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GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the Occasion of Arrival of Newcomers to the Community Mrs . Madeline Ditmars Phone GRover 5-4063t i i NEW LONDON FREIGHT LINES , Inc. ! Fall Schedul e :-: Year Round Service I j BETWEEN NEW LONDON , CONN , and ORIENT POINT, L. I. j ! Now Thru November 19 | j Approximate Sailing Time: Between New London and Orient . I 1 Hour and 30 Minutes — For Information Phone: | ORient 2-1010 - GReenport 7-1717 - New London , Gibson 3-5281 i Mondays thru Fridays Saturdays and Sundays i LEAVES LEAVES LEAVES LEAVES NEW LONDON ORIENT PT. NEW LONDON ORIENT PT. j ! 6:00 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. ! 6:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. I 9:45 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 12:00 Noon | j 12:00 Noon 2:00 P. M. 12:00 Noon 2:00 P. M. ! ! 1:30 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. j 3:45 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 3:45 P. M. 5:30 P. M. | 6:45 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 5:45 P. M. 7:30 P. M. i i i i i NEW LONDON FREIGHT LINES , INC . | DOCK ROAD , ORIENT POINT , L. I. This Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice j ; \ ramm m raoooooQt^^ WHEN YOU LIS TEN TO W- A- L- K i i You Hear The Best j ON 1370 AM YOUR 07l - CAA | DIAL .^^^PW|W| Tune in every Monday at 9:30 a.m. for a report | f*^P^^^^^^ * rom ^ Mitchell , secretary of the Merchants Divi- | p^0^^^&? sion , Patchogue Chamber of Commerce. j j \^ 5W ^k ELI -5WORTH j ' -——— ¦ '—————————— \ *¦\\ ¦' » ¦— ¦^»\« \«\ M\» \—»\ ¦-———————-¦ — — ——— ¦• High School Highlights PATCHOGUE SENIOR HIGH The Patchogue Senior High School had its first football Pep Assembl y Friday. The students showed a lot of school spirit. ¦ 4- « . Oliver Petty and Robert Lieber- mann , science teachers in the Pat chogue Senior Hi gh , attended the Space Education day in the Coli- seum , Saturday. A very large turnout of stu- dents attended the second i gnition lecture at Rayno Distributors re- centlv. Among those present were Tom LaG rega , Bill Scibek , Jerry Felice , Jim Bianco , George Len- hard , James Belmonte and others not enrolled in auto mechanics. A large turnout is also antici pated for the coming Monday night class. -4* 1 < Tn woodworking, a fine piece of furniture is being produced by John Gibbin. It also seems that some of our students are grow- ing old ahead of time. At least that ' s what it seems like because of tlie vast number of canes being produced in the woodworking lab- oratorv. A very interesting bulletin hoard disp lay was arranged for 1'aul Ryan ' s Latin classes by Daw mi Lambert. Book jackets of all the new books on Latin to be found in the library were placed on colorfu l posters dividing the hooks into histo i leal , biograph - ical , fictional and research works. Tho Boys ' gvni classes com- pleted their physical fitness test , Friday. To choose the math team , an examination was g iven October 11. The three top scorers , who will be starters , are Leslie Boden , Harold Hastings and Joseph Ma- sin. They were tied in their re- sults . Other members of the team in order of their scores are Carl Palatnik. Richard Tillinger , Ruth Cohen , George Knoedl , Mike Bro- dv and Bill Harris. Nancy Brengel , Susan Lewis , Margare t McCormack , Nancy Reill y and Doris Skippon won honors by passing the Gregg Shorthand Contest at 60 words a minute . Nancy Batey, Violet Eich- holz. Margaiet McCormack , Nan- cy Reill y and Clare Thompson passed the September Gregg Transcription Contest for short- hand. All these girls are in Mrs. Louise Muller ' s Shorthand 2 Class . The Junior class recentl y elect- ed officers for the school year. They are : Fred Davies , president ; Bill Harris , vice president; Mich- elle Farrell, secretary, and Brian Ward, treasurer. Plans are under- way for a country fair and barn dance sponsored by the class on November 18. The class also held a football dance after the West Babylon game last Friday. The affair was well attended. The Astronomy Club , under the direction of Carl linger , has com- pleted an extremel y interesting display in the main hall display case. —News comp iled by Wm. Butler News Items of The Ridge Mrs. Inerid Grimaldi , YAphank 4-3716 TINY TROTTERS The results of the pony trot- ting races October 15 at the Home of the Tiny Trotters , Middle Island Road , sponsored by the Middle Island Pony Raceway, are as fol- lows : The first race , 2:40 , was won b y Topper , owned and driven by Thomas Dixon of Hunting ton; se- cond , Trinket , owned and driven by Mrs. Donald Lange; third , Peanut , owned by John La Flair and driven by his \ daughter , Jean- ne. The second race , Children ' s race , was won by Coco , owned by John Bagley and driven \ by Pat- ricia Mennel; second , Clem ' s Lad , owned by Frederick Schaaff , Sr.. and driven by his son , Frererick , Jr. ; Peanut , driven by Jeanne La Flair was third. Trinket finished first in the third race , 2:30 , with Jasper , owned and driven by Thomas Dixon of Hunington , se- cond; Twent y Grand , owned and driven bv Wallace Cassano , was third. The fourth race , Junior Free for All , was won by Student Prince , setting a new track re- cord , 2:08 , owned and driven by Clifton Calahan of Huntington ; second , Topsey, owned and driv- en by W. Friedank of Huntington ; third , Fancy Free , owned by Clif- ton Calahan and driven by Joan Plummer. The fifth race , Maiden Race , was won by Trinket , 2:23 ; second , Peanut , driven by John La Flair: third , Jasper , driven by Mrs. Thomas Dixon. The Cinderella Stake race for fillies and mares , the sixth race , was won by Fancy Free who received a floral blan- ket and was driven by Joan Plum- mer ; Trinket , driven by Mrs. Lange , second ; Topsey, driven by W. Friedank , finished third. Stu- dent Prince was first in the sev- enth race with Fancy Free, se- cond and Topsey, third. Mr. Cal- ahan gave an exhibition 1 with Student Prince , who holds the world' s racing record for pony stallions. The lead pony, officiat- ing for the meet , was Ebony, owned and driven by Johanna Lange , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lange of Bark Feddan Stud Farm , Randall Road. The next meet will be held October 29 at the Home of the Tiny Trot- ters , sponsored by the Long Island Pony Association. FIRE DEPT. AUX The Ladies ' Auxiliary of Ridge Volunteer Fire Department met October 4 at the firehouse for a business meeting. The following members attended : Mesdames Ger- aldine Spegele , Mariee Fog le , Vir- ginia Austen , Marie Jones , Grace Peterson , Marilyn Halversen , Ma- ry Dickhoff , Ethel Kornback , Lil- han Lyons. Mary Montelbano , Julia Sedlak , Josephine Curcio and Misses Janet Sedlak and Jerry Spegele. The next meeting is No- vember 1. The Ladies ' Fire Watch for the month are Mesdames Dorothy Fo- g*us , Mildred Grey, Marilyn Haly- ersen , Katherine Hicks , Theresa Howel and Carole Jones. H< % % Coram , Middle Island and Ridge Chapter of St. Charles Hosp ital Auxiliary will meet 8 p. m. tomo- rrow at the Coram Community Club House. Mjrs. John Anastasi of Rainor Road is chairman of the South Suffolk Girl Scout council Neigh- borhood 3 finance drive in Ridge. She needs volunteers to help her and can be reached at YAphank 4-3716. The day unit of the Home Ex- tension Service met ot the home of Mrs. Elsie Schultz , Giant Oak Road , Tuesday. The ladies are continuing the knitting course , with Mrs. Elsie Balas , instructor , and are working on shrugs. Mem- bers attending