{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Gateway Theatre Subje ct Of U. S. Information Film The U. S. Information Bureau sent a motion picture camera crew to Gateway to film Summer stock and Gateway ' s theatre apprentice school in its Voice of America educational program Fri- day . The cameramen arrived in Bellport at 10:30 a.m. and spent the day filming the Gateway project . in action. Directed b y Frederick Yon Stange of the I* . S. Infor- mal ion Bureau, sequences were made starting with drama, dance and music classes in the forenoon ami techn ical and design work- shops in the afternoon. Gateway ' s play areas were also filmed and actors and students were shown relaxing at Gateway ' s swimming pool. Several plays in rehearsal at the p layhouse were filmed and the film story ended with shots of th e audience attendin g the pre senta- tion of \A Majority of One. \ In the fi lming. Miguel Viera . a student from Uruguay, was select- ed as the subject for the film and he was shown attending his clas- ses and particip ating in many of the filmed activities. Miguel is 19 years of age and was award- ed a scholarship at Gateway by Columbia Pictures Cor}) ., in a contest held in many South Ame- rican countries in connection with Columbia ' s \Gidgit Goes llawii- an \ current film. The Village of Bell port was filmed as the locale for Gateway and Bellport residents were treat- ed to a day of moti on picture making. Shots were made of the village Main Street, the Yacht Club and boat basin , the village park and otlu r village landmarks. This is the first time that Bell- port Village bad ever been filmed for TV in a foreign country , ac- cording to H. C. Pomeran. pro- ducer at the Gateway Playhouse. Village Mayor Asks Cty. Hel p On Bridge Proj . Patchogue M .ayor Robert T, Wa 'dbauer Tuesday presented a village request to County Execu- tive II. Lee Dennison for county action to build a bridge acres. - Mill Pond for an extension of Lake Street to Waverly park. In discussing the proposal at Monday ' s regular meeting of the hoard ' in Village Hall. Mr. Wald- bauer said the bridge would \de- crease the traffic bottleneck\ on Waverl y Avenue and make it easi- er for emergency vehicles to reach the northwest side of the munici- pality. A sketch of the proposed bridge was made by Trustee Roy Kricg- er. Widening Plan In another matter the board continued its efforts to have .Med- ford Avenue ( Route 112) widened from East Main St reet to Lake- wood Street. Mr. Waldbauer ex- pressed the hope that monies for the widening would be allocated in the budget, of the State De- partment of Public Works for next year. The hoard has written to State Senator Elisha Bar- rett , asking iiis assistance. The mayor noted that the stretch of Medford Avenue in question is receiving \ additional traffic from Sunrise Highway \ and that the state \ owns the pro- perty for widening. \ The U. S. Army Corps of En- gineers turned down the board' s request for dredging a wider channel in the Patchogue River. In a letter to the board the corps said it was authorized to dredge only a 100-foot wide area. Mr. Waldbauer authorized Village Clerk Ronald Blau to write Re- presentative Otis Pike in Wash- ington , asking his assistance in having the corps widen its dredging operation to take out shoals developing on either side of the channel. The board authorized three pub- lic telep hone booths to be built on the Church Street. Lake Street and Oak Street parking lots for the public ' s convenience. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kind expres- sions of sympath y during our re- cent bereavement. Mrs. Peter LaCorte and familv. —Adv . Jews to Observe Hi g h H o l y Days Starting Sept . 