{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 28, 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/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Girl Scout Leaders May Take Leadership Course South Suffolk Girl Scout Council Training Chairman Mrs. Paul Meyer thi s week announced a new group leadership course to be giv>-n at the William Floyd School , Shirley, starting Monday at 7'45 ]). m. There will be seven sessions running through November (5 , with an outdoor session at Camp Edey, Bayport . on October 21. Any leader or potential leader who desires to take one session or the comp lete course should contact her neigh- boihood chairman for an applica- tion. This course will be of great interest to all leaders and will include s o u n d film , filmstri ps , songs , games , dances and art- and crafts. The trainers will be Mrs. Wil- liam Sehuldt and Mrs. Roy Lar- son , both of Patchogue; Mrs. Rich- aid Beth of Bellport; Mrs . Doug- las McNico! of Bayport and Mrs. Vernon Havens of East Moriches. ll is the dut y of each leader to take tiie trainin g offered b y the Council before the start of her leadershi p or at the first oppor- tunity ;hat this training is made available. Each member of the course i- requested to bring a notebook , pencil and Girl Scout handbook for the age group in which she is studying. When a po- tential leader comp letes thi s u \'rs<\ she will receive her lead- er ' s license. At the same time , Mrs. Meyer announces that there will be Canin Proirra m Workshop 2 on October 12 at 10 a. m. All inter- ested leaders should notify their neig hborhood chairmen if they ar<> plannine' to attend. The group will meet at Southwest Greene Acres . Camp Edey. A hike will be led by Mrs. Henry Schwerdtfeger of Mid- dle Island. She is a nature expert. Take Cover ' Si gnals To Sound Every Fri Brookhaven Town Fire Division Chief Wal' ace Rothe , assisted by Phil Baker , has asked Fire Co- ordinator of Suffolk County Alex Schultz to have all Fire Depart- ments in the Town of Brookhaven blow the \Take C< ver \ si gnals on the las t Friday of each month at 5 p. m. The first of these tests will be given at 5 p. m. tomorrow. The \Take Cover \ signal is a wailing tone or short blasts for three minutes on sirens , whistles and horns. For the present , onl y \Take Cover \ signals will be given. Other signals will be tested later on. Due to the serious conditions of the world all persons should be- come familiar with these si gnals for their own protection. However , the public need not participate in any drills. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother , Edward Adam Ash- lander , who passed away October 9 , 1934. There is someone who misses you sadl y, And finds the time long since you went; There is someone who thinks of you always, And tries to be brave and con- tent. But some day, son , we 'll meet again Although we know not when ; Then we 'll clasp your hand in ours Never to let it go again. I' ve tried to leave the past behind , But this I cannot do , For every thing reminds me , I' m beyond forgetting you. Mother , Father and Sister . -Adv Fiftieth Wedding Anri ' y CELEBRATING their fi ftieth wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Girshoff , who entertained at an open house party September 17 at their home at 54 Chestnut Avenue , Patchogue. T , T „ , ,, 0 , T „ . . ,,. —W. R. Rate Photo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. ^— u ^ ¦¦' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Girsh- off celebrated their fiftieth wedd- ing anniversary with an open house part y September 17 on the lawn of their home at 54 Chest- nut Avenue , Patchogue. About 150 guests , members of the family and old and new friends and neighbors came to wish the honored couple good luck and hap- piness. Mr. and Mrs. Girshoff were married in Patchogue. Mrs. Girsh- off is the former Miss Minnie Davidow. They have four children , Dr. Paul Girshoff of Patchogue; Mrs. Samuel Heller of Herkimer; Mrs. Cecil Marcus of Jamaica and Mrs. Ralph Stern of Oceanside , and nine grandchildren. All of the family were present with the exception of two grand- sons , Daniel Marcus, who is attend- ing Washington College in St. Louis , Mo., and David Heller , who is attending Boston University. They are both taking pre-med courses. Out-of-town guests were pre- sent from Riverhead , Copiague , Laurelton , Freeport , Albany, Her- kimer , and Brooklyn. SINGING CARROLS—Luke and Rosalinda , known as \The Sing- ing Carrols \ will be one of the featured acts at the annual dinner and entertainment of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce , to be held October 2S. The big event will be held in the Elks clubhouse on East Main Street. A fellowship hour at 6:15 p.m . will precede dinner and entertainment. Dinner is set for 7 p.m . Tickets to affair will be limited to 300. Members of Board of Directors and special committee have tickets for sale. Tickets can be bought at chamber office or by personal call or by mail. