{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 16, 1961, Page 19, Image 19', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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rf\ ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW JlV%% HOLBROOK ^IMM POULT RY FARMS d^^^SSJ GRAND CHAMPION T/^/ld S/ ^tdr LOVELACE FLAVOR FED ttW+S Sxr TURKEYS \^\^ Offering from 20% to 25% More Edible Meat OVEN READY — GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Complete Line of Gourmet Specialties for All Party Events HOLBROOK POULT RY FARMS 605 MOUTAUK HWY., BAYPORT :: HR 2-1611 _ — i . ¦ — Now at a low , low price and - NOT ONE DOLLAR DOWN ! Aluminum combination storm doors for $27.75!! Install them yourself or we 'll do it for $12.00!! A bargain like this comes to homeowners onl y once §in a blue moon. But be- sides the dollar savings , these doors do away with bother and drud gery. I hey ' re permanentl y in- stalled . . . never need painting . . . g lass and screen panels are changed almost in seconds. AND , our triple track combination storm win- dows bring you the same kind of time- and money- savings for a mere $12.50 , plus $3.00 if you want us „ . .. . . , to install them. Door with two glass panels , two screen panels and Come i n , see sam p les , hardware and arrange about terms ' $27.75 each * ? sui * y? ur convenience. Or call the lumber num- Installation optional , $12.00 hers ATlantic 4-0019 or ATlantic 1 -9510 WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN & SON Pine Street , East Moriches Montauk Highway, Shirley High School Highlights PATCHOGUE SENIOR HIGH The girls ' intramura l soccer sea- son has just ended with the p lay- offs for the cla^s championship and the election of the \All-Pat- chogue \ team. The sophomore class team , in a fine demonstra- tion of team work and accuracy in shooting, defeated both the sen- ior and junior teams. Those who shared the honors for this victory were Rober.a Caldeiwood , Delo- res Marsh Bett y Pennington , Do- iis Goll , Caiol Scarabino , Joann LaBua , Patricia Dunham , Judy Conran . Margaret Takenberg , Irene Wisniewski , Penney Weeks . Kathy Murch and Marie LaFem- ma. At the conclusion of the class championship playoffs , it is al- ways customary for the p layers to elect an \All-Patchogue \ team. Those chosen were Rita Creller , Margaret Taekenberg, Rober- ta Calderwood , Betty Pennington , Delores Marsh , Janet Priest , Ka- ren Hildreth , Gail Marsh Penney Weeks , Joann Nenna and Carol Scarabino. i The Library Club is active in several ways , focusing attention on National Book Week , celebrated this year from November 12 through 18. The slogan , \Hurray For Books \ is used in displays in classrooms and in the library. Ricky Hawkins and Ardath Tom- each are co-chairmen in charge of putting a book sloga n at the bot- tom of the announcement board in the main lobby of the high school. This week the slogan reads \Book and heart must never part. \ At a committee meeting held November 6 the High School Hi-Y miade tentative plans for a \twin- spin \ to be held at the YM-CA soon. In an atttempt to present ma- terials representing Revolution- ary France and the life of Charles Dickens , sophomore regents Eng- lish classes have provided a most colorful bulletin board. One stu- dent even constructed a miniature guillotine. At a recent meeting, the ad- vanced Science Club elected its of- ficers for the ensuing year. They are: Marjorie Elbert , ' president; Harold Hastings , vice president; Doris Doering, secretary-treasurer. On November 6 the first meetin was conducted by the president. There are scholarships available to those interested in competing for them. The Science Congress that takes place in April was discuss- ed , and all members are expected to have a project on exhibit there. These projects are to be started by the end of this marking