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RECOGNIZING student question at political panel discussion held October 16 at Center Moriches High School was Principal Stan- ley Abrams , foreground. Juniors and seniors heard Charles R. Dominy, Republican candidate for town supervisor , seated center , and his opponent , Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., explain town executive ' s various jobs. —Advance Photo Stout , Dominy Address Students of CMHS Touch on Politics: CENTER AlORICHES — Juniors and seniors at Center Aloriches High School put aside their textbooks the morning of October 16 for a laboratory class in town government and local politics. The occa- sion was a panel discussion by Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., and Charles R. Dominy, Suffolk County Sheriff and Repub- lican candidate for office of town3> supervisor. Invited to express their views on local government by Stanley Abrams , supervising principal ol Center Aloriches Schools , the poli- tical opponents began the pro- g-ram by explaining the duties of the town supervisor. Air. Stout enumerated the various duties of the office , and Air. Dominy drew parallels between the three de- partments of town government and their counterparts in national government. He also urged the ¦students to consider politics as a career , pointing out that the need for competent , dedicated poli- ticians has never been greater. Touching upon their political differences , the politicians describ- ed their theories of tow n govern- ment. Air. Stout told the audience that he had tried to modernize the town during his term in office. Air. Dominy acknowled ged the n< ed for improvements in the town , but stressed the need for a \ pay as you go \ basis for meet- ing such expense. The Republican candidate also stressed his belief in the need for government at local levels and traced manv of the innovations mentioned by the supervisor back to the town ' s Re- publican administration. Students asked questions dealing with town recreation , bring ing in- dustry to the town , and tbe Mor- ich- . *? By-Pass. MASQUERADE ' MASTIC BEACH — The Atac- tic Beach Hebrew Center will hpom-or a Masquerade party Sat- urday at 8:30 p. m. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Every- one is we ' come. Refreshments will be served. Center Moriches N ews Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner. AT 4-1114 Recent weekend guests at the home of Air. and Airs. Wilfrrd Ge- rard on North Ocean Avenue were Air. and Airs. Joseph Zimberry and Airs. Gerard' s sister , Mrs. Leslie Slater , of Appelachian and Mir . and Mrs. Harold Hoover of Endi- cott. Airs. Gerard and her niece , Airs. Jerry Jenovese , and son , Jo- di , of Patchogue returned home Sunday after visiting friends and relatives in Binghamton , Endicott and Johnson City in the Appal- achians. They also visited Rober- son Memorial Center at Bingham- ton. The baptism of Mariana Cappa- doro , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cappadoro of 21 Robinson Street , took p lace at the St. John ' s R. C. Church in Center Moriches at 2 p. m. October 8 with the Rev. Matthew Wisniewski officia- ting. The godfather is Frank Cer- anvi of Hyde Park and the god- mother is Mrs. Josep h Giubardo of Brooklyn. A buffet was served at the Cappadoro home after the ceremony. Attending were her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giubardo , great grandmother , Mrs. Catherine Genco, and Mr. and M£s. Barney Mendolia and children of Brookl yn; Air. and Airs. Anthony De Bono and children of Franklin Square ; Air. and Airs. Louis Bir- biglia and son of Valley Stream; Air. and Airs. Frank Cerami and son , Joseph Giubardo and son , Air. and Airs. Angelo Lombard© and AIiss Chris Pysarchuk all of Cen- ter Aloriches: Anthonv Cappadoro and Air. and Mrs. Antonio Cappa- doro of Manorville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aoisa and daughter of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robin- son , Sr., and children of 30 Miller Avenue recently returned from a trip to Massachusetts where they enjoyed visiting many friends and relatives. They were the guests of Mrs. Robinson ' s brother-in-law and sihter , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ham- ilton , and sons of Groton. While there , they visited Mrs. Robinson ' s grandmother , Mrs. Frances Chest- er of Ayer , where they met Mrs. Robinson ' s uncle 'and aunt , Mr, and Airs. Louis Hurley of Roxbury. They also visite d Mr. and Mrs. William Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton and family and Mrs. Robinson ' s uncle , Parker Chester , all of Ayer; Mr. Robin- son ' s sister , Mrs. Loretta Chester and daughter , Ruby, and her three children of Boxborough ; Mr. Rob- inson ' s uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chester , and fam- ily of Worcester where they met Mrs. Robinson ' s brother and sis- ter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chester and family of Auburn , and Atr. Robinson ' s brother and sister- in-law , Mr. and Mrs. George Rob- inson and family. Live Better With PELCO Low Cost Electricit y. —Adv. The Silva Rebekah Lodge meets at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the lodge hall. The Moriches Woman ' s Club held a most successful luncheon- bridge October 18 at the club- bouse. Mrs. Joseph O'Connell was chairman and those who served on her commiittee were M!rs. Walter Donovan , Mrs. Wallace Mende and Mrs. Norman Whitney. The pro- ceeds will go towards community projects. Returning home from a trip to Aliami , Fla.. on October 16 were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomason and children , David and Cynthia , of Beachfern Road and Airs. Thomason ' s father , Mark Seale of Brookfield Avenue. On their way down they stopped off at Ports- mouth , Va., to visit Lieutenant and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and chil- dren. In Jacksonville , Fla., they visited Air. Thomason ' s uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jordan , and son. They spent a few days visiting Air. Thomason ' s brother- in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clark, and children in Holmstead and his brother and sister-in-law , Air. and Mrs. Rich- ard Thomason , and children in Jacksonville. Finally they visited the following of Air. Thomason ' s relatives in Miami ; his mother , Airs. Jnanita Thompson , his grand- mother , Mrs. Lydia Ortley, Air. and Airs. Fern Thomason , Mrs. Flor- ence Goslin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm and children Annual Turkey Dinner from 5 :30 to 8 p. m. Nov. 7 Presbyterian Churc h , C'nter Aloriches. —Adv. The Rotary Club meets at 6:15 p. m. today at the Sunrise Res- taurant in Center Moriches. Jeanne and Joanne Penney, twin daughters of Mrs. Lawrence Penney of 54 Chichester Avenue , returned home October 18 from the Bayview Hospital where they underwent tonsillectomies. They are now recuperating at home. The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. John ' s church on Rail Road Avenue will hold a Christmas and food sale from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. November 18. There will be Christmas items and all kinds of food including jellies , salads and baked goods , also a white ele- phant table. The Churchwomen will complete plans for the sale at the next meeting to be held at the parish hall from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. November 1. On De- cember 1 and 2 they will sponsor a rummlage sale at the parish hall from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The Deborah Sisterhood of the Jewish Center of the Aloriches will sponsor an election day rum- mage sale , from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., November 7. Continued on page 3 , this section pSSB-M^SS^^ BETZ LUMBER COMPANY I ^ Building Materials & Supplies - Hardware •- Paints ^ FROWEIN AVENUE CENTER MORICHES | I Near R. R. Station ATlantie 4-0864 | I P Set UN Program Saturday Night At Lindenmere CENTER AfD RICHES — The United Nations progiam com- mittee is all sec to hold its banquet at 6:30 p. m. Saturday night at the Lindenmere Hotel in Center Moriches for hon- ored guests of foreign countries. Any person who as yet has not made reservations to attend the banquet may still do so as soon as possible by contacting William Johnson , banquet chairman or by calling the Rev. William Waters , program chairman at ATlantie 4- 0832. The following guests will sveak to the public at a program sched- uled to be held at the Center Mor- iches School all-purpose room at 7 p. m. Sunday: Sponsored by the East Moriches Presbyterian and the Remi-*enburg Community Churches will be Rev. Abd-EI- Masih Istafanous , graduate stu- dent studying at Princeton Semin- ary. A native of Egypt , he is a graduate of American University at Cairo , Egypt , the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Cairo and San Francisco Theological Semin- ary. Sponsored by the Centennial Alethodist Church in East Mori- ches will be Mr. Sinoia Ankowane of Nyasaland , a Presbyterian prin- cipal of Overton Institution in