{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 05, 1961, Page 20, Image 20', 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/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Nears 92nd Birthday: } Ol'NG AT HEART—That ' s about the best yvay to sum up Mrs. Ida l)a>ton Tuttle of Montauk Highy\ay, Eastport. Mrs. Tuttle , who will be 92 y ears old October 11 , credits her excellent health and disposition to \hard yvork\ and \ self-reliance. \ —Advance Photo EASTPORT — Neig hbors calU Jiei ( . uanelma Tuttle. and any one niietmg Mis. Ida Dayton luttle of Montauk Hi g hwa y , Eastport , appioaciinig her ninety-second bii' ihday, Oetobei 11 , is bound to call he, \ remaikable. \ \My sec ret of staying young-at- heait , \ Mrs. Tuttle l efkvted the other morning, \ is to keep mixing y\ itn people and keep busy. \ As any of her neighbors will tell you. she does both these things yyj .h sp iiit and sometimes to their aiiia/ement. Whether • -he is acting as a tl ning fence behind East- joit ' s annual Flag Day obseiv- ance. (\I have to give them a little push about Flag Day sometimes. \) c>i ]ii uning the pi net hedge that suiioumN her quaint combination homo and antique store. Mrs. Tattle is a lad . y not to be re e g*ated to lockin g chair and reminiscence. \Evei \ year when the Flag Day meeting I OIIVS up. Mrs. Tuttle. yy ho is a chatter member of that committee , can be seen coming ;>cio> - the ro.id to school cairying hei fla s hlight and cane . \ marvels Wil' iam J. Presley , princi pal of Ea-tpoi t Sihool- . As far as her hedge trimmin g day s aie concern- ed - -he laments: \This year , foi the lir-t time in 10 y eai- , I hav- en ' t been able to manage it. \ Mrs. Tuttle has one living son by a founer marriage , William A. Tillinghast of East Patchogue four gi andch' .ldren , five great g' an 'Ji-' '* <m and si\ gi eat-gieat grandchildren. A - * I o n« _ n> 'lie y er in home unlus- li y, Mi- . Tuttle stubbornly i eject- the not uni that a peison. no mat- te l lioyy .ahaneed in y eai- . need- out-nle he In v. hen paintin g and mendin g time comes aioun l. Ac- coienn gly . -lie recently painted hei sitt-ng loom and. moi e recently sign- for her antique business. But pel hap- one of h n r key sce- nts for yvaidin g off the unhapp i- ness so'iietinie- associated yy ith se^Hir utizniship was l evealed by accnient \\Vn a knoc k at the door ha ' ted the in ** eiview . \Is your wife feeling better?'' ihe d-kecl the unidentified vi-itor. and ioi main minutes s ne c \ e . nar k ed fiom talking about herself to advi-e. otfei solac e and under- standin g to h-r tioubled caller. Eastport Lady Shows A Youthful Attitude Forge River Boat Club Installs New Officers MASTIC — Jul Hansen yvas in- stalled as commotio! e of the Foige Unci Boat Club at the associa- turn ' s elev enth annoal installation dinnei held Satuiday night at the Sum i so Re staurant in Center Mor- khos . Councilman Harold Chap- man acted a- installing officei . Other of fuel - installed were : Geoige Lot-ten. vu-e-iommodoie; Mi s . Mabel Bernholz , tre asuiei , Mi- . KKic Lofsten , .secretary ; Ralph Toto. seigeant-at-arms; Mrs . Mildied Starkey. Lester Tobin. Theodoi e De Maitino , dnectois foi a one year teim; Theodoie Valone. John Ragamata, dn eitors for tyy o yeai - , and Fiank Beinholz and Geoige Staikey, director- for three yeai - . Commander Will Stniklard of the Moiie -hes Bay Powei Squadion y\as honoied gue-t. Cash awaid- yy cie given to members of the club who caught the laigest fish dur- ing the season. Winnei s yvere George Gerle for catching a six pemnd, eight ounce blue fish . Geoige Fitdericks for a seven pound eight ounce striped bass and Mrs. Ral p h Toto for her catch of a foui pound , fifteen ounce fluke. Roast beef, tin key and boned chicken dinne i weio served , and a social evening follo\ y ed. Music for dancing v.as furnished by the ''Hi- Fi ' s \ compiised of George and Richard Pirsch and Fiank Hum- p hry. Many new opportunities today ; read the classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. — Adv. Yachtsmen Pick Year ' s Officers For Shirl ey Club SHIRLEY — The Shirley Yacht Club held its annual meeting and e lection of officers last Saturday, and Charles L. Stark yvas elected to serve as commodore for the coming year. Other officers elected yvere : Josi ph Nemeth , formerly fleet cap- tain , vice commodore ; Walter Moody, formerly entertainment chairman , rear commodore , and Charles Valder , treasurer. Eva Moody yvas re-elected as secretary. Also re-elected to the board of gov ernors yvere : Max Deskin and Edward Valder. Others elected to the board of governors yvere James Cately, Vincent Ford , Jos- eph Incremona and Rudolf Schulz , former commodore. The Yacht Club plans to install the new officers and board mem- bers at a dinner dance set for eaily November. Final arrange- ments are noyv being made for this affair. In other Shirley Yacht Club happenings , Mario Coelho became Shirley ' s \Skipper of The Year \ when ho raced \home \ in the Com- modore ' s Cup Race, featured event in tbe final regatta of the Shirley Yacht Club season. Mario , 15, raced in a 17 foot Thompson with a 45 horsepower Mercury motor. The Commodore ' s Cup Race yvas a handicap race in which all the finalists of this regatta , and pre- vious Shirley regattas held this season , participated. Cups are being avy arded to the vv inneis at a regular meeting to be heM 8 p. m. Saturday at the clubhouse , Shirley. The Com- modore ' s Cup will be presented at the instalbition dinner dance. Armed Forces Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. GRover 5-1000 *+***J f-i(Jf+++++4*+++** ¥¦ ¥¦** ON ATTACK CARRIER — Serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence , now on duty with the powerful Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean , is Robert F. Mauch , naval airman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Mauch of Se- nix Avenue , Center Moriches. Before the ship ' s scheduled De- cember return to its home port of Norfolk , Va., it will visit ports in France , Greece , Turkey, Lebanon and Italy. * * - t - SPENDING a month' s leave with his wife , Hope , and son , Don- ald , Jr., of Center Moriches and his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klimczak of Rutland Road , Mas- tic , is Airman 2/c Donald Klim- czak. Airman Klimczak arrived here Monday b y plane from Blythesville Air Force Base , Ark., where he had been stationed for the past one and one-half years. He will report November 4 , to Charleston , S. C , and from thef-e ' he expects to leave for Puerto Rico. Donald was graduated from Center Moriches High School and is serving a four year enlistment in the Air Force. He completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base , Tex. HOME ON LEAVE is Third Class Petty Officer Frank Sigis- monti , who is spending a months leave with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sigismonti of Floyd Road , Shirley. Frank has been sta- tioned at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for the past 18 months. He will report October 27 to Norfolk , Va., where he has been assigned an ammunition shi p. Mr. and Mrs. Sigismonti received a letter from another son , James , who is in the Navy and on a Mediterranean cruise aboard the U.S.S. John R. Pierce. He was in Spain. ARRIVING HOME RECENTLY from Fort Knox , Ky., was P.F.C. William Lundberg, who spent seven days with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Lundberg of Broadway, Mastic before reporting to Fort Dix , N. J., September 28. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lund- berg received a telephone call from their son saying he expected to leave Monday morning by jet from Mc Guire Airport , N. J., for Paris. William completed his basic training at Fort Dix , N. J., and is a telephone and maintainance man in the Signal Corps , having been graduated from school at Fort Gordon , Ga. IBe was graduated from William Floyd High School in 1960 , and is serving a three year enlistment. CENTER MORICHES THURSDAY — Beef raviola , string beans , salad , milk , bread, butter , fruit. FRIDAY—Tuna macaroni salad tomato wedges , milk , bread , but- ter , fruit. Week of Oct. 9—13 MONDAY—Soup, assorted sand- wiches , milk , cherry crumble cake. TUESDAY—Hamburger on roll , potato salad , pickles , milk , pud- ding. WEDNESDAY—Beef stew with vegetables , salad, biscuits , milk , fruit. MENU GIRL SCOUT JOTTINGS Intermediate Girl Scout T roop 23 of Center Moriches met Sep- tember 25 , at the Center Moriches School cafeteria , with their leader , Mrs. Paul Meyer. The meeting was opened with a flag ceremony led by the Morning Glory Patrol. The girls completed menu plans for their weekend camp, and equip- ment was discussed. The following officers were elec- ted by the patrols: The \Bluebell Patrol\ elected Lorraine Theisen as patrol leader and Kathleen Vo- gel as assistant leader. Othei members of this patrol are Helen Turso , Sharon Zeneski , Jennine Carnes and Joa n Strebel. The \Mountain Laurel Patrol\ elected Virginia Sands as patrol leader and Alice Yarborough as assistant leader. Other members of this pa- trol are Arlene Agnetti , Barbara Meyer , Susa n Redmond and Cath- erine Bullock. The \Morning Glory Patrol\ elected Cheryi Hooper as their leader and Linda Green as assistant leader. Other members of this patrol are Monica Gil igan , Linda Malanchuk , Eliza- beth Strebel and Susan Jams. Other officers elected were Sharon Zeneski , treasurer and Arlene Ag- netti , scribe. They met again Monday at the same place with leader , Mrs. Paul Meyer , and assistant leader Mrs. Marcus Flaherty and 16 girls pre- sent. The \Bluebell Patrol\ led the flag ceremony based on the Sixth Girl Scout Law. The girls were given patrol assignments in prep- aration for their weekend camping- trip to Camp Edey, Bayport. The \Mountain Laurel Patrol\ has been assigned the responsibility of Friday night' s campfire , while the \Morning Glory Patrol\ has the responsibility of games and activi- ties. The camping trip will stai t Friday, and the girls \\ill return Sunday. Two new membtrs of the troop are Joyce Langhorn and Dolly Green. Senior Girl Scout Troop 12 , Cen- ter Moriches , met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sinnickson , assistant leader , on Ocean Avenue , Septem- ber 26. On hand were Mrs. Wil- liam Walsh , leader and a new mem- ber , Ruth Ann Schultz. Mrs. Walsh showed slides of the activities of the senior troop in East Moriches. Refreshments were served. Present were Ann Sinnickson. Linda Barker , Janet Hansen , Diane M]iranda , Larrie Rima , Kathy Sin- clair , Betsy Reiss , Gail Hanford , Faith Rose , Susan Scott , Elizabeth Kochlin , Andrea Tydeman, Yelena Klopotov , Betsy Schmidt and Ruth Ann Schultz. |BBH^KBHHWffiB mSf SBBKrmmmVmmWmmWm ^mmmmt ' Why go through last year ' s discomfort again... change to GAS Heat righ t now. You get clean comfort all win ter lo ng. Delivery is sure , with GAS piped rig ht to your home. LILCO'S fre e service policy _ &^ _ covers inspection , adjustment and cleaning of equipment & 3i ^M when necessary. That' s why GAS is your finest heating value, l?