period. Dr. Alden T. Stuart , visited the club during this meeting and ex- pressed his interest in the p lan* for the year. He offered his ser- vices and assured the group of complete co-operation to make this a successful year with manv fine projects. Harold Hastings spent the last half of the meet- ing explaining his proje ct with the hel p of diagrams. His topic is \Conductivelv of Solutions. \ At a meeting of the Scribes Club November 6 , reports were given by three of the members. Marie Chuchiolo gave her report on the amanuensis , which is the evolution and revolution of the secretary over half a century. Val- erie Briggs. the president , gave her report on American woman and how she came into the busi- ness would Carol Bonanno told the group of the various trans cribinf machines on the market today. She demonstrated the pro- - News collected by Mrs . Char- lotte Record. PATCHOGUE .JUNIOR HIGH Manuel De Tone , a Spanish con- cert pianist who d now livin g in the aiea , visited Miss Shnley Fetter ' s Spanish class November A and gave a very interesting talk on the people , regions and customs of Spain. A return visit in the near futuie d being planned , during which Mr. De Torre will bring records of Spanish music , and will present a talk on Spanish Christmas customs . The Sadd Hawki ns dance was a bi g success. A large group of the student body of the junior high school spent Saturday niuht danc- ing to the lively music furnished by Stan Martin of radio station WPAC. A contest was held to de- termine the coup le who were most accomplished at doing th» twist. First prize of a record album was piesented to Doroth y Mae and Thomas Jones. The second prize was w r on by Chei yl Francis and Kenneth Krauss , and third prize by Christina Doughert y and Georg e Wolffe. Guests were also given passes to the movies for guessing the names of records which wei e p layed. per use of the dictaphone tian^- cribing and recording machines. Several members were permitted tc try the machines . In the Shorthand Reading con- tests conducted by Mrs. Loude Muller in the Shorthand II ed-s , Team I , headed b y Kathleen Hays , now leads Team II. h eaded b\ Ann Ardolina. by a score of 40 to 37. This reading game Uike- . place once or t\\ ice a week and a running scoie is maintained. Marie Chiuchiolo will be office manager and receptionist for the next two weeks in the secretanal practice class . Mrs . Muller ope- rates this class according to mod- ern office procedures . Joseph Masim is Rotary Boy of the month. Each Wednesday he gives the Rotaiy Club a lopoit of school activities . The highlight of the evening was the Grand March during which the various corsages which adorned the boys were closely viewed to determine the most unusual. This prize was taken by Peter Caminiti , who wore a sweet potato face made by Lois Simone. They were each given a king size piggy bank. The refreshment table was dec- orated with an attractive arrangv- ment of juicy led apples which weie donated to the Future Homemak- ers b y Adam Nogievvich. The guests were served doughnuts , ap- ples and cider. The dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Mis. Morton Judelson , Mrs. Joseph Schordine. Mrs. Made Simone, Mrs. Elizabeth Frail , John Hill , Salvatore Shortino and the F.H.A. advisor , Mrs. Ruth Ristich and Mrs . Kav Dowling Waggett. Modern Etiquitte By Roberta Lee Q. I'd like to know if it would be in good taste for a divorcee to be the honoree at one or more small parties before her second marriage. A. I can see no reason wh y she shouldn 't have some parties g iven ior hei' , so long as they are not showers. Showers are not usuall y given for second marriages. Q. Is it all ri ght for a man to use onl y his initials when sign- ing social correspondence ? A. No; he should sign his full name. Q. Just when is it proper for guests to begin smoking