{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 26, 1961, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of Interest In Patchogue A card party will be sponsored by the Original Golden Age Club of Patchogue at I :. ' * >() p. m. Nov- ember ' . ) at tlie Four Sisters Com- munity Center. Tin- Patchogue Woman ' s Club held its fi rst business meeting of the Fall season in the Patchogue Sorosis clubrooms , Friday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Fonse Paler- mo , chairman , and Mrs. Pauline Carleton . Mrs . Edna Abrams and Miss Marie Giuri. A Halloween party will be held at tlie Lutheran Church of Our Savior at 1-1 Jayne Avenue be- ginning at 8 p. m. Saturday to which the congregation is invited. Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter , National Societv of Daughters of the American Revolution, was re- presented by Regent Miss Laura G. Ebell at the fortieth celebra- tion of Charter dav on October 23 of Suffolk Chapter , DAR, Ri- verhead. Mrs. Percy V. Ketcham is regent of the chapter. A lunch- eon attended by over 100 guests and members was held at the Henry Perkins Hotel in the Wind- sor room. Afterward a chapter meetin g* honoring* Mrs. Frank B. Cuff, New York State Regent , followed at the Donald House , the chapter ' s head quarters. The Daughters of Israel , Jacob Aid Societv will meet at the home of Mrs. Nat Tobin at 115 Mon- roe Avenue at 8:30 p. m. Novem- ber 2. The American Legion Auxiliary. Patchogue Unit , met October 17 at the Legion House on Baker Street. The unit received citations for reports sent to the county on Americanism , Civil Defense and Mountain Camp. Commander Ed- ward Costello and First Vice Commander John Riggers addres- sed the members. Mrs. Marguerite Mirahelli . president of the auxil- iary, asked the members to start bringing canned goods for Christ- mas baskets for the needy. Re- freshments were served b y Mrs. Margaret Barden and Mrs. Eileen Biggs. Mrs. Edna Biggs was in charge of games at the Halloween party. Secret. Pals were revealed and new* Secret Pals drawn for the new term. The next meeting will be at 8:15 p. m. November 7 at the Legion House. The re- freshment committee will be Mrs. Annette Behme and Mrs. Adelaide Cassitto. Robert Link, graduate of Pat- chogue High School and New- York State Maritime College , re- ceived the Superior Achievement Award last week from Bureau of Ships , Washington , where he has been emp loyed for the past four years as an engineer. Barbara Girshoff, a Patchogue High School senior, has been se- lected to appear on the Doroth y Gordon Youth Forum. Sunday. She will be a panelist on the Youth Forum at 12:30 p. m., on NBC. The topic is \How Can We Strengthen Latin American Rela- tions?\ and the guest speaker is former Senator William Benton , author of \The Voice of Latin America. \ Lori Jean Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haas of 57 Herbert Circle , was baptized Sun- day in the Patchogue Congrega- tional Church by the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belmonte . Dinner was served and later in the even- ing coffee and cake were served. Present were Lori' s materntl grandmother . Mrs. Ardis Kropp, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belmonte and daughter , Lori and Debbie , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cargill and son . Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zenker and son. Gary. TO BE SITCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Medford Ave. School PTA Schedules November Debate The Medford Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association held its first meeting, and inaugurated its fourteenth year in the school gym October 18. The program , based on an open house concept of meeting the teachers , began as two half-hour sessions , so that parents were able to visit classrooms and hear from the teachers the materials and work plans to be covered during the coming year. Milton Coe , president of the PTA , introduced Mrs. Grace Wick- ham , member of the teaching staff and historian of the PTA. She asked that the Pledge of Allegi- ance be spoken with feeling and not recited , and led the well at- tended meeting in the pledge. The Budget for the season of 1961-1962 was approved and se- conded. Mr. Coe , on behalf of the PTA , presented a coffee urn to the school. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Robert Swezey and Mrs. Ray Kurshner for the fine job done with the Marionette show. Leonard Heyman , program chair- man , presented his program plans for the coming season. The Novem- ber meeting will be a debate on \Is PTA Really Necessary?\ Ren Tabatchnik , principal , in- troduced the new members of the teaching staff and answered ques- tions supplied by the parents. A social hour followed in the cafeteria. The attractive and de- licious refreshments were served b y Mrs. William Stiriz , Mrs. Li- onel Silverman and Mrs. Ida Fuo- co. The kindergarden parents had been asked to contribute refresh- ments. BOWLING MONDAY MERCHANTS LEAGUE W L Schwalbach Suppl y Co. .. 18 7 Lanni Bros. Heating 17 8 Blue Lantern Restaurant 16 9 Simchick Son Contractor 15 10 Devoe ' s Auto Parts 15 10 C. & S. Delicatessen 9 16 Britclite \Lectric \ 8 17 Schultc ' s Stable 7 18 High team series — Schwalbach Supply Co., 2568 ; Devoe ' s Auto Parts , 2442; C & S Delicatessen , 2264. Hi gh team game — Schwalbach Supply Co., 886; Devoe ' s Auto Parts , 860 ; C & S Delicatessen , 812. High individual series—L. Elms , 605; A. Coppola , 567; M. Coppola , 546. Hi gh individual game—L. Elms , 257; A. Coppola , 210; M. Coppola , 194. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE W L Triangle Collision 34% 20% Crossroads Collision .... 34Ma 20% Mastic Lanes 30 25 Queens Screens 28 27 Del-Flo 28 27 Mauro Plumbing 26 29 Lagumis 26 29 Cor-Ace 16 39 High team series — Mastic Lanes , 2550; Lagumis , 2491. High team game — Queens Screens , 890; Mauro Plumbing, 883. Individual hig h series — John Aracri , 589 ; Stan Bombalski , 582. Individual hi gh game — Stan Bombalski , 213; Vinnie Stratz , 213; Leo Musumeci , 213. Games over 190 — Stan Bom- balski , 213; Vinnie Stratz , 213; Leo Musumeci , 213; Tom Farra , 212; John Aracari , 211; Gil Conk- lin , 197 ; Art Tilts , 197 ; Frank Coraci. 196; J. Piliero , 194 ; Joe Quis , 193. St. Francis Parents Aux. Meets Sunday The first social get-together of the St. Francis Parents ' Auxiliary will be a \Taste of Italy, \ which will be held Sunday at the St. Francis de Sales Hall , South Ocean Avenue Patchogue. Games will be conducted for the children. A program of entertainment has been planned. Belmont Sylvester is chairman of the affair. Ann Macy and George Hardman are co-chairmen. Other persons serving on the plan- ning committee are Cosimo Cam- initi , cook ; Mary Roche and Helen Sylvester , tickets ; Ted Middleton , beverages and Gil Menendez , games and prizes. Mrs. Lucy Schnetsler will conduct a tour of the school. Mrs. Margaret Fleming is presi- dent of the auxiliary and the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham is moderator. An Advance specialty! Wedding invitations whos e perfection in printing, design and paper qual- ity cannot fail to please the pocketbook. —Adv. Social Health-Care ? Optometric Society Theme on Saturday A dinner-symposium is being given Saturday at 9 p. m. at the Gateway Restaurant in Hunting- ton by the Suffolk Optometric Society. The topic of discussion will be \Recent