{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 07, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Nursin g Education Program To Start at W. Is lip Hosp. A 2() ' -week nursing education program in medicine and surgery for student nurses attending Schools of Nursing at Central Isli p State Hospital and Pil grim State Hospital will begin at Good Samaritan Hospita l , West Islip, Monday. The joint announcement was made by Mother Mary, D. W., admin- istrator of Good Samaritan , toge- ther with Mrs. Doroth y D. Mc- Laughlin. R. N., M. A., principal , School of Nursing. Central Islip State Hospital, and Miss Mae E. Dearling, R. N., M. A., princi pal. School of Nursing. Pilgrim State Hospita l , West Brentwood. The affiliation which draws up- on the respective resources of these community health institu- tions has the enthusiastic endor- sement of the State Department of Mental Hygiene , the directors and faculty of both state hospital schools of nursing and the Board of Directors of the West Islip vol- untary hospital. \We are happy to place the fa- cilities of our hospita l at the dis- posal of these two respected near- by schools of nursing, \ Mother Mary stated , \ so that students within our area of community ser- vice can gain valuable clinical ex- perience in the care of the sick and injured. '' Good Samaritan will provide clinical areas for student exper- ience incl u ding the necessary equi pment and supp lies for giving nursing care in medicine , surgery, operating rooms , recovery rooms and the emergency room in addi- tion to space and facilities for clinical instruction , including lib- rary s e r v i c e s and conference rooms. Schools of nursing at Cen- tra l Isli p and Pilgrim will be re- sponsible for the programming, administration a n d curriculum content. They will provide instruc- tors for teaching and guidance of these 22 second-year students as- signed to Good Samarita n for clin- ical experience. The nursing experience will be p lanned cooperativel y by the in- structors and the nursing service oi the hospital including the num- ber of students to be assi gned to specific areas. The general plan of the three- year program at both schools oi nursing calls for fi rst-year stu- dents to attend Long Island Uni- versity four days each week dur- ing the Fall and Spring semesters, returning to t h e i r rospectve schools for fundamentals of nur- sing, followed b y closel y supervis- ed practice on the medical and surgical wards. The second-year students will now' spend the first semester at Good Samaritan from 7 a. m. until A p. m. daily, receiving in- struction and carefull y selected ex- periences in medical-surgical nurs- ing, pharmacology and diet ther- apy. Emphasis will be p laced on comprehensive nursing care and on the rehabilitative aspects ol nurs- ing, lt is antici pated that these students will spend the second se- mester at Southside Hospital in Bay Shore for a similar 20-week program in obstetrics and pedia- trics nursing. The final year at both schools of nursing offers a variety of in- teresting experiences for the pros- pective registered nurse since the time is divided between medical , surgical and psychiatric nursing. In addition , Central Islip students spend four weeks at Triboro Hos- pital for a course in thoracic nur- sing. Pilgrim senior nursing stu- dents spend four weeks at Willow- brook Hospital on Staten Island in the nursing care of the mentally defective and four weeks at Kings County Hospita l for thoracic nur- sing. In each instance , students at these state hospital schools of nursing are provided with tuition , room, board and laundry for three years and a cash scholarship of $30 per month for the 36-months course. is housed on a 27 foot mobile van. The model representing a base- ment fallout shelter is furnished and stocked with a sampling of food , water and other necessities required for a family in an em- ergency that might last as long as two weeks. The mobile unit , a project of the New York State Civil Defen- se Commission will serve as a guide to Town of Islip household- ers p lanning shelter protection in their basements. Many women have volunteered their services and will be present to greet visitors , answer queries and distribute de- scriptive literature, Jt is believed that due to the