Nyasaland. He studied at Union Theological Seminary in New York City and also studied in Scotland. Sponsored by the Center Mori- ches Methodist Church will be the Rev. Mr. Gardena Gonzalo Cas- tillo , a 29-year-old pastor of a Co- lumbia , South American church. After study ing for one year in Ge- neva , Switzerland , he now attends Union Theological Seminary in New York City. There will be other guests from other churches in this area and the Jewish Center. The public is in for a very interesting program which will include special music , handicrafts of foreign countries and foods for everyone to sample. This will be the tenth annual pro- gram held. There is no admission charge. The following committee mem- bers met recently: the Rev. Gordon G. Dickson , Dr. Abram S. Gold- sher , Mrs. Marilyn Kapchan , Mrs. Mary Budek , Dr. Alan Covey, John Marbury , the Rev. William Waters , Edward Bristow , Jr., George Bryant , H. E. Carter , the Rev. Robert Lemmermann , Wil- liam Johnson , Mrs. Dionne Gold- stein and Mrs. Yolande Blechner. CO-CHAIRMEN of Girl Scout fund-raising drive for Neighborhood Five , the Moriches Bay Area , are left to right : Mrs. Milton Mille r , Mastic Beach ; Mrs. Joseph Gilligan , Center Moriches ; Mrs. Victor Kostuk , Eastport; Mrs. Michael Mal- anchuk , Center Moriches; Mrs. Rudolf Schulz , Shirley, and Mrs. William Dugan of East Mor- iches. Missing from picture is Mrs. John Wedell of Manorville. Ladies have set an area quota of $1 , 600. —Advance Photo by Gomez Woman , Girl Hurt In Two-Car Crash In Mastic Beach MASTIC BEACH - A 54-year- old Alastic Beach woman is in fair condition at Bayview Hosp ital afte r suffering a broken collar bone and mu.tip le lacerations Saturday night in a two-car accident at the inter- section of Elm Road and Alagnolia Drive , Fifth Precinct, police said. Dr. Frank P. Calabro the attend- ing physician , said the woman , Mrs. Wilhelmina S. Conklin of 79 Locust Drive , suffered a laceration on the ri ght side of her face , requiring eight stitches and a laceration of the forehead. Jessica Conklin , 11 , also of 79 Locust Drive received a laceration of the forehead in the accident which occurred at 8 p. m. Both Airs. Conklin and Jessica were thrown from the vehicle driven , police .said , by Gilbert R. Conklin , 45 , of 79 Locust Drive. Air. Conklin was treated for abrasions and contusions at the hosp ital and re ' eased. According- to police , tbe Conklin onto was traveling north on Mag- nolia Drive and a vehicle , operat- ed by Brenda J. Tait , 21, of Brook- lyn , was progressing west on Elm Road when tbe collision took p lace. Patrolman Frank N. Hef - fernan investieated. Remsenburg Not the Same Since Dewitt Tuthill Left By Willis Tuthill REAISENBURG — Where did Dewitt Tuthill go? That is a ques- tion bothering his many Remsenburg neighbors. They saw him around as usual Sunday when he carted a truckload of articles for last Thursday ' s rummage sale at the chapel . Apparently, this was to be the-** —- last of his many acts of kindness and generosity in time and effort lor the church and community in which he had lived and labored so Jong. On Tuesday morning he took off , boarding the Cannonball , ob- viously for New York City. But to the person who took him to the train he refused to say where he was bound , how long he would be away or when he might return. He traveled light , carrying only a small suitcase and no other lug- gage of any kind. Ever since he sold his little farm of six acres with its cabin and buildings which housed his several hundred laying hens and broilers , his cow and calf , he had said that he was p lanning to go traveling foi a change. But he always re- fused to amplify , preferring to keep his future movements to nim- self , not confiding to anyone . A bachelor living alone , he had no near re.atives here except for a niece and distant cousin or two. The fact that he made no social contacts made him some- what of a recluse. He did go to church quite often and called on neighbors when he had business witn them , which was not often. By unanimous vote it could well be s>aid that Air. Tuthill' s p lace in the communi ty will be nard to till , for so many people depended on him to hel p them out; to mow their lawns , to cart this and that in his little truck and to come to their assistance when emergencies arose. Mr. Tuthill and his car , quite battered up from long use but going- strong, was always on the job regardless of wind or weather. Even in ninety degree temperatures those lawns had to be mowed , his chickens taken care of , cow and calf