^*; Send coupon for full details now , and enjoy GAS Heat a/1 Q^Sr£ winter lo ng. Or see your L/LCO Certifie d GAS Heating Specia list for a free heating survey without obligation. ^^^^ ^ j c <J|.ILC6 | } LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ^- ' SKKVICB I Sales Department , 250 Old Country Road . Minoola, L. I. \H ft s=!) J — ^>k M . ijf---^ B -f^^ B mm _ \m mmm. Gentlemen: I' m interested in GAS Heat , and a free survey Ka -^^ l^i '^9 12fe t «£MVJ BjP i without obligation. LIGHTING ! COMPANY ! Nam ° ~ ' ¦ Street . An Investor-Owned. Taxpaylng Company j I Town or Vllla i *j A _ . _ . __ Moriches Choral Group Rehearses for 'Messiah' CENTER MORICHES — De- spite Monday night' s rain , over 35 new and old members of the Mori- ches Choral Society met at the Center Moriches High School aud- itonum to start tuning their voices for the forthcoming concert , Han- del' s , \The Messiah , \ to be sung ai the school at 3:20 p. m. Sunday, December 10. Director Jo^ef Lemmen was pleased to discover that the tenor ¦ section outnumbered the bass sec- tion for a change. The group brushed through seven choruses and one new one. A full volume was accomplished , and many mem- bei s sang their parts with hardl y a glance at the score. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the \Hallelu- jah Chorus. \ The chorus will meet again next Monday night at the high school , and for those who couldn 't maki th ; s week' s rehearsal and would still like to join the group, they are welcome. New members will be accepted during the next two weeks. Call Mrs. Yolande Blech- ner , ATlantic 4-1114. VFW , POST 414 DANCE CENTER MORICHES — A twenty-fifth year anniversary dance will be celebrated at thy Sunrise Restaurant by the Vet- el ans of Foreign Wars , Post 411 ot Center Moriches , at 9:30 p. m. Saturday. It is hoped that many of its charter members will be present Music will be supplied b y the \Half Beats \ of Lake Ronkonko- ma , who have p layed for the vet- cians a number of times. Every- one is welcome to attend. Tickets will be available at the door. Pri- ze' s will be awarded. KIWANIANS yvait their turn at bat in benefit softball game last Wednesday featuring three service clubs , Lions , Rotary and Kiwanis. Game was also played for annual Patchogue service club championship. All proceeds were turned over to the Industrial Home for the Blind' s new recrea- tion center on East Main Street. In night' s action , Rotary beat Lions , 4-3 in first game and lost to champ Kiwanis , 12-10 in second game. Art Pettit pitched both games for Rotary. He was beaten in second game by Al Baron. Shown above , from left to right , are Tony Mannino , Pat Felice , Walter Sullivan , Charles Maler , Buddie Fuoco and Mur- ray Rose. —Photo by Maple Leaf Photo Service CHECK representing proceeds of annual service club softball games is given Industrial Home for the Blind' s new recreation center on East Main Street , Patchogue. From left to ri g ht , are Zach Zaharakis of the Kiwanis Club; Bill Kelle r of the Lions Club; Dick Beidler , IHB chairman ; Pete Poulos , Patchogue recreation director and Dennis Maud of the Rotary Club. Rotary beat Lions in first game and Kiwanis took title by beating Ro- tary in second game. Patchogue Service Clubs Compete in Softball Round Robin for IHB BARBECUE SHIRLEY — Over 50 people attended a chicken barbecue spon- sored recently by the Property Owners of Mastic Acres and Shir- ley at the community center on Essex Circle. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. A prize was given to Mrs. Ru- dolph Beler , and Raymond Batt received the special award. Mrs. Rudo ' .f Schulz , chairman , announced that the organization is planning to have dinners every second month at the center. Open house will be held at the next meeting of the association , S p. m., October 21 , at the center. All residents of Shirley and Mas- tic Acres are invited to attend. EXTENSION HEARS NURSE SHIRLEY — Mrs. Alice Mot yka , supervising public health nurse of the Snffolk County Depai-tment of Health was guest speaker at a meeting of the Shirley-Mastic Home Extension held September 27 , at the Grace Lutheran Church in Mastic Beach. She spoke on the purposes and work of a public hf alth nurse. Five new members welcomed i nto the organization were : Mes- dames J. Gessler , Eugene Collins , Joseph Murray. Eugene Amurri