heightened interest in the entire Civil Defense program the mo- del family fallout shelter will attract thousands of visitors. The exhibit will be under the direc- tion of Lt. Col. Eugene M. Cun- ningham , associate director of Ci- vil Defense for the Town of Islip. Organizations May Use Medford , River Ave. Schools , JHS William J. Carroll , president of the Patchogue Board of Education , announced yesterday that the River Avenue elementary, Medford Avenue elementary, and junior high schools will be available to organizations on a limited basis. All organizations that p lan to apply for \Use of Building \ per- mits are requested to make an app lication as soon as possible. The gymnasiums in these three buildings will not be available un- til further notice. Every effort will be made to accommodate the requests where possible in the other school buildings in the dis- trict. All requests will be processed on a first come , first served basis. Rescheduling of an organization to another building after a pro- gram is started will only occur if it is in the best interest of the communit y by making the facili- ties' available to the greatest num- ber of residents. Outside organizations are re- minded that use of facilities by outside organizations is subject to cancellation when buildings are needed for school activities. New Jersey Youth Pleads Innocent To Reckless Drivin g A Saddle River , N.J., man plead- ed not guilty Tuesday before Brookhaven Tow r n Justice of the Peace Milton A. LaGattuta to a charge of reckless driving brought early the same day h y Fifth Pre- cinct Patrolman Alfred Ciciulla. The defendant , Julian C. Har- rison , 19 , of 130 East Saddle Riv- er Road , was released in the cus- tody of his father , Charles , for a trial in November when he is on vacation from college. Patrolman Ciciulla arrested Mr. Harrison about 1:30 a. m. on South Country Road at Montauk High- way. Police said that Mr. Harrison turned on the road toward Bellporc at a high rate of speed , lost con- trol of the vehicle and struck the shoulder of the road as he pro- ceeded in an easterly direction. Wood Barriers On Monday at about 2:44 a. m., Patrolman Ciciulla arrested Thom- as Lyons 17 , of 275 Lakeview Ave- nue West, Brightwaters , who is scheduled to appear at 10 a. m. tomorrow before Police Justice Donald W. Shaw on a malicious mischief charge. Police said that the defendant had placed \injurious objects \ in Bellport Lane , just north of Shore Road. The objects were described b y police as wooden barricades such as those used by police to control crowds at parades. Patrol- man Ciciulla said that for several nights he had found the barrica- des in the roadway and had re- moved them. On Monday, he said, he caught the defendant running from the scene. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE BL J I I JL 1 k 8 I IM I m L ^ ImT JUmT A \ PBfe^ M Br A w i LJn^ iB ^^ m^AmmL ^^£mm3m. EXTRA SAVINGS 0FF J \ N E ^ tS^ GRANTS REGULAR ™ LOW PRICES HHbk STUDENTS' WASH 'N WEAR |||| |1| RAMBLECORD SLACKS llllill ARE SANFORIZED FOR FIT P 'fl ll STUDENTS' ACRILAN 9 KNIT SHIRTS v ^j i P^^wlJ shrink , sag, droop. Machine-wash , Reg. WBw A ____ \ \ MJ^^M^ Wm quick- d ry, no-iron. Colors. S-M-L. 2.99 mmmmmmWmmX WI§M fiP^Jff 100% Virgin Wool Imported ill l™f BULKY KNIT PULLOVER SWEATERS wmM l^ ' lffy • V -Neck and 3-Button gf_ \m nr *Wm I* Jil l • New Framed Collar Style _ 9 [__% B |s|1W mW • Latest Fall Colors Wm ** \ fill wM>\ * Sizes S * M ' 1 ^^ §m ifi!! ^ 00 ^\\^ K [ \CHARGE-IT\ ... GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHILE SALE PRICES ARE Y 10$ 1 1 IN EFFECT. NO MONEY DOWN; 30 DAYS... MONTHS TO PAY! & y %$/%\ ^ ^ * vjyf SEPARATES GO TOGETHER IN W^ JF CLOSE COLOR HARMONY J^'l* ... ,.,««. MTT3WI ALL WOOL OR W'^nCTB Sv ^l^^^ wm. CARDIGAN l y i Lij PART WOOL BL* J ¥ M jf \ ) ^ kS9 %L MWMn $ ave 20% on Cardigans and Skirts «*$* * Mr \ mk ^i^^S^ ^B p* Jj /&> Sweater in Shetland-type 90% wool , >^* \Jf '$' W^ %^B BB L UmmMJ M,SSES ' COTTO N KNIT ^ f; 1 ^^^ ^ HvHI 2-PC. SET W -J j XJ |? REEN ] 9 s t^mmmmmmmmmA B » HE Rc 0- 6 - ' jS M mmmm ^JJ^^flf ;t ,\ ^^Hi^^^K 1HF H ** ned Capris. Magenta , j ade green , |B^ ' W ' H 9 HB 9B^P V Mm li , cinnamon or black. Misses ' 10 to 18. /P I9^P Cj lZi^ if Si CAPRI PANTS , Reg. 3.99 3.27 H j ^ iSi ^ Mf P\ OVER-BLOUSE TOPS , Reg. 2.99 2.37 / / / | '^^H^Bfl^ STAMPS ^ B ^^H^^^^^^^^K^S^S^^^^S^^S^E&^X^BXJ^RSX^S B H M S H BIH^IBHB^ OPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Shop with Confidence—Member Patchogue Merchants Division u ] BRAIVDAU MARKET 59 NORTH OCEAN AVE. PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0 1 04 We Deliver A. PALERMO , Prop. PRIME ME A T S , POULTRY and PROVISIONS FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST OIHIIIHHH»IH»l»ngiV I NEED A NEW ROOF? j Beautiful New White Roof , 24' x 30' includes : j S Labor :: Installation :: 10-year Guarantee ! EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ^ j ' j Smm ^K C \ fl A O W/% \ m ^^ zMsSemml I JAW Cf Xr ¦ •* I 1 AAC R AE BRO S . mml I Since 1925 Over 70 , 000 Satisfied Customers Ytt rfflBn ^) j j Babylon—,M.O 9-1344 Riverhead— PA 7-2859 ^fe» ^^fe» U ' B Huntington — EAst Hampton — j»* #»jf \ ! 5 HA 7-2746 4-0212 £_ £ >2t /Lr f » i I Patchogue—GR 5-4200 Southampton 1-0113 «*=**» rxr-^mt , l i II nrTTTwmtmirrTTTtT ymit .m im . ttTt . mtttnwwwwWT ^ wt Otlj $ 112 Unmtge \ vyW LONG ISLAND'S NEWEST RESTAURANT j | ¦j ' BANQUETS :: WEDDINGS ji DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF j; JOE REGISTRATOR QUARTET | Saturday Ni g ht :; Dave Reeves and His Guitar j; Ni g htl y for Your Entertainment ]; AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT < » Patchogue-Po rt Jefferson Roa d j; Adjacent to 112 Motel J| MEDFORD , N. Y. :-: ROUTE 112 :-: GRover 5-3112 2 ; CLOSED MONDA.Y S j; No more time-taking, ^^^^H k\^fl^k tiresome trudgery at [ ^ ^Kf^ ^iBllI k bill-paying time each \ l||jjjk ^ ^H^K month: I just mail chackt , iff|L HE!U» ,^^^W WHY NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING \ j ^^^^^ ^^^ ACCOUNT WITH US THjS MONTH? ' - ^^ NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4700 North Patchogue Office: 100 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY , NORTH PATCHOGUE MID-ISLAND OFFICE — ROUTE 25 , SELDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System TED PILGER S - \Thought for the week\ tfdW^ THE FINANCING of insurance premiums is one of the roost Jfl^^PlRg ^k helpful services our agency offers you. It' s a budget-payment. Kf; '* ^ H B easy-on-the-pocketbook monthly payment plan. g££ * \ : ^mmT You no longer have to pay your entire insurance premium in ffllW mm ^ mm one large cash payment when you deal with the PILGER Agency. W ^ - '^^^mmh. Just make a small down pavment and the balance of the premium m ' ¦*' & jHHW will be immediately FINANCED for you. f£ %Jfc . _ WKBI • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call m^^ X ^¥ PILGER AGENCY % s f W wEjL 218 Medforcl Ave. ^- -¦^ ^fctchog ae --~^'T—*• *\***•$ \ i - Wi i f w I jfe tiMBBBII Due to the large response to the F. Alton Crippen Scholarship Fund , we tind it impossible to thank everyone personally for his contribution. I would like to take this opportu- nit y to express our deep- est gratitude for the sup- port given this fund. I am | j sure it is something- of which the community will I be proud and I' m sure my [ lather would. No finer trib- ut e could be paid my father whose life was dedicated to the education of young people . Please accept a sincere thank you from me on be- half of the Crippen family. JAMES R. CRIPPEN / C reach Student Awarded NR0TC Full Scholarship Congressman Otis G. Pike has announced that he has been infor- med by the Secretary of the Navy that the Navy Department has granted a four-year full Naval Re- serve Officers Training Corps scholarship at the Universit y of South Carolina to William J. Greenfield , III , of Centereach. This scholarship provides for the full payment of tuition plus a $(100 ex pense allowance per year. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of a national competi- tive examination and the require- ments for NROTC are the same as those required for candidates for entry to the U. S. Naval Academy. Young Greenfield attended Cen- tereach Elementary School and St. Anthony ' s High School in Smith- town , where he was vice-president of the senior class. He will be sworn in as a mid- shipman next week and upon gra- duation he will be commissioned either as an ensign in the U. S. Navy or second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. Congressman Pike pointed out that app licants for this scholar- ship were required to be 17 years of age before July 1 , T.HU , and that inasmuch as young Green- field reached his seventeenth birth- day June 30 . 