{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 23, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
I'ROPHI ES tor victorv in first tournament de- li lie ol season vv ^ iU to \arsi ( \ team at Seton Hall Hig h S chool. Thev aie . lett to ri ght . George Rice , Raymond Hermida , Paul Berkel and Natalie Lagumis . Team took first p lace in recent com- etition. Seton s Varsity Debaters Finish First in Initial Meet . - scion Hall Hn . li Sc hool . Patchogue , got olf to a flying start in 1'\ hi s t di lute toi 'inap ient ot the 1!' ( *0- ' (51 season when its vaisity uc halt is too l , n st p lace m the tournament Satuiday. Dciiatin u tlii question : \Resolved , that the Fedeial Gov ernment should euiiuli e educational oppoitunitv bv means of gi ants to the L . HV ^ i * _ >i |ui u it I'lL'iin'mai j ano eeondiiv e ducat ion. \ teams cm l oth the \ i. -iVv and . umioi vai s ^tv level met .it Seton Hall Here the ' \aisi \ coni ] ) iled a 7-1 letoid it s (mo ' osv havm» been sustain- ed bv the Inn maigin ol one junnl the umioi vaisi tv tbalked up . ¦ • 5-1 lccoid vv thin the iii st thiee louniis ot con petition and a thiee- w iv tic en sued Ioi entiy into the i'ual lound ( haminade High >< In ol . Min e ok. , Saeieel Heait \ wad mv 11 nqi st ,\d and Seton l.all ill ' i ul . \ -1 ie coids . St. Maiys diiK lh»h it Manh.isset led with a <I-0 i ee nci Ihe tie was bioken ei mdiv idu il speakc i l itmus with the \ - nt o ivU s on the shoi t end of the t ulv Fust pi u e schoo l tiop hy was darned bv ( hamm.uh . second bv Si ton iJall aid thud bv Sai l ed Ileal t \i.i(li inv Pi esent ition of .ma ids w.. s m .d e bv Siste, Maiv ( l. ' ii s - .,. pi ov nu ial supeiioi of the S'st ti s ol thnitv who staft the s chool ^ ls ' ti v' .is ,, ss i« ,ted bv John Hani i_ u . cU ruit\ giand knmht of i iH 1 St. R ^is Couiuil- Kii ' lits ot ( ohiml us . which spon soi i d t lie t >ci name nt Seton Hall s v.j sit v debatei- ^ are Natalie Lagumis , George Rice, Paul Bei kel and Ray mond Her- minda. The junior varsit y team consists of Marsha Stanton , Kath - leen Holland , Bernadett e Napoli and Regma R> an, ! i /ff iSSmmff i^ l T //^MHlf« II /\5>^ a^V _ __ ^Z\\t^7T^8* a ^A /) Made to order f or MOTHER Her own beautiful ring — twin I 4 K gold bends to symbolize her marriage , joined by her children ' s birth- stcnes. fr om $27.50' ( -c u3 ig Fed , tax) Opy {f) ^ '^^ t ' r JZ* <J /x ^sJJ ^*- ^^^ u ^ Oi PATCHOGUE - RIYERHEAD TREAT YOURSELF TO A i £L ^ MERRY CHRISTMAS m _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ %0^^ ^^ JSw ^\ ^^ \ l^ gNw^l i^> * ^ wx^SSi^^ Jr DOUT ^- *- *^^ ? A ¥ ^ r»t Y , i v ^tm time to °*>en y° ur ^ A tmSmi f DELAY ! \ Christmas Club Ac- ^HE3| f OPEN YOU R 1 count . Club P lans from ^|0H | 1 CHRISTMAS CLUB I Jjjj* to $1 ° 4^H B S B I P 1 % En3l Wv r ^ A\\\Y$mWMk ^¦^^^HBrWlr ^. .AW ^lll MwaiiK I Mil PEft ^^^^ ^^tmW ^^Sy i) IMHI ANNUM ^^mmW0&^ ^%y«^ «a Savings Account* EASTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE 1 CENTRAL ISLIP MAIN OFFICE CENTER MORICHES | SHOPPING PLAZA 160 MAtN STREET 500 MAIN STREET Ii fi 6 Wheelers Road Sayville , L I. Center Moriches , L. I. K 1 Central lslip, L. U LT 9-5900 AT 4-1182 I fi CE 4-3272- I H 'Weekdays 9-3 Weekdays 9-3 Weekdays 9-3 B Fri. E^e. 6 :30-8:30 Monday Eve. 7-9 Fri. Eve. 6:30-8:30 fl Saturday 9-1 ^^ M TICKET TA LK involves , left to right , Mrs. Peter Wedegis of Blue Point , Mrs. Edward Jenik of East lslip and Mrs. Arthur Battinger of Blue Point . Ladies are in charge of Harvest Moon dance sponsored b> Patchogue Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Club to be held Saturdty at 112 Motel Lounge , Medtord. Ticket s wil l be on sale at door. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Marriage-Go-Round' Starts Friday SAYVILLE — The Sayville *- Musical Workshop is in its last week of reheaisal for its produc- tion of \The Marriage-Go-Round , \ b y Leslie Stevens. Friday is open- ing night. Other perfoimances are Saturday, and December 1 and 2. Taking the roles of Charles Boyer and Claudette Colbeit vi the Broadway production are Al Sposato as professor Delville and Audrey Helmsteadt as his wife, Content , a happil y married aca- demic couple whose household is invaded by a Swedish \bombshell\ in search of a man to help hei pioduce a perfect child. Katrin is played by Gloria Suttmaier. The part of Ross, an abo pi ofessor mend of the famil y, is played by Tom Madigan. The action takes place between the lecteins of the two Delvilles who lecture alternately on the subjects of monogamy and domes- tic l elations. The production staff for \The Mai riago Go-Round includes Mrs. Hugh Mercer as producer , Herman van Kleef as set designer , Geoige Spies as lighting designer , and Doris King as costume designei. Thomas Turner is the dnector. Tickets may be purchased at the hox off'ce at .12 R-iilroad Avenue Sayville. Mrs. Mercer the proij u-s cer. stated that seats are still ava i lable, but that people shofuld obtain their tickets soon in oixler to be assured of getting g«ood seats. \The Marriage-Go-Round\ will MwaanaaHBa ^HaaanaauwiiHHa i>bc piesented in the Sayville Hinh School auditonum at 8:30 p. m. Any remaining tickets wiP be available at the door. For additional information , call Wayne Weber at LT 9-5C20. I Cont. from page 1 , this section board meeting Fi iday at the insistence of W h i t s 111 sup- poitei s . Moi e than 150 residents att< nded the meeting Although the board will not take a public stand on the matter at this ti nv , ¦ t is lepoi ted that membei s are almost ev enly split . Di. lutMtt has declined to make a public comment on the sit- uation lined b y the distnct Jul\ l <>5l) , he came fiom Elmont to leplaee Di. H. Garton Lewis in the 'Jl'k'J. 'iO-a- . veai post. Now that be ' - <ompl \tmi> a tbiee-yeai pi oba- t ion.in penoel , he can be given te- mne , a moie peimanent status. In the letter, Mr. Hill recom- mended tenuie and pointed out to the board that it \ is getting tho discipline it l equested\ w hen Dr. \A hitsitt wa* - hired. Mr. Hill lefei - led to those asking for the ouster ot Dr Wlut- -itt as \ a minority of di ^idents. and aspuants. \ He ur- ged the board \ riot (to be) s tamped- jed. \ Back Princi pal YOUNG LOVERS—Troy Donohue , formerl y of Bayport , and Con- nie Ste^ ens portray j oung levers in \Susan Slade \ at Patchogue Theatre through Tuesday. \Susan Slade \ also features Brian \herne , Grant Williams , Natalie Schafer and Kent Smith in important supporting roles. Continued fiom uage 1 , this section .\L dt uid nit iea-ea * 04 11 win , , > .it> tw I . -}> _ 0 ioi I ' . li)^. me a^se>^eti \aiu i- iicni mc. ease >>_7.c>iSi i lioi n •>-, - ..w ^li to . , ^ , 5io , J_U ihe t«\ lace ioi r,a t 1' aieiio^ . ue leovel iip $> .