at the dinner table ? A. Only after the hostess has made provisions for smoking— matches , ashtrays , p laced on the table. Otherwise , it is bad man- ners to beg in smoking. Q. Is a godmother or godfather supposed to remember the child' s birthday with a gift each year? A. Not necessarily. A christen- ing present is expected , but any- thing beyond that depends upon how much you think of the child. Usuall y, it's nice for the godpar- ent to remmeber the child' s birth- day with a card. Honor Roll The following students at Cen- ter Moriches Public Schools have had their names entered on the honor roll for the first 10 weeks marking period of the academic year. Their averages follow their names : In grade seven : June Frederick , 95; Roger Cottingham , 94; Kath- erine Francis , 93; Bonnlyn Rey- nolds. 92; Ronald Anderson , 92 ; Robert DeMatteo , 91; Joyce Ad- ams , 90; Charles Mihalik , 89 ; Thomas Loper , 88; Michael Moli- naro. 88; Dianna Croon , 87; Betty Dosiak. 87; Rachelle Nooger , 87; Sahatore Sepulveda, 87; Judv Schiffelbian , 87; Thomas Willhoit, 87; Timoth y Barker , 8G; Eileen Herrmann , 8G; Charles Mever , 86; Elvira Betz , 85 ; William Heyder , £5; Scott Luchesi , 85; Dawn O'Day. 85; F >lly Trautschold , 85 , and Charles Vanlloessen. 85. In grade eight: Kathryn Schif- felbian , 97; Pauline Dosiak , 95; Paul Mawroeki , 95 ; Janet Croon. 94; Linda Malanchuk. 93; Claude Schuyler , 93; Jenine Carnes, 91; Frank Turso , 91; Joan Strebel. 91 ; Charles Hartman , 90 ; Victor Fehner , 90 ; Helen Orazi , 88; Cheryl Hooper , 88; William Wol- fenden. 88; Elizabeth Strebel , 87; Paul Rimla , 87 ; IV -hard Zlatniski , 87; Ral ph Johannesen , 8(5 ; Sharon Zeneski , 86; Terry Millard. 85; Robert Murdock . 85; Helene Turso , 85, and James Zegel , 85. In grade nine : Carol Osarczuk , 94 ; Gail Hanford. 94: Dorothy Muller , 94; Robert Johnson , 93; Arnold Roesch , 92; Linda Hender- son , 91; Victor Jaro , 91 ; Lloyd Schiffelbian , 91; Karen Poster , 90; Kathleen Keegan , 90; William Kostvnick , 90; Jennifer Nappi , 90; Judith Stafford. 90; Lorraine Joseph . 89 ; Rosanne Reiss , 89 ; Kurt Helms , 88; Joyce Yarbor- ough , 88; Andrew MacCorkindale , 87 ; Veronica Offerding, 87; Rita Trautschold , 87; Marion Lueus , 86 . and Cynthia Yarboroug h , 85. In grade 10: Janice Roesch , 90; Faith Rose, 89; Penelope Tuttle , 89 ; Elaine Bernsetein. 86; Aubrey Em-ch , 85; Gertrude Moon , 85; An- drea Robert , 85 , and David Ro- gers , 85. In grade 11: John Henderson, 88 , and Barbara Perrier , 88. In grade 12: Karen Hlems , 92 Charles Backfish , 91; Richard Gurinsky, 90; Phyllis Betz , 88; Nancy Schmidt , 87; Lorraine Speth 87; Elaino Hudson , 86; Kenneth Sutton , 86 ; Mary Raymond , 85: Maureen Osborne , 85 , and Diane Pollack , 86. In Mrs. Hallock' s grade three: Harold Abrams , Ellen Bryner , Sydney Chartuck , James Freder- ick, LuAnn Garrett , Donna Kon- dratowicz , Gerald Kostynick. Al- berta Langhorn, Patricia Lueking- ham , Philip Malanchuk , Rosalie Murray, Sarah Ann Rothery, Clyde SchJein , Kerri Schoener and Stephen Wilcox. In Mrs. Schuyler ' s grade three : Deborah Anderson , Kathleen Co- penhaver , Irene Cousins , Raymond DeMatteo , Virginia Hawkins , Jos- eph Heal y, Penny Malutka , Judith Paschall , Paul Runyan and Robert Willhoit. In Mrs. Sprague ' s grade four: David Bahr , Susan Bergmann , Barbara Boyden , Kevin Fechter , Bruce Kromnan , Joseph Lieb, Ro- berta Nooger , Daniele Diordano , John Penney, Jane Trautschold , Rosemary Walsh and Fred Zamor- ski. In Miss Katcher ' s grade foui : Mark Cottingham , Yvonne Dur- ham , John Gondola , George Hlaw- kins , Joshie Henderson , Barb a ra Johannesen , Lynette Lindgren , Virginia Osborne , Richard Panse , Dorothy Robinson , Bertram Sei- des , Peter Squire , Deborah Town- send , Gregory Townsend , Sabina Turso , Lynne Whitehead and Kay Zegel. In Mr. Johnson ' s grade four : Billy Baker , Carlton Davidson , Ro- bert Denney, Charles Fossetl . Leonard Holland , Laurie Kane , Debra Mayo , Don Nezavdal , John Robinson . Valerie Sepulveda and John Wolfenden. ! In Mrs. Mueller ' s grade five - Leroy Bell , Margaret Bryner , Beth Carnes , Kathleen DeMatteo , Wil- liom Fechter , Robert Gurinsk y. Kenneth Kalenowicz , Harold Lu- kert , Jeanne Millard , Elizabeth Murdock , Joanne Oppenheimer . Alicia Shiffelbian , Suzanne Smith , Joan Stachiw , Henry Stark , Jose- phine Strebel. Richard Stuber and Theodore Walsh. In Mrs. O'Hara ' s grade five : Alfred Blechner , Wilton Burwell , Coleen Duffy, Charles Frederick , Glenna Hitze , Teresa Jeffries , Mary Ellen Joseph , Daniel Kane , Frank McCluskey, John Montecal- vo , Carolyn Nawrocki , Arleete Roth , Paul Sherrill , Victor White- head , Arthur Wilcox and Janet Wolfenden. In Mr. Reynold' s grade six: Julia Dollava , Sandi* a Gai'rett , Linda Sherrill and Queen Terry. In Mr. Sandberg ' s grade six : William] Dosiak , Juanita Duffy, Donald Feiler , Carol Neuhoff , Pa- tricia Osborne , Petra Walsh and Craig Tenke. In Mr. White ' s grade six: Peter Abrahamsen , Bonnie Blittner , He- len Fehner , Frederick Foster , He- len Kruk , Paul Schlein and Jane Seides. Speaking of BUSINESS MERGER—George E. Maccaro , president of Security National Bank of Long Island , J. Lawrence Hadey, chairman of the board of First National Bank of Southamp- ton , and the directors of both board s announced that a consolida- tion of the two banks has been approved b y the boaids of directors of the institutions. The combined institutions will operate under the name and chart- er of Security National Bank. The board of directors of First Nation- al Bank of Southampton has been invited to serve the merged banks as the advisory board for the Sout- hampton office Secmity National Bank , pre- sentl y the second largest bank in Nassau and Suffolk Counties , re- c< ntl y announced the merger with The Peconic Bank of Sag Harbor , with assets of $3 500 , 000. Security will add another 815 , 000 , 000 w ith the Southampton merger to bring its total assets to approximately $254 , 000 , 000. Both consolidations are subject to approval by the comp troller of the currency , other regulatory agencies and the stockholders of the banks involved. Mr. Maccaro stated the acquisi- tions are part of the continuing expansion proglam of the bank. \The years ahead , '' said Mr. Mac- caro, \ will require adequate bank- ing facilities in an explosive resi- dential and industrial area. We intend to meet that need. Upon comp letion of the consoli- dations , Securit y National vdll ad- vance in rank from 148th to 131st among the nation ' s banks. WIDE VARIETY—The Patch- ogue Motel on the Sunrise High - way is now featuring in its beauti- lul Velvet Room Restaurant and j Cocktail lounge a wide variety of i fish , meat dishes and sandwiches j for business men ' s lunches or din- ner. The Vehet Room is now open fiom noon to midnig ht. * * * THE RESIGNATION of George E. Maccaro as president of Securit y National Bank of Long Island was announced this week by the institution ' s board of directors. Mr Maccaro has lesigned to concen- trate on his expanding law prac- tice. He will continue with Secu- rity National as vice president , general counsel and director. Herman H. Maass has been elec- ted president of Securit y National , second largest bank with head- quarters on Long Island. He will continue to serve as chairman of the board. Mr. Maass had served as president from 1958 until last August when he was elected board chairman and Mr. Maccaro assumed the presidency. Moriches Bay Area CHRIST CHURCH OF THE FULL GOSPEL, ASSEMBLY OF GOD Canal Street , Center Moriches Sahatore G reco, di' -tor TOD U 8:30 p. m. — Otlicei s meeting of Men ' s i« ellow dn p at home of .lo- st p h De Vita IM Kast Patchogue. FKID U S p