were Mesdames Rita Kiesel , Dorothy Whittle , Helen Kropp, Ethel Keeney, Mar- tha Sperry, Alice Kennedy and Isabel Abitz. The night unit met Monday in St. Mark' s Church basement with Mrs. Balas instruc- ting in a course of silk screen- ing. Attending were Mesdames Joan Day, Barbara Martz , Helen Schmidt , Koreen Ruffin and Bar- bara Armstrong. The Thursday Nite Sewing Club met October 5 at the home of Mrs. Walter Schmidt. Middle Country Road , and celebrated their eighteenth anniversary. Hon- orary members attending included Mesdames Grace Peterson , Virgin- ia Schmidt and Sop hia Gates. Others attending were Mesdames Mary Buniski , president; Helen Schmidt , vice president and Made- lyn Schmidt, secretary, and Alice Schultz , treasurer. Also Mesdames Helen Meier , Sophia Liebert , Flor- ence Kurovies , Rita Bujnicki , Mar- garith Cybulski and Louise Anter. The next meeting will be tonight at the home of Mrs. Helen Meier , Wading River. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Peconic Road attended the wedd- ing October 7 of Miss Eileen Sullivan , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Syosset , to Brian Tuohy, son of Mr. and Albert J. Tuohy, of Centerport , at St. Edward the Confessor ' s R. C. Church , Syosset , and the reception later at the Garden City Hotel. Their daughter , Harriet , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubel at Williston Park. Miss Mabel Overton is ill at her borne on Middle Country Road. Sam Grimaldi of Dew Flag Road is recovering at home after surgery October 6 at Mather Me- morial Hospital , Port Jefferson. A son , Robert William , weigh, ing .7 pounds and 14 ounces, was born October 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Gurp of Randall Road at Mather Memorial Hospital. The Van Gurps have two other chil- dren Martin and Margereth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aiello and children , Linda , Jodi , Diane and James , of Gull Dip Road , were Monday ' s guests at the home of Mr. Aiello ' s brother and sister-in- law , Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aiello and children , Michael and Dennis , at Richmond Hill. LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS A Lutheran Reformation Rall y will be held 3:30 p. m. October 29 , at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church , Hawkins Avenue , Lake Ronkonkona , with the Rev. Dr. Robert D. Hershey of the Trinity Lutheran Church , New York City, and the Associated Lutheran Choir under the direction of Rich- ard Benson. Nursery accomodation for children will be available in the church basement. Worship services at St. Mark' s Evangelical Lu theran Church , William Floyd Parkway, are at 8 a. m _, and 10:30 a. m. with the Rev. Harold Drum officiating. Sun- day church school for all children is at 9:15 a. m. with catechetical classes from 9 to 11 a. m. Satur- day. Boy Scout troop 287 meets every Friday. St. Mark' s Senior Choir meets 8 p. m. every Wednesday instead of Thursday, with Miss Janet Boy- er , director. Miss Boyer is a tea- l____? ' cher of music at Sayville school and holds a master ' s degree in music from Columbia University. New York City. A children ' s nursery will start Sunday during the 10:30 a. m. service in the parsonage base - ment at the Deer Leap and Dew Flag Roads for youngsters under seven years of age. They will be supervised by at least two adults. St. Mark' s Church women met October 12 in the church base- ment with the Rev. Harold Drum and planned a Thanksgiving warm clothing drive to be shipped to Korea. Articles of warm cloth- ing may be left at the church. The women elected officers for the 1961-62 season. They are as fol- lows : Mesdames Dorothy Brodman president; Margaret Nicolay, vice president; Barbara Martz , secret- ary, Katherine Schoch. treasurer; Charlotte Overbo , council repre- sentative ; Elsie Balas , steward- ship secretary, and Joan Day, se- cretary of education. Other mem- bers attending were Mesdames Helen Schmidt , Helen Drumm and Rose Borst. Mesdames Ann Koee- te and Ann Deisler of Panamoka were guests for the evening. Re- freshments were served. St. Mark' s Luther League will meet with the leagues of St. Paul' s Church , Port Jefferson Sta- tion , and the Trinity Church , Roc- ky Point , to partici pate in a study of the Life of Luther , Sunday at the Rocky Point Church. :~~ ~ * w * m + w ^ *-* m ^i*i** m*Trw***l*rmW*^^ ! D^- ' Mm xN ^A JS • i ! Bertaowt** I W \_ \ V _ V j Till Ya-r Ho.u V*|/| y m t *^J * * 1:30 P.M. I —• |& smi^tL ^ i MR OON9NFTIONED — AMPlifi FBEE PARKING SPA-CS j XM\ _ tf\W\f«L I \^^__. J\W *^^ m> ' _ w\Q (« pw/Y U c ars? j innnninj iirnni* \— ****.**. -»- - . — -..—., -¦ ._ -. — -*_. -_ - ¦_._._ __ _.¦ _,.»—_. -.-._.—__ - ._» -.—_.-._._.-_ Connetquot t eachers Association Passes Revised Constitution BOHEMIA — Last week , the ^econd regular meeting of the Connetquot Teachers Association was held in the cafeteria of the Sycamore Avenue School. Many teachers attended this meeting, and a revised constitu- tion was adopted. As stated in the constitution , some of the purposes of the or- ganization will be: 1. To promote the general welfare of the mem- bers ; 2. To advance the standards of the teaching profession , and 3. To promote the interests of public education. The revised constitution streng- thens the structure of the or- ganization and enables it to act more effciently through several standing committees , thus elim- inating the necessity for an ex- cessive number of regular meet- ings of the entire association. Various committees , including the social, budget, sa l ary, insur- ance , pug lic re l ations and ethical practices , reported the directions thev were taking for 1961- '62 ' Included among the reports was the suggestion that a scholar- ship fund be established for the purpose of furthering beyond high school the educati on of a deserv- ing Connetquot School District 7 student. More information on this suggestion will be forthcoming. ^ PETER PAN ^ BEAUTY S HOP f Hairstylist - MAVIS \ Specia l gOO I Permanent Complete ! • Cold Wave or Machineless _ NEW LOCATION f **' Rt. 112 & Jamaica Ave. \ MEDFORD <; GRover 5-9643 j BY APPOINTMENT ONLY jj Hours : 9 A. M. - 7 P. M. \\ HUHHWV*> *AVUUH- mtiUiV > s KIRK DOUGLAS • LAURENCE OLIVIER * IEAN SIMMONS j CHARLES LAUGHTON ¦ PEIER USTINOV - JOHN GAVIN j I TONY CURTIS .w^^ I \ AT THE RIALTO THEATRE 5 EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT \ I — Second Big Week — I MON. - FRL 9 ori J O __ I I TWICE DAILY L ailtl ° P'\ 1* \ 1 SAT. - SUN. «•> r on J A \ % CONTINUOUS L - Dioi) and y p.m. I 5 SHOWS r I I \ Prices For This Engagement Only _ i = ¦ — g i MATINEE *** : ./. \ t± EVES.—SAT. —SUN. AH Daj g ADULTS 1.23 ADULT S .... 1.75 \ j LOGES 1.75 . LOGES 2.25 £ i CHILDREN 75c AT ALL TIMES \ : ••/vvvvvvvv' i - 'vv\f'vvvvwnnnn«v\r>i^ . * * The Riverhead Town Board , if- t< i* meeting ior 12 houi s until H 1 p. in. Tuesday night last week , lmaliy came to agicement on a pielnninary bud get for l 'K* 2 , that t.ilK for total expenditures of nhoul $5)18 .500. The total to be raised !>y taxe** - lmwevei . is . • ¦ '822 , 500 because of - - ' . ¦ ' ¦ , 000 in anticipated ie\enucs. 