{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 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/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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RECENT OBITUARIES \NDREW ( L VRK 02 . of Lake Gio\ e Houle\ .nd. C' enlu \ach , died An gus ' 22 m Mi nional Hospital Xew Vol k ( '(\ Hoi n in Si ot land , he h\ed in tbi s \ itinii\ loi ihe pu-t \ IMI . Hi ]) ieviou- -K i<- id il ii Hiool lvu li e is ui\i\id 1)\ Ills w.l ' o. Mis Pieillia ( l.u K : tun suns , i ,m tlmi Ko ' u 11. but h ol 11 ool 1\ n , a daugh- tei . Mi s . \ i i.i Flow, i s (.| 1 ikr Koiikoi kom i. a l siii . Mi s- , Ann 1 ( l.u k ot ^ lotlaml and li\e giand- i iijldi i 'i. I' li neial si i \ ( (>¦ > weie hold Fi I da . \ .A tin . .lo i p h \. \\ i hei 1' n mi il Home in ( eiiloi < ai h lntii- iin nt tollouid in Wa shington Me mo 1 la! ( ciiii ' ci \. Coi am M \RY K VGKR C \RTER. 66 . ot Maple Stieet . M< dfoid . d i e d Fi id i\ at In l home . She \\ is n le ident foi IS \eais She was but n m \e\\ ^ oi k ( ' it v. \ Ri i|iin m Mass w as held \loixhu at Our 1 a<l\ of Mt. Cai- mel R C ( biiiili , F iti liomie with tin ' Ro\ Ralph Monleli one o(ln i- ating' \ Rosaiv sei\ue was b« Id Sinn ' s\ at ihe IJobei toil ) Ftmeial Home , Patihoguo Inter- im nt was m Holv Si pulchie ( oiiii * ei v , ( . ' <> ) am Sal \i\ nig .u e In r husband. T I ' m four soils I' ^ iamis Faaei of Huntington Station , Robert Eager of Medford , William Car- te l of Monticello , and John Car- ter . .J r.. of Cklahoma Citv, Okla.; two sisters , Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mis . Anna Fisher , both of Riooklx n , and six grandchildren. \NTON J. FRANCIS, 61, of Jamaica , died at his residence Sunda\. Hoi n m Brooklyn , he was implmed bv the Long Island Rail Road, lie was a veteran of Woi ld War II . U S. Army. He is survned by hi^ lather , \eton R. Fi.iui s , and M^ f ei , Mi s \nna Bangel, both ol PaUhogue. Rosaiv will be recited at 7:30 pin . today at the Robei taceio Fu- neial Home . Requiem Mass will bo In Id at 9 am. tomoirow at St Fianus de Sales R. C. Church , the Re\ . F . Leo Cunningham ofli- uitu m Intel ment will follow at IIoi\ Sennit hie Cemetery, Coram. \RTHI R TRITSCH , SR.. of Bi ookhn. ;i foiniei Summer resi- dent of Sawille, died August 20 in a Biookhn Hospita l attei a long illness He is sui\i\ed by a daughter , Alls Alaigai et Tiitsch Jacobs of Biooklyn; and two sons , Joseph Tnts( h of Geirittsen Avenue , Ba\poi t . and Captain Arthur P i ' tsi h of Fort Bennington , Ga. Sei\ices were held August 23 at the Rivei side Chapel , Brook- hn. follow ed by interment there. AIRS . EAA DAVIS , 71 , of 16 ( huiih Stieet , Patchogue , died ^ atunlay at the South Shore Con- \ale s nnt Home . Patc hogue. Hoi n m Sag Haibor , she lived m PaUhogue foi the past eight \ e.u s She was a member of the Alethodi st ( lunch of Patchogue. She is suivived b y a brother , I 1 >\ d Hi g t , ins of Hempstead and sexual nieces and cousins. I uncial seiuees weie held at 10 a m. Tuesday at the Pettit Funeial Home with the Rev. Fred- tuck I. Smith of the Bellport Methodist Chinch officiating. In- tel ment was m Riverhead Ceme- teiy. Rivu h ead. MRS. ANNETTE deREEDER , 62. of Powells Cove Boulevaid, Bii ' ihuist, died Saturday at the Piosln teiian Hospital in New A oi k ( lty. She is suivh ed by her husband Piuie of Beechurst; a son , Dr. Peter deReeder of Bell port : two daughtei s . All s . Frederick Stugcs it Old L\me. Conn., and Mrs. A. P Bates oi Sauna , Out., two sis- teis . Alls . Louise Fostu of Bien- en. Ale ., and Mis. Leoa Pulmmei ol ( oojiei s Mill s , Me. , and eig ht L i mdi hildi en. Funeial ~ -er\iees wei e held Tues- d