10 At sunset , Sunday, Sop tombei 10 , the Patchogue residents of the Jewish faith will join Jews every- where in celebration of the holiest days of the Jewish calendar — Rosh Hasbonal. and Yom Ki ppur. The High J llol y Days in the Jewish religion inaugurate the start of the year o , 722 on the Hebrew calendar, ft is a time ol worshi p and re-de<lica (.ion of Jew- ish peop le throughout the world to the basic Hebrew teachings. The holiday traditionall y starts on the fi rst and second day of \Tishi'i , \ the seventh month of the Jewish calendar , which this year falls on Monday and Tues- day, September 11 and 12. The holiest day is Yom Ki ppur , which will be held on Wednesday, Sep tember 20. The schedule of services at Temp le Beth El in Patchogue dur- ing the Hol y Days is as follows : SL1CHOS — Saturday , Sep tem- ber 2. 12:30 a. m. ROSH HASHANAH — Sunday, September 10 , Mincha , 0:30 p. m. Monday, Sep tember 11 , Morn- ing, S a. m.; Torah Reading, 10 a. m.; Sermon , 1() :<1T > a. m.; Junior Congregation , 10:15 a. m.; Mincha , 0:30 p. m. Tuesday , September 12. Morn- ing, 8 a. m.; Torah Reading, 10 a. m.; Sermon , 10:1 ii a. m.; Junior Congregation , 10:-i r > a. m.; Mincha , 0:30 p. m. YOM KIPPUR Tuesday. September 19 , Kol Nidre. 0:30 p. m. Wednesday, September 20 , Morn- ing, 9 a. m.; Torah Reading, 11 a . m.; Sermon , 11:30 a. m.; Junior Congregation , 11:30 a. m.; Y'izkor , 12 noon; Mincha , 5 p. m.; Neilah , 6:1. ' ) p. m. St. Liberata Feast Will Beg in Today The Fortieth Annual St. Li be rata Fea.;t v.il! be held today, tomorrow , Saturday and Sunday at. the Wa- verly Avenue grounds in Patch- ogue. Saturday night. then- will be a baton twirling exhibitio n by Fa:- .;. Patchogue ' . .; National Junior Two fiat on Twirling Champion , Starr Miianda; and Sunday night . there will be a concert by the Patchogue Fire Department . Band , as well a . -: an outstanding display of fi reworks. There will be many ' . •xciting ride :; for children and adults as well as a tremendous array - ,f amusements. Everyone I M invit e d. Meade Dobson Dies at A ge 81 ; Was LIA Officer M \ a d <: (' . . D o b s o n , HI , well known throughout, this area and who for 20 years was managing din-dor of the Long Island Asso- ' ia t ion , died in the Windsor Park Nur . -ing Home- , (nier-ns Village , ye .t<-rday . Long a champion of the island' s cause , he had worked in many jobs as a reporte r , a promoter and a publicity, advertising and real estate man , before he hel ped fo organize- a Long Island infor- mation o ffice in Pennsy lvania Station in 1 920. ft , then became the Long Island <\hamb\r of Commerce with Mr. Dobson as chief executive officer. He held the post until his semi- re- ti re men I in 1952. The chamber eventuall y became the Long Island Association and was moved to Garden City. Horn in Kansas City, Mo., he- graduated from the University of Kansas. At the turn of the cen- tury he was conducting publicity campaigns for the Republican par- ty in Missouri, fn 1903 he hel ped to promote the St. Louis Expo- sition , and for a time afte r that ran a direct-mail advertising agen- cy. Mr. Dobson worked later as a reporter for The Chicago Amer- ican and The New York Evening Journal. In 1 920 he became sec- retary o r the New York State As- sociation of Real Estate Boards and during the nex t four and a half years organized local boards across the state. He spent the next two years developing Flor- ida real estate propert y. Durum- th • next 2\ > years , in print , in speeches , in periodicals , before legislative and civic groups , Mr. Dobson battled to protect Long - Island' s natu ral attractions for residence and recreation and wurki- d foi- its orderl y growth. Mr. Dobson fought for new roads , trees instead of billboards on parkways , harbor and shore- improvuiei it. new transit facilities , touris m , an end to p ig farming. He successfull y led opposition to a New York City p lan to sink wells in Suffolk County for cit y water. He contended that mosqui- tos were no more' numerous on Long Island than anywhere else. Mr . Dobson became an expert on Long Island history. In 1937 he wrote a comprehensive guide- book. \Long Island- the Sun- rise Homeland , '\ which is still dis- tributed b y the association. He lived in Kew Gardens , Queens , foi- many ye a rs befo re en- tering the nursing heme a year ago. He married , but later , ' was divorce-!. There- are no immediate survivors . As in the past , America ' s strength is in her Working Man , Farmer , ; Doctor , Engineer and all through her dail y life. All have shared in America ' s growth and all have reli ed on good banking habits to safe- guard their future. j I ! 