and Charles Mc Lean. At the next business meeting, 8 p. m. Wednesday , another public health nurse will discuss \How You Can Help in Preventing a Mental Breakdown. \ QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q. Is \ stellite \ steel ? A. No. It is an alloy of about 75 percent cob< and 25 percent chromium. For different purposes these percentages are varied and as much as 12 percent of tungs- ten or 7 percent malybdnum or parts of both may be added. Q. Which is the softer metal , lead or tin ? A. Free froam chemical treat- ment , pure lead is softer. Lead melts at a loyv temperature and is easily bent. MBPOA RESCHEDULE M MASTIC BEACH — Mrs. Ger- trude Parker , -secretary of the Property Owners, Association , Inc., announces that due to a previous committment , the business meeting of the association! originally sched- uled for Saturday will be held October 14 at 8 p. m. in the clubhouse on Nei ghborhood Road. SHIRLEY — Mrs. Margaret Hiinkel , associate director of the Suffolk Chapter of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers , will be guest sneaker at a meeting of the- William Floyd Parent-Teacher Association at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the Nathaniel Woodhull School! . Refreshments will be served by sixth grade mo- thers. PTA GUEST SPEAKERS Great River Man Is Injured in EM Crash A 47-year-old Great River man was admitted last Thursday to Brookhaven Memonal Hospital with lacerations of the nose and li ps after being involved in an automobile accident in East Mori- ches , according to Fifth Precinct police. William C. Perry of River Road , police said , was driving east on Montauk Highway about 1:15 a. m. September 28 whea his auto ap- parently went out ejf control. The vehicle struck a uti lity pole , snap- ping it off , and careened farther before turning over on its side , po- lice said , near the intersection with Bay Avenue. Patrolman Fletcher A. Baldwin investigated. Dr. Mil- ton Tuerk , plastic surgeon , is the attending physician. Reemp loyment Ri g hts Available to Vets In order that area residents cal- led to active military service may be familiar with Reemployment Rights , the New York State Divi- sion of Veterans ' Affairs has avail- able a pamphlet titled , \Reem- ployment Rights Aftei Military Training; \ according to Frank V. Vb-etb^ \director of the New York State Division of Veterans ' Af- fairs. This publication describes reem- p loyment rights after military training to which members of re- serve components of the Armed Forces and the National Guard — under the Universal Military Training and Service Act , as amen- ded , are entitled. Cop ies of this informative pamphlet are free and may be ob- tained at the local office of the New York State Division of Vet- erans ' Affairs located at 21-3rd Avenue , Bay Shore and the County Center , Riverhead. Mrs. Ann Burge , Tel. ATlantic 4-0691 Al Moorhus , son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moorhus of Cooks Park, who entered the Army in September , is presently complet- ing his basic training at Foit Dix , New Jersey. Septembtr - 26 , Mrs. Charles Buchkeit and children , Denise , Brian , Phili p and Michael , attend- ed a birthday party in honor of the children ' s cousin , Steven Amy. yyho celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Amy of Center Moriches. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moorhus of Cooks Park were Mr. and Mrs. Tolly Gaiger of Brooklyn. Monday afternoon , Mrs. George Burge and children , Geoige and Debbie , were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Richard Healy of Amityville. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moorhus. Sr.. and chil- dren , Mary Ann and Theresa , of Cooks Park , drove Mr. Moorhus ' mother , Mrs. Carrie Moorhus , to North Plainfield , N.J. Mrs. Carrie Mooi 'hus , who has lesided at the Moorhus home in Moriches , will be a houseguest at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Spallone. Mr. and Mis . Moorhus ' son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mi ^ . Daniel Mc- Clusk y and their granddaughter , Cathy, of Manorville , also went on the trip. All returned Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs . Angelo Cusuzzio of Brooklyn spent the weekend a their Summer home on Third St re et. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moor hus ' grandson , Frank , III , cele- brated his fi i st birthday re cently. Frank is the son of Mi and Mrs . Frank Moorhus , Ji., al so of Moriches. Miss Emma Lukert. Mrs. Stief el of Cedar Avenue and Mrs Charles Trask of Center Moriches spent the weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trask at their Summer cottage at Amston Lake , Conn. A Parent-Teacher Association meeting was held Sep tember 27 at the home of Mrs. Edward Jurgiel- ewicz of Barne. - , Road. At this meeting suggestions and discus- sions were heard with regard to fund-raising projects and monthly PTA programs for the present school year. At the Monday meet- ing of the PTA to be held 8:15 p. m. at the William Floyd School , Lexington Road , Shirley, Mis. Henkel will be guest speaker. She will discuss whether or not it is necessary to have a PTA for high school grades as well as the elementary or combine the two in- to on\ PTA , a» exists now. Re- freshments at this meeting will be served by the mothers of the sixth and twelfth grade students. The Rev. Howard Powell of Stratford , N. J. , presentl y mission- ary under appointment to the Phil- ippines , will be guest speaker at the 11:15 a. m. service Sunday at the Bible Protestant Church on Montauk Highway. Ou ' of town guests at the Mie- zio-MuHer wedding were : Theo- dore Papanoristasia of Pough- keepsie; Mis- , ( onnie Tamaras of Northpoit; Mis* , Manlyn Haverty of Manhatt\ii ; Mi. and Mrs . Law- rence Theriaults of Biooklyn ; Dr. and Mrs. Mai lc Barton of East Patchogue ; Mr. and Mrs. John Flovd of Brookhavi n; Mr. and Mrs. D . W. Chandler of Norfolk , Va., Mr. and Mi s . Hildreth Rog- ers of Wateimill; Mi' s William Haverty and Mist, Katherine Ha- verty of Hackensack , N.J.; Mrs. Richard Slezak of Teaneck , N. J.; Miss Obiie \\ oostu and John Mul- ler of Rochester; Mi. and Mrs. Ralp h Millei , Mi. unci Mrs. Stan- Icy Miezio , Sr , Mis-os Maiy Ann , Katherine. and \\ anda Miezio and Mis. II. Josjfki of Milwaukee. Wis .; Mr. and Mis. Harry R. Thomas of Quakertown , N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pietros of Cape May, N. J.; Mi. and lbs. Hallock Wood of Southold; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherby of Springfield , Mass.; Mr. and Mis. Henry Fried- man and Mrs . Kathciiii \ Iletzel of Valley Stic am; Mr. and Mis. John Wooster and son John of Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Stuigess of Hobait ; Di. and Mrs. Neil Suin- ton of Manhatten; Mi' s . Henry Biockman and the Rev. and Mis. Austin Aimitstead of Brookl yn , and the Rev. and Mrs . Harld Beau- mont of Riverhead. Moriches EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCHOOL CENTER MORICHES — The St. John ' s Episcopal Church School is well into the new year with the following officers and teachers presiding : Miss Vivian M. Clark, superintendent; Mrs. Helen Kosty- nick , secretary ; Miss Florence Wright , nursery ; Mrs. Mary Stout , kindergarten and first grade; Miss Karen Rump h , second grade ; Mrs. Muriel Orehek , third giade ; Wil- liam Lukert , fourth grade; Mrs. Nancy Reynolds , fifth grade , and Mrs. Dorothy White , senior class. On Monday night the following attended the Sunday School Fall Assembly for Christian Education at the Grace Episcopal Church in Massapequa : Father Willaid Kile , Mrs. Helen Kostynick , Miss Vivian M. Clark , Mrs. Mary Stout , Wil- liam Lukert and Mrs. Muriel Ore- hek.