m M m.hh Sutl' olk Coun- t\ v , outh i .il 1 \ h. hi at \\ ' st l !ab\- lo\ Civ.i 11) 11 S peadu Mai\ Koek- m in, you 'l , da nto ot \a sii ( ' unt\ \ . C \ liall\ will I e unde i du '( •( io n oi I 1 ' t ' Gi < < o SUXD VY 10 a m — Sunday Schoo 1 . Clashes for a 1 ! ages . Adult lesson, \God' s i' ow i a Coi mth \ Si- ip- t K s, ; IM \ Book ol \ds ehap- tei s 1-1 1 aid ( Va ' in < s 1 -11-9 10 a m — Teacher trainum cla^s . O. T . s'ir\ ey course , under Richard C . Conklin . instiuctoi \Th- I ife and Teachings of Chidt \ <t> 11 a. m. — Morning worship. Soloist Mrs . James Oppedisano. 11 a. n.. — Children ' s church sen ice for children up to 7 years. 1:30 p. m. - C. A. Starr ' meets at home of Mi. and Mi s . Richard Conkli'i . Moiiches . \\ intei pio- giani to be p lanned. 6 30 p. m. — Orchestia rehear- il u>id ' i direction of Mrs . Jose- phine (iM CO . TUESDAY 8 p. m — Pi aver so ' vice. THANKSG'YING 10 a. m - II a. m . — Special Thank sgiN nig service. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Raiho . - .d \\ nue . Center Moriches Elder E. Burns , Pastor SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. — Sundav school. 11:30 a- m. —Morning service. MONDAY 8 p. m. — Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 8 p. m. —Bible band and pray- WEDNESDAY 8 D . m. —Young People ' s night THURSDAY 8 p. m. — Pastor night. JEWISH CENTER OF THE MORICHES Main Street , Center Moriches , Rabbi Reuben Blum TODAY 7:30 p. m. —Services. SATURDAY 9 a. m. — Hebrew School. Bar Mitzvah and Bas Mitzvah study group children from ages 12-13. 10 a. m — Hebrew School. All other childi en ages 6-11. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Railroad A\ nue , Center Moriches Re\ . Willard I. Kile , Pastor SUNDAY 9 a. m. — Celebration of Holy Eucharist. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. THURSDAY 8 p. m -Choir rehearsal undei the dilution of Mrs. Carol Jur- ( gielewdz and organist , Mrs George Schuyler. CENTER MORICHES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William H. Waters , Pastor Main Street , Center Moriches SUNDAY 9:45 a. v — Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. — Church Hour nurseiy for benefit of parents at- tending services , at parish house , under supenision of Mrs. Shei- wood Baker. 11 a. m. — Morning worshi p. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Senior choir re- hearsal under diiection of Miss Eleanor Werely and Mrs. Ruth Becker at organ. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST R. C. CHURCH Ocean Avenue , Center Moriches Rev. Andrew Klarmann , Pastor SATURDAY 4-6 and 7:30-9 p. m. —Confes- sions. SUNDAY Masses—7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 a. m. and L 2:15 p. m. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. —Novena devotions in honor of the Miraculous Medal ol the Blessed Virgin Mary. WEEKDAYS 7 and 8 a. m. —Masses. WEDNESDAY 8 p. m. — Choir rehearsal un- der the direction of the Rev. An- dievv Klarmann , pastor. I HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE MORICHES Main Street and Rail Road Ave. Center Moriches Rev. Dr. Alvin Wilson SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. —Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. — Church nursery, for parents who wish to attend church service, under the care of Mrs. Edward Rogers for children under 6. 11 a. m. — Morning worship. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Boa d of trustees meet. THURSDAY 7:15 p. m. — Junior choir re- hearsal under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Crowley. 8 p. m. — Choir rehearsal under 'he direction of Mrs. Thomas Ey- ton-Jones and Mrs. Gertrude Titmus at organ. BELL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Railroad Avenue , Center Morichss Rev. Julius C. Brown Minister SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. —Sunday school. 