n .it tin Pettit Funeial Home with the Rex . Allan C. Merrill ol Chiist Episcopal Church of Belhioi t o f i l c I a 11 n g. Inter- ment was in Pine Lawn Memorial Paik Cemetery. STEVE AIELLO , 74 , of 88 Fuoco Road , Bellport , died Tues- day night at Brookhaven Memori- al Hospital after an illness. Boin in Italy, he was a resi- dent here /or 45 years. He wat, a letired mason. He is survived by his wife. Louise of Bellport; five daughters , Mis. James Minardi of Patchogue; Mrs. John Leone of East Patch- ogue; Mrs. Joseph Frasca of Bell- port; Mrs. Ernest Benincasa of Patchogue ; and Mrs. Sandy Ge- raine of Bellport ; a son , Louis of Bellport ; 14 grandchildren ; and one great-grandchild. Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at the Robertaccio Fun- eral Home , Patchogue. Solemn Re- quiem Mass will be celebrated at 11 a. m. tomoi row at St. Joseph' s the Worker R. C. Chuich , East Patchogue , the Rev. Jere Dineen officiating. Interment will take place at Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery. Coram. MRS. GEORGINA ANDER- SON , 59, of Adelaide A\enue, East Moriches , died Monday at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital. She was born in New York City, she is survived by her hus- band , Edward L., daughter , Mrs. Arthur Budek of East Moriches; sister , Mis. Frances Herberg of Boston , Mass., and two grandchil- dren. Services will be held at 10 a. m. today at St. John ' s Episcopal Church, Railroad Avenue , Center Moriches, the Rev. Willard I. Kile officiating. Interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were by the Moiiches Funeral Home. I f** f*\ Labor j | Labor Pa\ has been a Le- 5 ! gal Hohd.n e\er suit e 1^!M j ] w hen (' on ^ i ess made it so . \ | In the (>a\ Ninetie s . <bis | j onl\ meant another chance 5 | to get ice ( i cam on the j > w hile flaunt Is once again he- ] ' f. re tlu \ went into moth- ] balls . ] Todax as we all know too \ well , the tliree-da\ holiday S J is pmufu iitid In the crash j 5 ot tat on car and the wail \ o< the ambulance siicn . AA e j I smccreU hope that \ou and j 5 jour polio -holders exercise j ! the propei ta ' e to < nahle jou J I to come through the Holidaj i u ii sea! lied. ! PERSONALLY YOURS ! j Robert S. M'rabelti j | Rea! Estate 8f Insurance | I 70 West Main St., Patchogue j | GRover 5-0762 I /^^nijS rrr^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ s sss ?^^ BIG SAVI NGS ^\ Buy Direct From the Manufacturer |!| t9 STORAI A\ INDOA\ S and DOORS 9 JALOUSIES 9 SH M)ES © VENETI \N BLINDS XO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY GRover 5-0020 Iff HR 2-1700 IIJ SC0 N Z0 & SONS I 157 E VbT . Al VI\ STREET , PATCHOGUE JJ S ' ^^^^^^^S^^^L W ^ ^IBIllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllKIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll^ | Our | j Dividend [ I is currently being paid at ___\Wmm m Cf * / \ A _^_\_^mBiB______ ^~d~ j 3 Savings Received b y September 1 0t h Will SB HBB ^~^ W £ Earn Dividends from September 1st HHEI ^KB 3 ^^^^ j -WW^r ta ^^^^B ANNUM JJ B^ R ^RI I MORTGAG E & BUILDING LOANS [ m On Select Residential & Commercial Properties » B Sawngs Insured up to $>10.000 b\ the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C. m I Eastern Fed e ra l Savings j and Loan Association I 3 OF SAYVILLE S SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office) (Branch) CENTER MORICHES , L. I. 5 - 160 MAIN STREET 500 MAIN STREET 2 _ 9 to 3 Weekdays — 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 9 to 3 Weekdays—6:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings 3 LT 9-5900 ATlantic 4-1183 m 5 S - Closed Monday, Sept. 4—Lahor Day. Open Tuesday, Sept. 5 , 9-3 and 7-9 