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UKJJ-L l WITH © WINDSHIELD • UPHOLSTERED SEATS | ¦BBMBBIBV S B M BB T B m BBr IB B B k ¥ JammA SSk & rf*. w » m i ^S ^^__ Wr^^__^_ V = I ^g^tf ^S SwBBS fW I^K^^«^^ ci' = ||MB^HKaa| Sat ^y^ CMB^ - ^^^^a9_fC _ ^— _ Wammii53?BWBm$mm—^ — SOUTH SHORE MARINE : S N TER | I 250 WEST MAIN STREET :: SAYVILLE :: LT 9-0200 I (8 0JL 1 JO, B(V f i 7 DAYS A j Beautiful |ff s j Cv.^ T ' \ B \ ^T\1\ WEEK New I N^( y i \i ll » IVV 11:30 A.M. - Restaurant I I A / \ ^^ _ X ' Til1 S Your Hosts S J B /% W ^\^ ^ _ W _ 1:30 P.M. 5 ' ames Kong Y f ~ _ \?W Pi 9 I 7% ^(^ 9 Saturdays \\\ T°- ^^oTCLtu w\ 2:so AM- AIR CONJDJXI^iXED — AMl' jbE FREE PARKING SPACE ^A B T M H»* ^~I I \ t / ^ SfA^^ w -\. Aw I f \ J ML / m «f? / »4,j ^^ r_ »$;^ -^- W ! ^stMh^ &s lMkh ^ ¦ - S ^J Jefferson P^opplne Plaza * L ^/ HR 3 . 2 223 ¦ \ ¦ \ --¦ ¦ - . _ :_; . ! Will Trade j Commuting Time For Less Money 1 Merchandising, Advertising. J Public Relations and Sales j Promotion Man , presently j employed in N. Y. C. is ! anxious to ioin a Long Is- : j ; land firm that can make max- [ Lmum u se of this back- ; ! ground. I I Thorough knowledge of ad- | i vertising and product devel- j ; opment for consumer and in- j i dust rial markets. j i i WRITE IN CONFI DENCE \ TO BOX 780 N PATCHOfiCE , N. Y. . . j OCEAN BAY PARK — A re- solution will be presented to the Brookhaven Town Board at it< next regular meeting in tiie Town Hall. Patchogue , asking foi- ap- proval of a park district in Ocean Bay Park. At Tuesday ' s board meeting- Bay Shore Attorney Joseph Mor- ris estimated $13 , 000 as the cost of the purchase of two lots on Great South Bay for the park dis- trict. The cost of setting up the district would be $1,000 , \ he said. The estimated cost of interest on bonds to finance the land pur- chase , based on four per cent in- terest over 30 years , is $10 , 000 , Mr. Morris said. The total cost of $24,000 , he said , Avould be amortized over 30 years at an an- nual cost of about $S00. \The cost per $100 of assessed valuation for $800 a year is twen- ty cenu , \ Mr. Morris said , '\based upon the estimated tota l assess- ment for liJ< ;i-<i: > of Ocean Bav Park of $-100, 000. \ Mr. Morris said , \No improve- ments to the park area will be necessary and ar. y m aintenance oi clean up will he done b y the Ocean Bay Park Property ' Own- ers Association to keep the 1 cost to the district at a minimum. \ The park district would have a bay fronta»: e of 100 fe. -l and a depth of 70 feet. During the discussion Council- man John Young asked that Sea- view ' s section D — with about 30 hemes — be included in the pro- posed park district. Mr. Morris said the Property Owners Associ- ation would have no objection to including section D. Ocean Bay Park Asks Park District A pproval B y Town The American Red Cross Swim- ming and Wa ter Safe t y course completed its twenty-fifth year of annual instructions August 28 at the Patchogue Municipal Pool, through the courtesy of the Pat- chogue Village Board. This free instruction is given throughout the country. Classes have been held in Patchogue since 103-i. Mrs. Leslie MacRobbie , still an kctivfc worker , was largely respon- sible- for the very first courses. having formed a parent group that hired an instructor to teach some girls who wanted to comp lete Girl Scout Proficiency Badge