{> liom .> 1\ to .>.!(). An mciease oi .p_U4 , • ¦ ) ,() il chll ]> „. .> )rt ,,). Ml Lo SJ , - <>4 k«>oU was shown in ass ( ssed \ai- iiaaoii. i it , nt di tints w hose ta\ late i c ' ecKa - ed weie: i^astpoit. tioni l .>.J i to $.2~, I' ai niings ille. noin • > /() to >.oh , ilaiDol H lis , noiii : . , .48 to \ i.^i i , IVlasiie , liom .>. '(> to . -{i . .>J ; William r loyel tiom $ L 2 to . -flJ . and iiiooknaven Siioies, liom •>.4 1 to .> ^J, to mention some oi the m. / V . M N HI 11,Ills 1 IKP DISI I Hi Districts 0(1 \ hi ' bl- ' bi I l 1 |)l I l S I S S I wliu 1 mill I HI 1 01 l,i ui t 11 i\ t n s 7^ c t nit 11 K Ii mil, i ui in i il mt i 11 1 ' ¦> > I Ununi h i\ in luiii UHM 1 (in 1 Ml C < nl i VI u he- 7() 7u l m 1| \ l.l llvt M c l si I i i mi 2 O'l 1 Hi U ,\i> I' .u K 111 V> i , st Mui i« lies '10 . S- 1 astix it SO s 1 in Island Pino- s*l 71 Cui iion Hi irlas 2 li 2 J<» H.if?c i iiici n 111 1 00 IFo tsw] l<-I .umiiiKwIlc 7S Si) M n oi \ I 1U ,7 li() Mash, 1 1)1 1 20 Maslii Hi' n li (j \ > l) e l M istll Hi U'll (Willi H (Hlk- h i\i n I KHU I i (l(i 0(1 Voiifoid (> - ) .04 Mul.ltc Island 1 12 1 24 Millc i Plu.- () r > .82 Mt S IN II 97 . «¦ »» , Nin th PiUhi p-uc r >0 .77 Ocean H.iv P .uk 1 11 .85 Pol l .liffi i son (with h\- <h iriN ; II .% Poi 1 Jiffiison i without lis - I dianlsi SI U Pt liff Station-Tci iv villi ' luith h\di.uils) 70 .85 Pt Jiff St ition-Tei iv villi ' (without hvdi ants i 00 OG R H I KC 110 121 Kookv Point l. 'l 07 Ponkonkoma 51 01 s.oldc n .78 ( H Si taukot (with hvdiants ) \G CV S it.mki t ( without hv- di nils l V) 44 Sound Piac-h 41 02 Stonv limoli OS 1 OS \\ idiiu'- Rivoi fi- > 74 Yaphank 00 1 03 j I i(>ht Districts Hlur Point 25 .21 Ccntoi Moi iohos 20 28 I isf Moufhis 00 or, H. st P itclio uo 1 ' 10 r istpo, t 27 22 P ist Sit uiket 20 17 Fistwoid Vill ijr e l.Soi t li 00 52 !• istuood Villi cr o ( Soi l 2) 50 50 T ai mnift v lllo 70 .08 HaiHm Hills 18 27 Mnstir Sf> S2 M stic P.oioh 25 .24 \Modfoi d 10 20 Mouohts i , > , 11 K< itrhhm hood Uond 110 10° Ninth lli lion t °~ 12 Noith Pitt hofriip 21 21 Mr.i th 'Shni o Poirh 45 1° Pi it n ffn so'i 11 10 Pol l Jo {f St it ion 10 15 ' • 1 nnliiim i 17 17 Sildon 11 l 9 I ^ * 'ik<t i\ ir ' Slinhv 47 4 r , si „\ n o k 20 18 | bw an Ri\ei U A Wading Rivei us .08 Wes t bnd o (,0 S 72 William I love] 12 (10 11 00 at hank i' . U) liiuokhaven Sboies 17 11 Hanoi man-Bedpoi t (foi me d i all , 10G1) 1 40 \\ ater Districts Stonv Biook Onginal 00 .00 I.\! 1 00 20 L\t 2 00 00 I \t 1 11 P ist Hills .\\ IS Pipe Stave Hollow I S ' , 171 Clcnv C.iovo 1 00 1 00 Tire Protection Districts Last Palcliojjue V0 70 Mm idles 20 20 North Bellpoi t 00 50 Slation Road 7 i 70 Sower Districts Pin t Jetruson Oiiffinal 2 77 2 77 I \t 2 2 77 2 77 Deick District ( ho iv Giov o SO .85 Garbage (\ ollectiein Districts Cheny CJiov e 171 2 S t Mastie-Shiiloy 52 50 Mastic Pca/h 77 78 Ocean Hav Paik 1 70 2 0j I no Island Pines, i 07 2 0, Davis Paik I foi mod Sum- mor 10011 2 OS Five Dist. Rates By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not say, \Let' s don 't go to- night. \ Say, \Let' s NOT go. \ Do not say. \Henry came neai winning the contest. \ Sav. \Henrv ALMOST WON the contest. \ In best usage , BETWEEN ap- plies to only two , and AMONG to more than two ; \He found himself between two fires , \ and , \He is a man among men. \ Distinguish between SPECIE (money in the shape of com) and SPECIES (a class of things hav- ing some characteristics in com- mon). Thus: \He was vaid in spe- cie , \ and , \This is a species of a certain plant. \ Do not say, \The board of trus- tees were quick to divide up the profits. \ Say, \WAS quick , \ and omit \ up. \ Do not say, \Which of the two buildings is the largest?