p.m. at Sayville Office «¦ I ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 I __ % ww I utiailUliliMlIMllMaflMMlIIllIMlMBBUlMlllUIIllllMMilllMlMMUlMMaMIIBMlMMlMlllMlllllMUlit! Schools to Open Continued from page 1. this section A two-day onentation meet'ng has been planned as in the pie- vious few years. Teachers coming into the system for the first tini\ in Sep tember wi'l report Septem- ber o, to the senior high school for a senes of meetings dnecled toward acquainting new teacher, with the vanous details of the school system , and to become ac- quainted w ith the admim^tiativc and special staff personnel with whom they will be associated. September G , all staff members , numbering approximately 275 , will a^emb' e for meetings for the one day. Classes begin September 7. The cafeterias in all schools ex- cept the senior hig h school will operate on the Thursday that classes begin. No mciease in the M hool lunch will be made , all lunch pi ices continuing as follows: Ele- mentary , ' Ml cents; high school , 'h r » cents; all adults , 45 t ents. Milk puces , however , will be decreased as follows: Half pint to students , decreased to 2 cents ; and half pints to adults , decieased to 6 cents. Continued from page 1 , this section Carl G., Jr., of East Patchogue and Norman of East Haiion ; two brothel s , Walter of Whitestone and William of Tsli p Teriace and two giandchildren. The body reposed at the Pettit Funeral Home until >esteiday whmi he lay in state at the Emanuel Lutheran Chinch of Pat- chogue. Serv ices were held at 8 p. m. yestciday . Intel ment w ill be held today in the Lutheian Ceme- tery, Middle Village. Rev , Gernannt Services Today Continued from nage 1 , this section Hoffman left his colleague briefl y to go to the home of Thobum Cleaver for another li ght w hen the officer ' s flashlight failed , po- lice said. According to police . Ah. Hoffman returned to find Patrol- man Benincasa l ying on the sun- deck of the Sheiman home. An unknow n woman went to seek a docfoi . The Cleaveis brought blankets. Di. George Adler of the Patch- ogue Medical Gioup came to the scene and applied mouth-to-mj uth respiration to try to revive the pati olman. lie massaged the heait and injected a medicine to attempt to quicken its beating. At 10 p m. police said , the doctor pronounced Mr. Benincasa dead. Tragic Iron} \The irony of it. \ Fifth Precinct Capt. living Weeks said in lepoi t- mg the incident this week to the tow n and village boaids , \ was that it was a false leport of a burg- lary. \ Both men had am to the scene after the lepoit was given , police said. \He was a fine patiolman. ' said Councilman John Young, who represents the tow n hoard on Great Barrier Beach. \All the l esidents w ere shocked by the news of his death. \ Born in Patchogue , Air. Benin- casa attended River Avenue School and Patchogue High School. He was a committeeman of the Suffolk County Republican Club , a member of the Knights of Mt. Car- mel and a communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Chuich. This was his first year wi th the Suf- folk County police. Pieviously, he worked with the County Sheriff' s office. He also ran a restaurant on Medford Avenue , Patchogue. foi two to thiee years. Repiesenting the Fifth Precinct at the funeial will be Sg t. Patrick McBiide and Patrolmen John Mc- Quade , Robert Stevenson , Paul Daniels , Lawrence Haines and William Baessler. Surviving are his wife , Edith ; one daughter, Susan; four broth- ers , Albeit. Ernest , Aithur and Michael , all of Patchogue , a n d five sisters , Mis . Michael Paleimo of Holl . NWood , Fla., Ahs. Josep h Palino of Baby lon , and Mrs. Julius Felice , Mis. Samuel Palmer and