Trends in Social Health-Care. \ Guest speakers will be H. Li:e Dennison , county executive ; John L. Barry, commissioner of the Suf- folk County Department of Public Welfare , and Dr. David E. Over- ton , commissioner of the Suffolk County Department of Health. Also present as speakers will be Dr. Leonard Kerin , president of the Suffolk Optometric Society ; Dr. Alden N. Haffner , executive dir- ector of the Optometric Center of New York and president of the New York State Optometric As- sociation , and Dr. Ashley King, administrative director of the New \i ork State Optometric Associa- tion. Present at the dinner-symposium in addition to members of the Suf- folk Optometric Society, will be officers and members of allied pro- ' fessional health care societies. I TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE • : :>i , ; > j ' &~1 ^\ n SI • THE FABRICS YOU WA N T! ^\ '« Y;K y ' ' . X - U-Vy! ^ • THE STYLES YOU WA N T! M ^^j M . . ' \ : ; s . V \ , , 7 . o THE TA ILORIN G YOU WANT! rt ^ / ff 3 ' ;. V :¦ h . ' , \¦ - * THE SAVIN GS YOU WA N T! ^\^ ^^^ ^<£^k. r\ x - 77 7 7 7\i * •/ J I I MI'S^ 0;•WWmM% / M W _ B __\ Our nationally advertised quali ty tailored ^'j fflgESl^'il'^-l J ||f^ < comparable value 49.95 / ^ \Nli^ l<iL ^^^ m^^K\ '^3 GUARA NTEEP-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS ! / '7' 'i ' T, t^Vr: : ^^' * !a^^^^f | iBisS^H^^^^^^ * r# IF YOU GAIN OR LOSE WEIGHT , WE ' LL ¦> ' ' M \ ' ' ' ' '\' ' _Wi ^ ^^^^^^^^^ Js^» ALTER FREE OF CHARGE ANYTIME! *C#>jR ' ^' ' ' \ f jffl i ^^^^^W ^ * »^^^^ T7 \ \' • *\' f] _. ¦HP m ^ m-MMk- m-MMm- -Wm ¦***¦*¦ J0K B > %\& INf*V , * * ' , , : * \ ' fl 'M _ Wk ^^^^^ m^^^^m^% ^M ^ ^ ' r -J- ^ M T I MTm -w Mk mm. JA nr ' ¦ \ET §¦§* - % > ' \H-illl ^^^^^^ Slm- $Bm >^\^L and AL I r ulJA -**! li- - - 'fiB BBBBBBl&mm n *|S* \ «¦¦¦%¦ «¦¦¦ wv n i ^ V^ ' ^ ,: '^^m _ Wm ^^^^^^^ W ' Y^tT^rt- 'f- A • Newest shorter lengths COIf1Dar *ahIe T ' *^u -^I^PSSSSSfr- ___ 1 ^^^^ Bl^^^ B v te~t- - -^ Vi ' __ ttt\ • Much wanted fall shades m._ ^__ m_ ^ Mg * c%* _ - ^^^ -L4 ^W^ mmm rnmmf« vmm f .;¦ ¦ ^T'^ v ^^iffttM value 46.95 IT W^^v ^^u^JiY^m • w* -. L . . — I f * • - _ ' , 1, !' '!' i•' ¦ j \ hill n t l_ -x I w ¦*¦- » ¦¦¦ *** M** W w ^0Mm _ w ^- y fi f, t ^^ja JBS __^ fl t^__ i __ t _ __ S^___ WS__^^_ M \© ITla|(Q tflAca } I I [I' n^fr ^S j %E=i^ Use our convenient lay -away pla n ... no extra charg e ^ l ^ _ ^^^^^__ ^m ^^^_ i __ f 0wn so,e *»\oorns ' o yo u in °vr I CORAM on Route 25 at Intersec tion of Route 112 - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING F-H Youth Group Seeks Property For Rec . C enter At the regular meeting of the Youth Advisory Group ol Farm- lngville-rioitsviile October 20 , Je- rome sodoisky, supervisor ot parks , Aii-nur iviinaiui , ueputy commis- sioner ot parks , and James Reese , town director ot recreation , were guests to advise tne group in its quest for a piece of property on which to build a youth recreation- al center. A site on Woodycrest and Pine- dale Avenues has been selected, ine site measures 4U0 oy oou teet which iUr. Sodotsky said he thought was an ideal site. Nego- tiations will start as promptly a~ possible. Any decision ' on acquir- ing tne property must be taken b y the ' town .board. A baseball field . swimming pool , dancing aiea , tennis , tiandbaa and oasKet- iiaii courts are planned to accom- modate tne youth of all ages in the community. The White Team , sponsored by the group were the Midget Cham- pions of the district. On October 16 at the 't remont Avenue Scnool , Medford , Mr. Reese presented tro- phies to the following: Anton .Lioeifler , for managing the team; Mr. De Leo and Mr. Booker oi Maplecrest , and Vincent Annicher- rico for coaching the team. Others to receive