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darl- ing son and brother , Kenneth S. Albin , Jr., who died Sep tember 28 , 1949. In our heart your memory lingers Always tender , fond and true There ' s not a day Dear Kenny We do not think of you We think of him in silence No eye may see us weep But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep . Mother , Dad , Sister. ¦—Adv. Cbuiity Ordered Tb Pay Sack Pay To Ex-Dod ge Aide . Supreme Court Justice Fred J. Munder , Friday, ordered Suffolk County to pay .$7 , 500 in back sal- ary to Patchogue attorney Paul M. Greene one time law secretary to former County Judge Lloyd P. Dodge. Dod ge , Greene , and Patchogue attorney Thomas J. Keegan were cleared , by the Appellate Division last April of a conspiracy convic- tion that alleged the trio submit- ted lot variance petitions which allegedl y contained . false state- merits to the Brookhaven Town Board for land owners five years ago while Dodge was county at- torney. f)odge resigned from the bench April 14 after the charges against the three wei'e dismissed and col- lected ?! 8 , 000 in back pay for his suspension from the date of his conviction , Jul y 29, 1900. However , the county refused to pay Greene, so he went to court last August to try and collect. Judge Munder , in a four-page decision , agreed Greene should be paid. He said Greene was never notified he was dismissed , and was never actually discharged from his j ob , althoug h not performing any duties. The county may appeal the rul- ing, however , according to Count y Executive H. Lee Dennison. gllllBIIIIBIIIIIllllllHIBIIIEIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIHflHIIIIIIPii • FREEZER CO N TAINERS & BAGS § m (aluminum , plastic and paper) ¦} 3 • CROCK S • JARS—all sizes E • CANNING WAX • FOOD BLANCHERS S • JELLY STRAINERS • 3 SIZES OF CAPS S 2 • LIDS — all sizes § m JJ 3 • Ball Blue Book of Home Canning & Freezing g S Methods 25c £ S • Canning Kettles with Racks $2.98 5 | SHANDS j 3 71 WES T MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE g 3 GRover 5-1060 £ aMBllHBJI»MM»lM»i»MMIMB IMIBlllBlllimiai»BHiailiailllS Manorville Woman Wins Grand Prize for Plants CENTER MORICHES—At the Fifteenth Annual Flower and Ve- getable Show held September 13 , and 14 , at the Veterans Adminis- tration Hosp ital , North port , Mrs. Harvey Hill of Manorville had a 30-foot disp lay of Gesneriad vines and African violet p lants , also an educational booth showing the propagation of violets from leaf to show p lant. A four foot fluores- cent li g ht fixture , desi gned to pro- mote the growth of violets , was on disp lay. Mrs. Hill was awarded the Tri. - Color Ribbon , (hi g hest award), a gold medal certificate and a silver trophy, representing the three top award s . On Sep tember 8 , Mrs. Hill re- presented the Great South Bay African Violet Society at a Hid- ing held at the American Legion Hall in Halesite. The meeting was called to form a Long Island Council of Violet Societies. Mrs. Hill is , President of the GSBAVS in Center Moriches. P LASTIC LENSES Bausch & Lomb Enduron plastic lenses are compar- able to first quality glass lenses. O LIGHTWEIGHT • UNBREAKABLE KURT R0EL0FFS OPTICIAN 35 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE GRover 5-1424 Closed Wednesdav Afternoon pillIIIIIIIllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllHIM I J\ K J J L J JL J L KS I 1 Manufacturer ' s Discount Outlet 1 FEATURING 1 An Ever-Increasing Line of I Fine Fall Children ' s Wear I I In Sizes 6 Months to 6!2 Years B I ,<Sb INFANTS' & CHILDREN'S | 4 1 J? ~ *-Tk PLAY I I K . !» S^ m p HDCCC I w M DKfc55 1 112w HATQ i JGHSfe riM 1 o 1 ALSO REMNANTS AND PIECE GOODS 1 = gnniiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiimuiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii iminiim^^^ =§ ADDITIONAL TIME FOR SHOPPING * j I Open Monday, through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. § j | ! Friday 9 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. — 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. jj ; I Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 = i ' .iiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiciiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii miiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuim inn iiiiiiniiiniiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiii: §3 410 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE | iiiinoiJiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiM \^^W%$? ' A MB A T0 ^nVBk V^B .