'I he all-day session was marked by name calling, bickeiinu , and ac- v iisations. with office holders of both political parties , p its candi- dates for office, all speaking Iheir piece . The meeting' was fair- ly well attended , but not by ave- lage taxpayeis. Most , ol those sit- ting through the mee t 'ng were public employ es, political chief- t. uis , and candidates ior ollice . Tin* pievious Tuesday, the board adopted a preliminary budget of Silo 1.000. But the three Republi- can m e m b e r s . claiming the budget was not adopted according to town law , which states it must be a e c e p t e d between October 5 and 10. called for another session. Supeixi s or William J. Leouaid ob- liged and the last Tuesday ' s meet ing was held. About S27.50O was slashed from the highway depart- ment buduet , and about X-..S00 horn lhe geneial t > \ n bud g et (most of this fiom lecieation. ) The preliminai . N budget was fin- ally adopted unanimou sl y and a public heaiin g set u>r the d.i> bo- lore Kb > .tion day. No\otuber (i . at S p. m. in the Ki\erhe ;-d Tow n ball. Many new opportunities today; read the classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv. R'head Town Bd. Meets 12 Hours To OK Budget ON SCREEN—Bringing to screen new high in drama from power- ful pen of William Inge , \Splendor in the Grass \ in Technicolor is playing at Patchogue Theatre through Tuesday. Filmed partially on location in Brookhaven , \Slendor in the Grass \ stars Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty. pxxxxxxxMoocxxxmaxmxx^^ S; j WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY OCTOBE R 18 TO 24 I I -. . --_ --„- PARTIALLY FILMED AT BROOKHAVEN , L. I . j PATCHOGUE I— _ HK I ij THEATRE I .^^^H H L About the many j I IV ' P TIH aspects of LOVE! j ¦jj Phone GRover 5-0600 ff ^IBr ¦• E; E. Main St. Patchogue , L. I. / X . * . J C^YM Bl- ___fl A_PMB \! iW l3r« VE PI WWIC I — M,M \9A IN _f^DACS Bj MATINEE DAILY ^Jjj ^ ^^JjflTHE ^ff \^^ jj ! presented by VrMftER BROS. fB^-a^H-caanBBHBnia-MB-iaBBMBaHHBBBS jjj CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. No One Under 16 Years Will Be Admitted Unless jl j i FROM 2:00 P. M. Accompanied by an Adult ! j; ¦j ^ ******************* *** g Next Attraction Starts Wednesday, October 25th jj jj l ^ _ ^^D A AVI THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 19-21 ' j J ^^_ ^lvA\#Vl OSCAR HOMOLKA AUDREY D.VLTON jj j| DRI VE-IN THEATRE \MR. SARDONICUS\ ! ' '• ! \ 2 together with 2 L^ mZJ .L \FIVE GOLDEN HOURS\ ERNIE KOVACS CYD CHARISSE ! S 9 ;[ \ i PERFORMANCES EVERY SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22-25 jjj EVENING FROM PALL -NEWMAN J ACKIE GLEASON jj 'oo P . M . \THE HUSTLER\ 5 _ * _ __ __ _ ____ _„_ _ ___ ____ _ *** _ together with c j • -——-— 9 \SILENT CALL\ [ j! THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 19-21 ijj ij CM ID I PV SUSAN STRASBERG RONALD LEWIS |« o n i K L c T \SCREAM OF FEAR\ DRIVE-IN THEATRE together with — f j Arn \ MAN IN THE MOON\ jj ,| Phone ATlantic 1-9600 KENNETH MORE SHIRLEY ANN FIELD | jl Montauk Hwy. Shirley, L. I. j! ij SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22-25 >! Performance s Every Ev ening K ° CK „f^ ™ ^^X n ° *il^lV GmA I' f _ \COME SEPTEMBER\ ij from 7 p.m. •*¦ —¦ • _ _--.___ ¦ __ ¦«.» , . jj In Color — Together With ij j ! • —-—— # \THE SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR \ jj National Flower Week begins Sunday and lasts through October 29 , reports Richard Mayer , presi- dent of the Long Island Flower Growers Association. All citizens should pay special attention dur- ing the week to the beauty of flowers in brightening their daily lives. For the past five years , the Long Island Flower Growers have hel ped local retailers promote cut flowers in everyday living. The retailers are asked to contribute their artistic talents and last year made over 100 flower arrange- ments which appeared in many villages during National Flower Week. These arrangements ap- peared in banks , restaurants , thea- tres , hospitals , town halls , stores and other public places. Many growers produce fresh cut flowers in Nassau County, but the big flower production is in