trophies are : John Loef- fler , Paul Peileccia , Frank Bruno , Vincent Mirigna , Bruce Stevener , Richard Mauro , Anthony Morano , Fred Hielbrand , Fred Kadamach- er , Ronnie Annicherrico , Mike San- tangelo , Fritz Hoffman , Alfred Moiiteieone , Jerry Krystof and Robert Guttadauria. Mrs. Loeffler requests any base- ball suits not yet returned to he dropped off at her home on Cedar Oaks Avenue , Farmingville. Registration for the basketball teams will be held November 2 at the Farmingville Fire hall at 7 p. m. The group will show a Hal- loween film to the public. All chil- dren and their parents are invited. There are three basketball teams: the Midgets , ages , 9-13 ; the Jun- iors , 13-18; and the Unlimited , 18 and over. Mr. Loeffler will be general manager and each one of the following coaches will be as- signed to a team , Frank Ingrar- ri , Hank De Maio and John Gal- erie. The Unlimited team is now practicing at the new Patchogue School , Thursdays at 7 p. m. on Sax ton Str 'et in Patchogue. Any- one interested in joining any of these teams may contact Mr. Lom- bino , president of the group at SElden 2-8863. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanshi p of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. HOLBROOK — Voters of Sachem Central School Dis- trict 5 Friday passed two school propositions. A two- thirds vote was required for passage. Voting took p lace here at the Nokomis School . By a vote of 252 \ yes \ votes to - r )8 \ no \ votes , the qualified voters approved an ,SSi:> , , 00<) bond issue to build an addition to the Lynwood Avenue School , Farmingville . which would have 18 class- rooms , a library and dining room-cafeteria. Six classrooms , two kindergartens , a gym and administ ration offices com- prise the present school. Approval was g iven by a vote of 22-1 \ yes \ votes and 80 \ no \ votes for the pur- chase of one 1 962 station wa- gon at a cost not to exceed $2. r»00. \Construction on the addi- tion is expected to begin earl y next S pring, \ said Su- pervising Principal Walter C. Dunham. Sachem District 5 OK' s School Items TOASTING to two anniversaries at once are , left to right , Alex G. Proios and his lovel y wife , Dorothy, celebrating their thirteenth anniversary, and his parents. George A. Proios with Angela , his bride of 40 years. Proios were hel ped with their celebration by other members of family at Elk Hotel in Port Jefferson. —Photo by H. Howard Frye IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE * ^^^ »^ ^^^ MEDFORD HOTEL $1.00 (gag $1.00 Delicious jrj0 *- fi CHICKEN S-^ER AtmoBpI?m D,NNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING OLDTIIMER ' S NIG HT Every Friday and Saturday Sing and Dance - Impromptu Entertainment ! | :o: j MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW I FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY :o: I RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover 1 MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVITED 5-9783 ^¦ '¦ t. 'ML-ML'M- W' •¦ -l»- W» - - «iL -«P - » LW- W - ' JJW. ^ -W- ^ - W - 'W ^ ' W- '^ ^ ' V^V^ ' V^ 'y ^ ' y^ ' iifc.V^ '^ U. '^K , HOME OWNER'S POLICY COVERAGE Is fence damage due to the re- cent hurricane covered under my Fire Insurance ? NOVEMBER 9th MR. HUGHES 1. Unde r a Standard Fire Folic y, fence damage is not covered unless the fence is at- tached to the house. 2. U n dei * a Home Owner ' s Policy there is coverage for fence damage due to the hurricane. Bob Hughes WILL DISCUSS MORE HOME OWNERS POLICY COVERAGES. If you have a question on any insurance matter and want a full explanation write Bob Hug-hes of Hugrhes & Still , Koute 25 , Centereach. Watch this column for the answer. JU 5-8048 Bob Hughes Talks Insurance