19tU , he is probably the youngest one to have ever received this scholarship. Lions Independence Day Award Dinner Slated for Toni g ht The 1%1 Patchogue Lions Inde- pendence Day Award dinner will be held today at Felice ' s Restau- rant in the Patchogue Hotel be- ginning at 7 p. m. Representatives of the winning organizations have been invited as guests of the Lions. The results ¦were as follows : Winners In Rand Competition : First p lace . North Patchogue Five Department; second p lace, Patchogue Fire Department; third place , Mastic Fire Department. Junior Drum Corps Competition : First p lace , Oakdale Satellites; second p lace , Medford Fire Depart ment; third place . Allied Nautical Cadets of Centereach. Senior Drum Corps : First place , West Sayville Fire Department ; second place , Blue Point Fire Department. Most Patriotic Float: First p lace , Patchogue Americ- an Legion Post 269 ; second p lace , Brookhaven Town Civi l Defense; third place. Col. Josiah Smith Chapter of DAR. Most Beautiful Floats: First place. Patchogue Recrea- tion Center; second place. Knights of Columbus Council 725 of Pat- chogue; third p lace , North Patch- ogue Civic Association. H ere comes the bride! The Btrains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted, raised printing or engraving. —Adv. Supervisor Thomas J. Harwood has arranged through Colonel Harry C. Dayton , director of Ci- vil Defense of Suffolk County to exhibit the New York State Model Family Fallout Shelter at the MacArthur Airport Exposition and Fair . September 14 , 15 , 1(» and 17. The model family fallout shelter MacArthur Airport Exposition to Feature Model Fallout Shelter ADMINISTRATION—Brigadier General Charles G. Stevenson of Sayville , adjutant general of the State of New York and vice chief of staff to governor , enters into discussion with administration sec- tion of Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment of 140th Trans- portation Battalion , New York Arm y National Guard of Riverhead , on items in technical manual at battalion headquarters during Sum- mer training at Fort Eustis, Virginia. In picture are Battalion Commander Major Lucas J. Kedenburg of Patchogue , Gen . Stev- enson , Communications Chief PFC Warren A. Zackman of Shore- ham , Personnel Sergeant David A. Brewer of Patchogue , and Per- sonnel Specialist SP1 Lowell Turner Bvars of Oakdale. Brigadier General Charles G. Stevenson of Sayville , adjutant general of the State of New York and vice chief of staff to the gov- ernor , paid a visit to the Head- quarters and Head quarters De- tachment, of the 140th Transpor- tation Battalion of Riverhead at Fort Eustis , Virginia , last week. The detachment is attending two weeks ' Summer training at Fort Eustis , working with the Fortieth Transportation Battalion Army Aircraft Maintenance , United ^ States Army. Gen. Stevenson spent Friday vi- siting the sections at work in their respective military occupa- tions . The administrative section was found to be busy at work performing the necessary clerical work to keep the battalion ready in the event of a national emer- gency, while the supp l y section attended a course at the Trans- portation School on supply records pand authorization. Gen. Stevenson observed the de- tachment aircraft maintenance section working on an Army L-19 airp lane. The aircraft mainten- ance section has the capabilities of inspecting both fixed wing air- craft and rotory wing or helicop- ter aircraft of the United States Army. It is up to this section to sav if a p lane is safe to llv or not. SFC Thomas Butler of Bellport , | who heads this section , is also an aircraft mechanic and inspector at p Zahn ' s Airport , Amit yville. The detachment will leave Fort Eustis Saturday for their return move to Riverhead. The convoy will terminate at Fort Eustis with the detachment going by landing craft utility operated by the Third Transportation Terminal Training Group of Fort Eustis. They will cross Chesapeake Bay by boat and then travel from Cape I Charles , Virginia , to Riverhead by motor convoy, arriving at River- I head Sunday afternoon. Area Men in Summer Training at Fort Eustis