Mis. Fiank Leon , all of Patchogue. Merchants Division To Give Away 13 Transistor Radios Member stoies of the Patchogue Merchants Di\ision of the Cham- ber of Commerce are going to make 13 shoppeis in Patchogue find the number is a luckv one for them. The di\ ision office announc- ed that fi ee entries would be a\ ailable m all member stoies this wee k and shoppei s are in- \ ited to fill in their names and addresses to be eligible for one of the awards. The prizes are thir- tee n pocket sr/e transistor radios. Entnes may be obtained in the stores showing Fall Pi eview ban- neis and awards will take p lace Wednesday. According to Robert Rose of Rose Jewelers and William Grim- mer of the W. T. Grant store , chairman of e\ ents committees , the aw aids arc being made as a part of a piogiam to feature the \aiiety of Fall merchandise avail- able in Patchogue ' s stores. Patchogue Cof C Continued fro m pag;e 1 , this section said he will do everything- pos- sible to attend. The program is being ananged through the John Robbins Agency in New York and Mr. Robbins promises the very best group that he has ever sent to Patchogue for an occa- sion of this kind. The tickets will be limited to 300. Members of the board of directors will all have tickets for sale , as well as the special committee appointed to arrang-e this outstanding: occasion. Tickets are also available at the chamber office bv personal call or by mail. j i I Medfo rd Farm Stand I R oute 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medford HOURS : Open Daily ( Sunday Until 5 p.m.) Plenty of Free Parking Open Year Round i ] ! i L. I. BEEFSTEAK j [ TOMATOES 5c lb. ! ITALIAN FREESTONE ! | PRUNES 2 lbs. 25c \ \ SWEET i | SUNKIST ORANGES - - - 10 for 29c | SWEET RIPE YELLOW j NECTARINES 2 lbs. 29c j | \ SLATE 5 for $1.00 j I PERENNIAL RYE ! ; GRASS SEED 5 lbs. 99c ! Speciall y Prepared for L. I. Soil ! | 5-10-5 Fertilizer (50-lb. bag) - - $1.79 j | 50% ORGANIC | ! 10-6-4 Fertilizer (50-lb . bag) - - $2.29 ! j i | ® Corn on Hand at All Times • WE GIVE VA LU E-PLUS . STAMPS j | SALE ENDS SATURDAY , SEPT . 2 I i Briquets • Cold Soda • Cold Beer | Open All Day —^ Labor Day — Mon. , Sept. 4 jj Village Borrows Continued from page 1 , this section village ' s lega l work in the matter and will be opening his own law- office in the futuie , said Monday that theie has been a \duelling and spairing with motions \ with the opposition since Judge Zale- ski' s decision. In a lette r to the board Mis . Charles Johnson of 171 Grove Street , Patchogue , commended the board for cairying on a recrea- tion pi og l am this Summer at Bay Avenue School. Continued f' rj m page 1 , this section distiict extension. i \Schoenfeld speedway is darker than the inside of a Scotsman ' s wallet , \' said Mr. Shaughnessy in describing the need for moie ade- quate lighting on the thoioug h- (aie. Opposition Is Dr. Bai uch B. Katz has assumed his du4ies as labbi of Temp le Beth FA of Patchogue, succeeding Rabbi A. living Schnippei. Dr. kat/. comes to Patchogue from Temp le Beth lsiael in Sahs- Dr. Baruch li. Kat/ bin v. M<\ He was hoi n in Romania and attended the 1 nivei s itv of Buchaiost. He m.ijoi ed in peda- gog\ and i ecei\od his doettnate in jui ispiudenee fiom the Uni- vei s ity Pa/many Peter in Buda- pest. Hungaiy. Dr. Kat/ is a facile linguist and wntes se\ en languages , Eng- lish , Ileln ew , Yiddish , German , Romanian , Hungarian and Fi ench. and is an ai complished cantoi . He is the author of sevcial books on lehgion and education . His books include \E\ olution of the Reading Methods , \ \Faith and Supei sti- tion \ and \School of Life . \ pub- lished in Romania and tianslated into Yiddish and