11 a. m. — Worshi p service. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Home Mission group meets at church. 8 p. m. —Senior choir rehearsal, under direction of Mis. Ella Mc- Lean. WEDNESDAY 8 p. m. —Prayer service. THURSDAY 7:30 p. m. —Junior choir rehear- sal , under direction of Mrs. Phyl- lis Stewart. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH EAST MORICHES Alontauk Highway & Culver Lane Rev. Gordon Dickson , Minister FRIDAY 8 p. m. — Canvassers ' meeting. SATURDAY 6:30 p. m. — Congregational meeting and Harvest supper. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School. 11:15 a. m. — Worship service. TUESDAY 6:30 p. m. — Men ' s Club. WEDNESDAY 8 p. m. — United Thanksgiving seivices. CENTENNIAL METHODIST CHURCH Montauk Highway, East Moriches. Robert Lemmermann , Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. — Sunday School. 11 a. m. — Morning service . | WEDNESDAY 8 p. m. — United Thanksgiving s e l \ i c e s at the Presbyterian Church. SS PETER AND PAUL R. C. CHURCH Eastport-Manor Road Manorviile SUNDAY 9 a. m. — Mass. BROOKFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South Street and Wading River Road , Manorviile John Freese , Lay Minister SUNDAY 9 a. m. — Worshi p service. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mastic Beach Held at St. Andrew ' s Parish HalL Neighborhood Road. Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, Vicar SUNDAY 7:15 a. m. — Morning prayer. 7:30 a. m. — The Holy Eucharist ( said). 8:45 a. m. — Church School. 10 a. m. — Sung mass. MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9 a. m. — Morning prayer. 9:15 a. m. — Holy Communion. TUESDAY , THURSDAY 6:30 a. m. — Morning Prayer. 6:45 — a. m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY 8 a. m. — Morning prayer. 8:15 a. m. — Hol y Communion. 5 to 6 p. m. — Confession. 6 p. m. — Evening prayer. MASTI C BEACH HEBREW CENTER Neighborhood Road near Hemlock Drive , Mastic Beach Rabbi A. Allan Block FRIDAY 9 p. m. — Services. SATURDAY 9 a. m. — Special Children ' s Services. Hebrew School will follow. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mastic Road , Mastic Beach Rev. Ar thur W. Geidel , Pastor SUNDAY 8:15 a. m. — Divine worshi p. 9:30 a. m. — Sunday school for children of all ages. 11 a. m. — Divine worship. 11 a. m. — Nursery class. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Youn^r People ' s Society. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Senior choir rehear- sal. ST. JUliE'S R. C. CHURCH Neighborhood Road near Over- look Drive , Mastic Beach Rev. William J. Reilly, Pastor SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. — Confirmation classes in auditorium. 4 - 5 p. m. and 7:30 - 8:30 p. m. — Confessions. SUNDAY 8 , 9 , 10 and 11:30 a. m. — Masses. Religious Instruction for all chil- dren of grades 1-12 who will attend 10 a. m. Mass in the Auditorium. Classes in the church will follow. MONDAY 8 a. m. — Mass. 8 p. m. — Novena to St. Jude and Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. W EEKDAYS 8 a. m. — Mass. HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION Masses 7 , 8 , 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. DEVOTIONS , FIKST FRIDAY Benediction and Litany of the Sacre d Heart after 8-a. m. Mass. OUR LADY QUEEN OF HEAVEN CHURCH ORTHODOX CATHOLIC 349 Cypress Drive , Mastic Beach Rev. Fr. Francis Anthony, Pastor Rev. Fathe r Richard McFarland , Assistant Pastor SATURDAY Confessions 7 to 9 p. m. SUNDAY 11 a. m. — Mass. Followed by catechism and in- structions. 