require- ments. Registration is taken yearly in mid-June on stated dates at the Bee Hive Store. Tests are given the last two days of the two week course for beginners , advanced be- ginner. - ., interm- diate - , advanced swimmers and junior and senior life saving. This year a; - , excep- tionally large class of f>0 took th e Life Savine: course. Patchogue and {he South Suf- folk Chanter of Red Cross had Mrs. William (Marie) Schuldt . as director and head instructor for eight years. Assisting her this year has been Chnrloue Gemmei of Holbrook and Phili p Linker of Isli p and a volunteer water safet y aide. Katherine Fiannigan of Say- ville. Mrs. Schuldt has much, past ex- perience in water safety, having been director of the learn-to-swim campaign in Greenfield , Mass.. and director of water safety at Pine Forest Camp in Greeley, Pa.; Camp Rosemont , Honesdale , Pa.; Greylock Camp for Girls , Rquette Lake , Camp Robinhood for Boys and Robindale for Girls , Center Ossi ppee , N. H. She is also very active in Girl Scout work in this area, giving invaluable contribution to the South Suffolk Girl Scout council as leader of Troop 1 , co-chairman of Patchogue neighborhood ; Juli- ette Low chairman and trainer of volunteer leaders. 25th Red Cross Course Ended At P' chogue Pool We wish to thank our nei g h- bors , fii- 'iuls and relatives for their kind expressions of sympa- thy during our recent bereave- ment. The Jendral Family—Adv. CARD OF THANKS Three sailors from the Bell- porl fleet took honors at the open regatta for Star boats held at the Shelter Island Yacht Club Saturday and Sun- day. The winners of the Series were: First p lace , Charles Dominy of B'-ll porf; Second. Ralp h Cameron of the Bellport fleet; Third , William Findlay; Fourth . Harold Hal- sted of Bellport. H igh wind and rough seas held during the two races; one Saturday and one Sunday. Among the total of 23 en- tries were the following par- ticipants from Long Island: Charles Dominy, Harold Hal- sted. Ralph Cameron , Bucky Moore . Bill Johnson , Steve Andrews , Bill Findlay, Scop- p inich. Bill Jendelingor , Rich- ard O'Roiirke . Joe Jarrett. Walter Brach pel , Bill Cayne , Sammy Bea rd , and Anson Beard. ' Beli p ' t Sailors Top Star Class Regatta CALIFORNIA , HKKK WE COME— \Father of family]' of 21 ducks air-expressed from Id lewild Airport to California State Fair gets farewell pal from Joseph Miceli , cargo dispatcher. It is estimated i hat more than 2 , 000 , 000 i' airgocrs will view flock , sent by Long Island Duck Farmers Cooperative , Inc., at invitation of California Stale Fair Commission . —Phot o by Adams \> , ad' » ¦ . \) • < ' <• '- ;i :ldi 'Ti ;i > lr (el ¦' )i ' , ', \ ¦ If. Hi \ I '' • ' ! ' Jl ' < \ U ' • ¦ M'-' ll' .i'! tuid I' .aypo; I . (line pi,ml di'- . t t i'l ¦ - . :>' <• 'ii!\-'| I . . , la! - ir , * •¦ ni I hi- is - .o<- of l'-;'al ;i/| - , '( i ; i T- n. enf • - . ii 'T't a in in , '' to 1,1/ ; / a ii poi t a i ion '-}, '- diil'- . . 'I Ii «. I' j ' . ' i I no 1 i' i- i '¦' : ' ¦< i di ng He l' :it-li ' ,;'ui- .M'-'If' oi 'I In I i id a | I |» '- . ' I i oft I ' ;> ' ¦ ' <¦ ./ of I In- dia in re- / . ' ' el ion. ' l ie- MO ' >(• • • i '• ;. ' .11 d Ti g I h<- Bay poi t . I' .iijr- Point. Di I rid . '• }/ '¦ r! uJ<• , ap p<- . ' ir- ' . on Pag/- a of t.h'- Editor- ial ' • '¦''' i on. We :.Ug(/e;,l. yon Hi p Out. the ' . <• notice .; \' , future refe r- ence . Legal Notices Give School Bus Routes Adult education classes will be held to aid those concerned to prepare for the professional en- gineers examination. Registration will be held at the Patchogue Hi gh School September 5 and 0 , from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The fi rst class is scheduled for September 11. Fur- ther information may be obtained by callin g the adult education office at ATlantic 0-1224 between i :30 and S:30 p. m., September \ > and 6. i rir i-Mwrmi - JMHHDLA WW mw \¦W-M-I-I ADULT ED. CLASS