Suffolk- County. Perhaps the heart of this industry is at Bayport , where twenty-tw o greenhouse ranges may be seen from the corner of Sly van Avenue and Montauk Highway. Based on production , here are how fresh flowers rank on L. L: (1) roses , (2) carnations , (3) chrysanthemums , both standards and pompons , (4) corsage bowers, such as cymbidiums , gardenias , etc., (5) snap dragons , (6) sweet peas and other miscellaneous cut flowers. National Flower Week Starts This Sunday Hn. Alberta Beach. SElden 2-3795 Mr. and Mrs. James King of Setauket and Mrs. Hettie Hudson of Mills Lane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finklea of Beach Lane recentlv. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johanese Christian of Wilson Ave- nue were their son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mis . George Chris- tian , and children , George, Shiiley, Elaine, Johannes. Maltha , Patn- cia , Arthur and Godfrey, of Sa- ratoga Springs. Mrs. Mildred Brooks of Mills Lane celebrated her birthday Wed- nesday night with a few friends , Mr. and Mrs . Benjamin Carpentei , Sr., Mrs. Gladys H y lton , .Mis . Al- berta Beach and Mrs. Hettie Hud- son. Fneral services of Eddie Mc- Neese were held 2 p. m. Tuesday at the chapel of the Washington Memorial P:irk. Lonnie Cartwright , Sr., of She- mya Alaska Air Force Ba>e call- ed birthday greetings to his son Lonnie , Jr., last Wednesday. Mrs. Cartwright gave a party in his honor at the Park Lane home. Among his guests were Terry Ste- wart , Linda , Maria and Richard Carroll , Edward Rivers , Jr., Char- iety Cartwright , Me&dames Ella C. Foster , Edward Rivers , Richard Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palmer of Park Lane. CHURCH NEWS At the Ebenezer Sabbath Day Church , services are as follow- : Sabbath school is held at 11 a. m.. followed by divine worshi p at 1 p. m. Young peopled meeting is held at 4 p. m. Saturday. Pray- er meeting is held at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday. Sunday activities are Sun- day school at 10 a. m., followed by divine worship at 11:43 a. m. Bible Class is held at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Elder John Whit. -' in charge. The Mary AME Zion Church services are as follow^: Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., fol- lowed by divine worship at 12 noon. Young people ' s meeting is held at 6 p. in. with Brother Na- than Johnston in charge. Bi hit- Class is held at 8 p. m. Wednes- day. At the Church of God in Christ , services are as follows: Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., followed by divine worshi p at 12 noon and 8 p. m. Sunday. The Community Baptist Church services ore a- * follows: Sunday school is held at 10 a. m. follow- ed b y divine worship at 12 noon. Prayi r meeting is held at 8 p. m. Wednesday and choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. At St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church Sunday, a fam- ily oucharist and Sunday school are held at 8:43 a. in. Thf Second Monday Woman Association is held at 7 p. m. Gordon Heights Seventh Day Adventist Church services are as iollows : Sabbath school is held at !i . -4.3 a. m.; Home Mission at 10:45 a. m., divine worship is held at 11:15 a. m. Young people ' s meet- ing is held at 4 p. m. Lightbear- ers Club is held at 5 p. m. and \esper services are held at 5:30 p. in. Sunday activities are Path- finders Club at 3 p m. Evangel- istic services are held at 8 p. m. and Prayer meeting is held at S p. m. Wednesday. Mount Olivet Baptist Church s( i vices are as follows : Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., fol- lowed by divine worshi p at 12 noon and 8 p. m. Bible Class is at 8 p. m. Tuesday and Prayer meeting is held at 8 p. m. Fri- day. Gordon Heights