7 p. m. — Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. HOLY DAYS Masses 8 and 9 a. m. News of the Churches Leo;aI Notice SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is heieb\ given tnat a special l meting oi the inhabitants oi L mon l-i ee School District Numbe r 31 . Tow n of Biookhaven. Suffo.k County, New Yoik , qua- lrlu d to vine at school meetings m said district , will be held at the Adelaide Ave. schoolhotise m said district o'i Mondu\ , Nov. 27th. 191)1. at 8 1)0 p. m \ . Id S. T. foi the puipo so <>f authoi i/.mg the Bouid of Educati on to purchase additional land. Name ly, approxi- mate^ tluee bundled (300 feet ) lineal feet, moie or less , on Ade- laide A\e. South and adjacent to the present school propert y. Foi the sum of Tw enty Fne Dollar s (825.00) per front * foot on Ade- laide A\ e. ($7, 500.00 tota l price). Depth ol parcel being two hun- dred sixty two feet (262 feet), more or less. Signed E. A. Lowel l Cleik. Union Free School District Number 31. Dated Octobe r 2-lih , 1961 NOTICE Notui is herein given that the annual deition meeting ol the elector s ,.f thi Eas ipoit Fne Dis- 11 icl of l astpoit. situated in the town s ol l!rookha\en and S ou th- an 1 olon , Suffod Count\, Xew \ ork will be he 'd in tne Eastport lire huus \ Tuesdax. Decembei 5 , lotu bis w ¦ t n the dun s ol 7 oMock 1 M and 10 o ' tWk !' • M. fo the pm pose of i lecting a Fue Commissioner toi a ter m of fide \e ais , hi uiniing Januai\ 1. 1 9o2. Id oroe' of the Boaid of Fm C( mm'ssioneis of l astpul Fne Idstui t D.iti d, Oi tod i Id I'M , I. C He nr \ Fnv John J Kostuk C James MoMola deo ue r. ' amhlex J . H. 'ski 11 Wamei . Chan men \tte st : 1 onis I . d lthdg, s< ei etai \ THANKSGIVING d isp lay at East Moriches School is examined by eighth grade teacher Eu- gene Collins of Bellport and student Valerie Vakay of East Moriches. Principal Harry W. Hu- son believes that displays add a spark to lessons and uses them w henever possible . Most items in exhibit are from Mr. Huson ' s collections. —Advance Photo By Councilman Donald J. Kuss <i One of the hardest fought poli- tical campaigns ever waged in Islip has just been comp leted. Much has been gained , including a health y respect for a worth y ad- veisarj . Although I personally was not lunning for office in this elec- tion , sometimes it felt as if I were , since my opponents bloodied my nose a few times in thdr attacks. This particular campaign , how- ever , more than any other, has separated the men from the boys. It has welded together under the insp ired leadership of the chair- man of the political party in power , and extremely well organ- ized , experienced , and decisive leg islative team. Progressive programs of pro- viding recreation for our youth ' and senior ciitizens , tax relief by bringing additional industry to our communities , higher zoning requirements to eliminate over- buildin g , and more efficient gov- ernment services to effect econo- mies are the goals your town board is striving for. Each town board member has pled ged personally, and as a mem- ber of your legislath e team to carry out the campaign promises of his political platform. With Supervisor Tom Harwood representing your interests at the county level and acting as the chief fiscal officer of your town , your entire town board re-affirms its pie-election p ledge to achieve the goa ' s set forth in its party ' s platform. Report from Islip Town Hall funif « *iP lhKf) i f or uses... F@r ^®&it@ft... give m N OIM X ^ JLk^^® ^ Rotary Blade Shavers ! New Noreleo ' Floating-Head 7 Speedshaver • 'floating-heads ' hug every curve of your face ! o Adj ust automaticall y to beard density ! • Rotary Blades take the pinch-and-pull out of shaving ! • Give the world' s most comfortable shaves! (AC/DC) ^^ \ 10-220 v. W- ^* FOR THE LADIES... - The Lady Noreleo. Two-tone The Coquette. Li p-stick , misty p ink and gray, with shaped. Pretty, pink , ' case. (AC/DC). perfumed. (AC/DC). ' ' [ Priced to fit every purse! See them demonstrated on T\ ! ] NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY , Inc. ^ 100 East 42nd Street , New York 17 , New York. 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