fed and his garden tended. Although in August he observed his eig htieth birthday, the active life he led belied his age , and few looked upon him as an old man. Ht always said he didn 't have lime to bother with birthdays , be- ing too busy to think about that sort of thing, and any recogni- tion or celebration he did not want. Besides keeping the grass at ihe church and cemetery cut , he found time to carry-on his farm from which every Saturday morn- ing the year round he maintained his delivery route furnishing his customers here and in Eastport dressed poultry, eggs and vege- tables. Feed for his stock he cart- ed from Riverhead. Unless he sold his products a1 retail he could not make a liv- ing, he said , giving as a reason the hi g h cost of transportation , commission , and shipped eggs to the city only when he had a sur- plus above local needs. The farmer buys dear and sells cheap, too cheap to make any money, he always maintained. Of all his farm chores , the one he liked best was taking care of his cow and calf. Parting with them must have been quite a wrench for him because of his fondness for them , his onl y pets. Blackie , the cow , was the most intelligent animal he ever saw , he said. If Blackie didn 't like her feed she would shake her head and paw the ground , quite put out and angry until it was changed. And if the calf was in trouble she would bellow long and loud. At one time he kept goats for milk , which be thought superior to cow ' s milk. Sometimes he would let them ride in the back of his truck , pick- ing them up in his armh so they could get in safely. Other pets were a pair of geese. A man well read who could talk on almost any subject , he had a background of technical training and scholastic achievement gained in his younger days as a graduate of Rensselaer Pol ytechnic Insti- tute , as an engineer at the Is- thmus of Panama , building rail- roads with the Canadian forces , in France during World War I and returning to take up a veteran ' s land grant in Canada. After a few years of homestead- ing in the Canadian wilds he gave up his farm there to return to his native village , Remsenburg, to take care of his aging mother and to provide a home for her until her death some years later. After her death he sold their home and bought the smal- farm which this Fall he sold to Her- bert S. Sorrell of Eastport , who p lans to, build on it. As for Mr. Tuthill , many here believe he may have returned to Canada , perhaps to another ad- venture in homesteading \in the bush , \ where it once was possible , he said , to \ stand in my cabin door and shoot almost any kind oi game I wanted. \ Shirley Man Escapes Serious Injury in Crash AlORICHES — A 47-year-old Shirley man escaped serious in- jury last Thursday night when the car he was driving overturned on Route 27 , about 400 feet eas t of the Moriches-Yap hank Road , Fifth Precinct police said. According to police , Harold Ashworth of 787 Rugb y Driive , Shirley, suffered abrasions of the right face. The car he was driv- ing, police said , was proceeding eust on the highway when it struck heavy wood p lanking for road construction in the center of the hi ghway about 10:20 p. m.. continued about 75 feet and over- turned on the .south side of the thoroughfare. He was treated at the Aloriches Aledical Group, Cen- ter Aloriches , and released to his home. Patrolman Eugene G. Goll investi gated. $240,000 Bond Issue OK'd by District 33 Construction in March: CENTER AlORICHES — Construction is expected to begin in March 1962 upon a six-classroom addition to the present elementary school , following last Thursday ' s tpproval of a $240,000 bond issue by a vote of 243 to 85. Occupancy is p lanned for September , 1962. A total of 330 persons , of 439 registered , voted , and two ballots $* - . * . ,j ie voided. TI1 2 last bond issue of School D' strict 33 was in 1956 when approximatel y $500, 000 was voted for construction of the ele- mentary school addition including a cafeteria and high school vo- cational bhops. In the October iy proposition , $38 , 000 was asked for the pur- chase of the 3.25-acre site wnere the former St. John ' s parochial ^nooi ttcwids , and $*^o^ , 00u tor the ,six-c ' assroom ddition which will extend trom the present school onto the parochial school' s prop- erty, lying at the corner of Brook- field Avenue and Montauk Hig h- way. In the proposed addition will be four promary grades ' class- rooms , two kindergarten rooms and dressing r 00m and shower facilities for the existing elemen- tary school all-purpose room. \This will