Hungarian. Tn 1 928 , Rabbi Kat/ , was ap- pointed sp iritual leader of a con- gregation in Saltona , Hungary. He was cap tured b\ the Nazis in 1911. A fter his liberation fi om a con- cent I ation cam p, he was named rabbi for Temp le Beth Sliolom in Budapest. Dr. Katz served a congregation in Palis , France , foi one , \eai and came to the United States in 19 \6. He has ser\ ed two congiegatiovs in New Yoik Cit y and serve 1 there a? executh e secr etary of the Academic Rabbis Association of New Amei icans. He solved con- gregations at Glouceste r , Mass., and Bradford , Pa. Dr. Baruch Katz Is New Rabbi At Templ e Here ^ P ENNEVS Wi^ r~^ ; i * X 'M mf oiw^y t / ' l ! * '4t v< H>i (Bh ^' < d ; *< 1 i 4 ' 'S ciH ' &* >* '< < ' J d* i -j i > 1 us f chivM - /£ I J 1 r \ x %\ yv-^ J§ L csia^ ! ffir® (O ssnmpMg I Bulk y-knit crew New hot color necks top our shirts go with continental tapers cotton corduroys Almost indispensable on the campus You 'll see them everywhere this year . . . Penney ' s 100% wool bulk y-knit • • • rich combed ^ cotton g inghams in crew neck in just the ri g ht colors ^°^ stripes , plaids and solids . . . . . . medium oxford , Britannia blue , Penney tailored with button-down taupe , p inewood , russet. And it ' s collars . . . button-front or pullover only 7.95 . style. small , medium , large , B j_ W l_ b small , medium , large , JL _ f Q extra-large B extra-large 9AW Perfect team-ups... These are the s,acks • • • . 0 - i i . Cotton Corduroys in Penney ' s p lain Penney s campus tapers with plain front model No cuffS j gh g t ,j tront , expansion waistband , no cuffs. a jj t ^ e w Solids , p laids in rich blend fabrics. AW f \G _ 4W O ft men ' s sizes 28 to 38 _ € _{___ O men ' s sizes 28 to 38 mWW ^ \ CHECKS & PLAIDS IN CORDUROY , 5.95 PENNBY '^lbyFBRS ~ < sii ^* 8S ^ ^ j . Penney Cha rge Account . * . * , a regular P YOU 4 CONVI N IKN T 1^ 30 <lay Charge with option terms ! WAYS TO SHOP FOR J^ fi. Tim* payment Account for major purchases I -. i ' W>m^^Wu^$S^^^L^^^ ' i^^^ ^ 3 tOY^Awav - — Cash ! BBYC S ai l Continued from naj re 1 , this section ol 41 Star boats vied for the mu» . Also , last year , Knute Lee ' s Eel won two straight in the liaven class and Bill Ludlum ' s Evei Reign took a first and a second to win honors in the Sni pe Class. Pete Former ' s Buccaneer took the Naiiasketuck Class honois as did Billy Paike * s Moie Mischief amont; the Thistles. Racing will get underway at 2 P. M., Sunday and 1 P. M. Mon- day. To be listed as an, official startei , a yacht must cross • the starting line no later than 30 minutes after the staiting si»nal lor its class. The time limit for all laces is IP i hours. A yach t starting any aace of the seiies will be scored as starting evorj lace. In case of a dead heat , the <otal points for the positions in- vok ed will be di\ ided equally . The winner will be the boat with the fewest number of points. Tn case of a tie , the yacht that has finished ahead of the other (oi others ) the greater number of times will be declared the winner Piizes will be awarded at the club- house Monday afternoon after the final nice. Continued from page 1 , this section community, is now delivering mail to the college. A reason for the choice of Selden was the confus- ing similarit y between the names Farmingville and Farming dale in Nassau County. The college property lies as much in the hamlet of Selden as it does in Farmingville , the exe- cutive said. However , the town of Brookhaven has adopted a resolu- tion requesting the county board to ui ge the college tiustees to de- signate Farmingville as its mail- ing address , which Mr. Dennison will present to the boai d at its next meeting. F-H Assn.
