association Tournament held Saturday at Washington Field , Flanders. Other Trophys won b y the de- partment were as follows: first p lace for running hos\; second place for cart and ladder; second place for efficiency; third placj for \two and one \ ; third place indivi- dual ladders and third place for tug-of-war. The firemen that participated in the Tournament were Cap t. Andy Bevis , Busty Pollack , David Ray- nor, Tom Albin , Malcolm Griffing, John Chituck , Cornell Raynor - . Joe Radjewski , Tom Soke ' , Art y Dunn. James Lashuk , Charles Albin , Reid Conaughty anel W r alter Stackow. On September 1(5 , the drill team will participate in a Hagerman drill. Eastport Fire Dept. Wins Flanders Drill Save time and money by study- ing thp food ads in The Advance. Each week , important specials are- offered that mean big savings for the household budget. —Adv. THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Zoning Board OK' s Telep hone Building The Brookhaven Town Zoning Board of A ppeals last Thursday approved the app lication of the New York Telep hone Company for a use and parking variance in Mastic. \It was to everybody ' s advan- tage to have the telephone com- pany come to that location/' Jo- seph S. Corbett , zoning board chairman , said after - the hearing. He said there was no opposition to the app lication. The company asked for permis- sion to place a building- for btihi- n'-ss use in a residence C zone at the southeast corn\!- of Pawnee Avenue and Madison Street. Also , a request was made for a parkin g - variance which would authorize construction of parking space for eight cars instead of for 4. '] car. - , under the zoning requirement. The board also approved the ap- p lication of Carol Maroldo for per- mission to operate a beaut y salon on property at the northea-t cor- ner- of Mastic Road and Meadow- mere Avenue , Mastic , in a resi- dence C zone. Mr. Corbett said the business , which com\ ri under the \home occupation \ classifica- tion wi'l be operated b y one per- son and will not have any signs in front of the bu ilding designat- ing it as a beauty salon. THEY MAY NOT KNOW IT , but five-year-old Cheri Stoeckert and Brian Schieferstein , four years , eight months , reached milestones in their lives this week as their mothers enrolled them for kindergarten at Center Moriches Elementary School. At left is Mrs . August Stoeckert , Jr ., who waits her turn as Mrs . Edward Schiefer- stein registers her youngster with Mrs. Barbara Hughes , elementary school secretary, record- ing information for important occasion. —Advance Photo