^Bk. W w i&B&rJ$»~ ' X ^- j & 'V- l *¦ K ^ m\ vn wrxk B AT RSlariP kPr ;l>li B mm m m B m B mr ^ I B T H£>f •% : - fcS pf | IF YOU HAVE EXCESSIVE STORM DAMAGE wll Wm \ SEE US FOR A LOW COST F.H.A. LOAN j Hfel jj THE PATCHOGUE BANK jl || e| \Service Is Our Business ' H BI N |||§ • 47 w - Main St., Patchogue—GRover 5-3020 BB^ WSf * Branch Office—468 E. Main Street , Patchogue—GRover 5-3035 flHNn P|j| ! Friday Evenings — 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Pil l J HI! MEMBER FEDERA L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. HB^ Reserve Decision Oil defeaii Bay Park Rec . Area The Brookhaven Town Board Tuesday reserved decision on the establishment of a park district in i)cean Bay Park following a pub- ic hearing in the Town Hall , ' atchogue. Attorney Edward J. . Victory of Corona represented persons op- posing the park district on the grounds that it was not necessary and would increase taxes. He said it would . be , ^n injustice to force persons to . pay a tax on a dis- trict they did not wish. Bay Shore Attorney Joseph Morris contended the recreational area fronting on Great South Bay would benefit children , only be available to district residents , and preserve a swimming area for fu- ture generations. Based upon the estimated total assessment for 1961-62 of Ocean Bay Park of $400 , 000. Mr . Morris estimated the cost would be about 20 cents per $100 of assessed val- uation. He said the cost of es- tablishing the district would be about $24 , 000 with $13 ,000 to be spent for acquiring two lots with a frontage of 100 feet on the bay and a depth of about 70 feet. In contending that the park dis- trict \is not in the public in- terest , \ Mr. Victory said there is no \ public necessity \ for a park district. Gerald Kabat , president of the Ocean Bay Park Association, en- dorsed the park district , which has been defeated at least two other limes. Also his ten-year-old daug h- ter , Mary Lou , made a little speech on how she wanted to have the park and to swim in the bay. At several of the public hear- ings children were with their pa- rents to emp hasize the point of an application. Milk Products Decision was also reserved by the board on the application of James Tsunis of Belle Terre for a zoning change from B residential to J-2 business on property at Jayne Boulevard and Port Jeffer- son-Nesconset Highway, Port Jef- ferson. Representing the appli- cant was Amideo N. Guzzone , Centereach attorney, who argued that the area will not remain re- sidential and will have increasing business use. He said his client would be willing to accept a cove- nant or restriction upon the pro- perty ' s use under a business zone classification. He said the proper- ty would be used for a retail out- let of milk products. Opposing the petition were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ral p h , Sr., of 33 Lamport Avenue , Port Jefferson Station , arid their ' son , Albert Ralph , Jr., who is from Lake Ron- konkoma. They objected to a busi- ness in the present residential area. Representing the Port Jef- ferson-Terryville Civic Association was Mrs. Katherine Sorley, who registered the group ' s objection. Post Office The board also reserved decision upon the application of Bernard Kaplan of Smithtown for a zon- ing change from C residential to J-2 for property on Market Street , in . Centereach , about 300 feet north of Route 25. \ George Wolff , of the real estate office of the U.S. Post Department , said the de- partment is \interested\ in the approximately half acre site for a new Centereach Post Office. Among five women opposing the application was Mrs. James Mar- ino of 102 Knoll Drive , Center- each , who objected to such a loca- tion for a post office and said the installaton would cause \ addition- al traffic. \ Decision was also reserved by the board on the application of Port Jefferson Station Properties , Inc., for a zoning change from B residential to J-2 business for property behind the Port Jeffer- son