enable us , \ said Sup- ervising Principal Stanley Abrams , \to meet our own needs and the need of accomodating students in the junior and senior hig h schools who are not residents of our district. \ Air. Abrams said final disposi- tion of the former parochial school is expected to be decided upon in about two months. The board of education ' s building and grounds committee , headed by John Penny, is studying what will be done with the old two-story wooden struc- ture which was built around the turn of the century as a public school and sold to St. John ' s R. C. parish in 1927. Last year the par- ish completed a new elementary school here and the old school has not been in use. According to Air. Abrams there will be no increase to the tax rate for the present year. The 1960-61 tax rate was $6.92 per $100 of assessed valuation. The 1961-62 rate is anticipated to be between $7.25 and $7.35. It is expected that the $240 , 000 bond issue will add about 25 cents to the 1962-63 tax rate in the fast-growing dis- trict. UNICEF 'Spooks ' To Collect Funds Halloween Night CENTER AlORICHES — Once again this year for the fifth con- secutive time , UNICEF spooks will appear in the doorways of Moriches Bay Area homes on Hal- loween night , between 5:30 and 8 p. m. These good-will spooks will be recognized by the tags they wear bearing the emblem of the United Nations Children ' s Fund. They will carry the usual milk container to collect your pennies , nickels and dimes. Over 45 million children wil benefit this year from milk , medi- cines and health services provided by UNICEF , the largest interna- tional organization set-up exclu- sively to assist children by com- bating malnutrition and disease. This organization has already reached 125 , 000 , 000 in aiding child- i*en in over 115 countries and ter- ritories on five continents. Some of the money helps child- ren as follows: one cent provides enough BCG to protect one child from tuberculosis; two cents pro- vides one child with 10 glasses of milk; five cents provides enough penicillin to cure one child of yaws ; 25 cents provides 100 cap- sules of fish liver oil to guard against rickets ; 50 cents protec t s four persons for one year against malaria and one dollar provides drugs for three years to cure a child of leprosy. This year each church will hold its own program for UNICEF , sponsored b y the United Nations program committee headed by the Rev. William Waters , chairman ; William Johnson , vice chairman; .and George Bryant , treasurer. Mental Health Talk Is Set B y Extension In Center Moriches CENTER AlORICHES — The Home Extension Unit of Center Aforiches will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m., November 8 , in the home economics room at Center Aloriches High School. Guest speaker will be Airs. An- nie W/ickham of the Mental Health Association. The title of her sub- ject will be \How You Can Help in Preventing Alental Breakdown. \ She will touch on such topics as signs of mental breakdown , var- ious houres of hel p in Suffolk County including explanation of clinic and hospital procedures , ad hel p in preventing future break- downs after convalescence. The public is invited to attend this most informative program. Corsica , an island 100 miles off the French coast , is famed as the birthplace of Napoleon. -—^^— ——m mm — — - — — — — — mm -- — mm — m - -mm — P»»»«w——M mm*— ——,m————^_ __ m t 7 n - IREA L ESTATE > m W mm B B wji^rr fl U R B ^ ^ B 4 H H H 111 B mmmr\\ I BW ivi Ha w M I i m Bmm ¦BBB W^B HL • A. ™ y f f> J Mm t I INSURANC E !Centermorfe* ws . N.Y. !* i*/-r4-0400 i y ' I 1 !_———-———___- _ -__________u t-mm * African Violet Societ y Holds Monthl y Meeting CENTER AlORICHES — The Great South Bay African Violet Societ y held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Airs. Har- vey Hill , president , in Manorville Friday. The Fourth Annual Spring Af- rican Violet Show to be held some time next May was discussed. This show is put on for the benefit of tne Camp Paquatuck fund. Airs. Hiil suggests that growers start preparing plants now for the show. Last year the public was permitted to submit one entry in the show. Children were also permitted an entry. Members may submit an unlimited number. A Christmas party is p lanned by the hociety at the Lindenmere Ho- tel. Installation of officers will be held at this affair. Thos< - > attending were : Mr. and Airs. Harvey Hill; Air. and Airs. Rudolph Beeler , Air. and Airs. William Lucas , Airs. Alary Raynor , Alis. Philip Karlin , Ahs. William Miller . Air. and Airs. John Drumn , Airs. Charles Kollett and one guest , Airs. J. Spencer of Connecticut. A coulemeter is an instrument for measuring the amount of elec- tricity passing throug h a circuit. fiTYnrriigTff a ¦awnHWVJBBVVtniaw -\mu\ - 11 **—M~ m ___ ~ < f SURE I 'D LIKE TO \\ - TAKE A TRIP TO THE MOON ! - BUT I 'D HATE \\ TO BE WHERE I . J M COULDN'T GET A ^ PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT ] \ A CE P HARMACY 1 C ENTER M ORICHES 6 LOCAL TRADE MARKS. Inc. ¦Hv^sBBBr *\ ' w£>£iS**^fl^^Kn!9ffiHI PRESENTING COLORS to Col. Ernest Frey, right , commander of 9111th Air Recovery Squadron at Mastic Air Strip, was Albert F. Carney, Suffolk County American Legion Americanism chair- man. Presentation was made October 14 , at squadron ' s headquarters at Mastic Air S-trip. —Advance Photo AlORICHES - A pony, owned by Joseph G. Savi of Herkimer Street , Alastic , was struck in the * r ar and killed by a car last Thursday night on Barnes Road , about 800 feet south of First Ave- nue , according to Fifth Precinct police reports. Tbe driver , Henvv F. Meyer , 22 , of Barnes Road , Manorville , told police that ho was proceeding north on Barnes Road in a heavy fog about 9:10 p. m. when he struck the animal which was stand- ing in the middle of the road , police said. Patrolman Eugene G. Goll investigated. Automobile Kills Pony Standing in Road in Fog Photo Quiz The question : Who would beo your choice for \ man of the year?\ AIRS. FRANCIS SAIITH , Main Street , Center Moriches , house- wife : \My husband. He ' s wonderful , and he has no vices except for smoking and stock car racing. \ * * * GINA ZARCONE , Neville Stieet. Center Aloriches , student: j \Presiident Kennedy is my I choice. He ' s proving to be a good President. \' * * * RICHARD LEWIS, Alerritt Lane , Center Aloriches , teacher: \Roger Alaris. His feats are outstanding, and he brought a great deal of interest back to base- ball. \ if: 5JC % AIRS. MARION MONZEGLIO , . Alain Street , Ea. -t Aloriches , secre- tary : \I'd have to p ick my son , He ' s a good , safe choice. ' ' * * •:- JAMES D. KOEBEL , Railroad Avenue , Center Aloriiches , re- tired : \President Kennedy. He ' s do- ing an excellent job in troubled times. \ * :;: * FRANK PAPAIANNI , Al a i n Street , Center Moriches , office manager: \Sam Rayburn. H° ' s given so many years of his life to public service. \ James D. Koebe] Frank Papaianni Richard Lewis Mirs. Monzeglio Mrs . F. Smith Gina Zarcone ¦11 — — —.m m—— ny nil \M —————.———————————. Random Views on the News SHIRLEY — At a meeting of the Property Owners of Alastic Acres and Shirle**** held Saturday night at the Communit y Center on Essex Circle it was decided to sponsor a teenage popularity con- test for girls between the ages of 13 and 18 , residing in School Dis- trict 32. and living here year- round. The contest will open on St. Valentine ' s Day and close Decora- tion Day. A diamond ring will be awarded to the first prize winner , and runners up will receive a la- lad y ' s wrist watch and string* of pearls. Further details and rules will be reavealed at a later date. Those on the committee include Charles Silverman. Edward Gro- ves , Charles Fisher. Rudolf Sch- ulz , Mrs. Tho **as Cassella and Airs. Paul Vor -1. President Basil Bateman presided :.t the meeting. Announce Plans to P ick Most Popular Teen Girl Circulate Query On District 24 Parents ' Assoc . EAST MORICHES — Mrs. Paul Vosganian of East Aloriches has announced that a committee of seven mothers has prepared a questionnaire to determine interest among other East Moriches moth- ers and teachers in East Aloriches School in a parents ' organization. Mothers and teachers in East Moriches will receive the forms Monday and should return them with their comments by November 10 , Mrs. Vosganian told The Ad- vance. If enough mothers and teachers indicate an interest in forming such an organization , a meeting will be held within one month of return of the questionnaires , Mrs. Vosganian said. She indicated that a parent-teacher organization ex- isted in East Moriches about 10 years ago but died for want of support. Mrs. Vosganian said that besides her committee of seven mothers , others had indicated an interest in establishing a parents ' group for the school. The commit- tee consists of Mrs. Richard Burck , Mrs. Norman Goldstein , Airs. G. W. Haines , Mrs. Alerwin Lane , Mrs. Roy Steinmetz , Mrs. Donald Tuttle and Mrs. Paul Vos- ganian. The administration at East Mor- iches School and the East Mor- iches School Board have approved this sampling of mothers ' and tea- chers ' opinions , she said.