Plaza Shopping Center and on Terryville Road. No opposition was expressed. Farmingdale At- torney William Niles represented the applicant , whose president is Jacob Stein. Bus Shelter The Town Board is studying the request of David Diorio of 106 Tree Road , Centereach , a repre- sentative of the Centereach Civic Association , for permission to per- mit local residents to build.a bus shelter on Tree Road , between Norman Drive and Barbai'a Lane. The matter was referred to Coun- cilman Willard Keddy and Attorn- ey Robert Cedar. Bus Route On a motion by Councilman John Foley the board granted Eb- erhardt' s Bus Service of Lake Ron- konkoma permission to run a bus line between Farmingville and Lake Ronkonkoma. Attorney Alan Brand , represented the company. Close to 25 adults and children were present to endorse the plan for increased transportation. No opposition was expressed. Reading The Advance advertise- ments simplifies shopping. —Adv. For the Mast Comp lete News of Suffolk Co. 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' ^^IH^^B wm V aft ^^^iHBiBiiB^BiliiiiiV ?19iilH n ^ '^9tBBBiH^ ^^^^iBHB - ' W < / ¦ ^^^iii liHB'BiiiiiflHiiiiliiB ¦H B - «3P ' s. -»i *-»Bmj| BK ; <J M B Cm> yaWBwB^BwHN'^slw^ffikBftwaHH^HVsBB^B^H o^m -^ - : - '^KmmDmm j ^mm ' - \w'* ' If^^fl^^^^B^^t ^m^^R' iiiiiiiiK ^iiiliiHf t^^K^^^i^iHHiiiHiiiHB ^^ , / BB * \ :*<BmV ^m — a ..^ P . A] J ^:,MmB^m^ml^UBmL^ . ~ ^^S?iB^PB» ^^M^Miljii&MM»aBBBB»BB ^ ¦iiiiiiliiiiiiiittttre£ [ < 4tSHiBtF'£ 3CaiiiBiiiiliiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiB : ^^iii^iiB^EiiiBb3-^v t '^^^HH^^¥^ The North Patchogue Fire De- partment responded to an alarm at 8:11 p. m. September 19 , and foug ht a blaze of undetermined origin at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Josep h Libin of 120 East Roe Boulevard. The fire , believed to have start- ed in the kitchen , quickly spread to the roof. Dr. and Mrs. Libin and their child were not at home during the fire. They spent the; night at the home of a friend. Firemen had the blaze under control by 10:08 p. m. Sixty-eight members of the department were at the fire. Four pieces of equip- ment were used. Fireman Joseph Laveglia was overcome by smoke .and revived at the scene after resuscitator treat- ment, Chief Francis Gillette suf- fered a cut on his chest after being hit bv a ladder. No estimj ate as to the amount of damage done to the home was available. v Smoke Overcomes N. Patchogue Vamp At Roe Blvd. Fire MIDDLE ISLAND _ The o fficial ground breaking cere- mony will be held at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for the Long- wood Hi gh School , which is under construction on Long- wood Road , announced Dr. Louis V. Nannini , supervising princi pal of School District 12. The $3 , 200 , 000 school , which is expected to be ready for occupancy in September , 1902, will house 1 , 200 junior and senior hi g h school students. The school has HO classrooms , a gymnasium and an auditor- ium. Foster Hoff , who will serve as the school' s principal , will preside at the ceremonies. Members of the Board of Education will be present. They are A r t h u r Minardi , president; Henry Neuss , vice president; Charles Roselius , clerk , and Arthur Wrig ht , Tvrell Wilson , Joseph Carra- bus , Elbert Smith , Fred Van- derVoort and Donald Finger. Longwood Ground Breaking Set Sunday Sunrise GOP' ers Hear Dominy On Two Key Issues Before an audience of more than 150 attending the Sunrise Republican Club meeting held Tuesday evening in Center Mori- ches , Charles R. Dominy, Republi- can c a n d i d a t e for Brookhaven Town supervisor , outlined the bas- ic plans he hoped to initiate in the town as of January 1 , 1902. Mr. Dominy stated that he hoped to institute a practical program of cleaning and dredging at various town waterways and to keep this matter from becoming a political issue every two years. He also emphasized his feeling that recre- ational facilities presently owned by the Town of Brookhaven should be kept exclusively for the use of local taxpayers. His statement about the recreational facilities brought a resounding applause from the members present. Other guests present were Ed- win Arnzen and David Weissber- oerger , Republican candidates for town clerk and councilman respe- tivel y. Both stressed the need for following through to see that the programs outlined in this year ' s Republican platform are put into effect. THE ART OF LISTENING The onl y way to entertain some folks is to listen to them. Kin Hubbard