\ Say, \ is the larger when re 1 er- ring to onl y TWO. The preposition UP is greatly o\ er\\ oi ked , and should be omitted fiom such expressions as \ end up, \ \ sign up, \ \ open up, \ and \ pay up. \ Do not sav, \The work is com- p letely finished. \ Omit \ comp lete- ly. \ To finish means to complete. Do not sav, \The men ran ^vei v which way. \ Sa> . \ ran in all eh- lections. \ Avoid sa} ing, \There were nnl\ four people present. \ Say, \ poi- sons , \ when refening to a small number. \The streets were full of 1 people \ is coi root. Do not say. \T beg to differ , \ or \I beg to ' sav . \ Instead , sav , \I beg PERMISSION to differ, \ \ and , \1 bog LEAVE to sav. \ Do not say, \I want to see you badh . \ It is much better to sav. \T want to see you VERY MUCH \ . \ WORDS OFTEN MIS- PRONOUNCED Basicall y. Pronounce base-i- kabl-i , in FOUR syllables , and not \base-i-kh. \ Qualm. Pronounce kw ahm , with the \1\ silent. Anesthetic and anesthetist. Ac- cent \ anesthetic \ on the thud sy l- lable , and \ anesthetist\ on the second sy llable. Sapient (wise). Pronounce say- pi-ent , w ith accent on first sy l- lable. Rutabaga. Pronounce roo-tah- bay-ga , pnnci pal accent on third s\ liable . Gei ger (counter). Pronounce to rhyme with \tiger. \ WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED Counterfeit ; obseive the \feit. \ Daik-comple\ioned; not \dark- complected. \ Gaol is the British form of \jail , \ and is pronounced the same Lattice , \ice \ ; lettuce , \ uce. \ Bailiff ; one \1\ and two \f' s. \ Vacillate , two \l' s \ ; venti- late , onl y one \1. \ Waikiki (Hawaiian resort) . Pro- nounce wigh-ki-kee , accent on last syllable. Pro rata. Pronounc as pro-ray- ta , accent on second syllable; and not \ pro-ratt-a. \ Decthlon. Pronounce dee-kath- lawn , accent on second sy llable. Depravit y. Pronounce the \ a \ as in \ at , \ not as in \ ate. \ Status. Pronounce stay-tuss. Protocol. Pronounce pro-toe-kawl , accent on first svllable. Words Often Misspelled Reconnoiter; one \ c, \ two \ n ' s. \ Peacable; observ e the \ cea. \ Stratagem , observe the \ a \ after the second \t\ ; strategy, observe th \ e. \ Sects (religious bodies) ; sex (male or female). Bankruptcy ; observe the \ ptcy. \ Councilor (member of a council). Counselor (an adviser). WORD STUDY \Use a word three times and it is youis. \ Let us increase our vo- cabulary b y mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: COMPLAISANCE; disposition ' to please or oblige ; civility. \The politician was known for his com- p laisance just before an election. \ i INSATIABLE ; not to be satis- fied. (Pronounce in-say-shi-a-bT , accent second sy llable). \These ) enormous riches show the insati- able avai ice of some men. \ FECULENCE; state of being I foul with impurities. \The irate customer complained of feculence in the milk. \ GENTILITY; dignit y of birth. \Gentilit y without ability means nothing. \ VITRIFIABLE capable of be- ing changed into glass or a glassy substance by heat and fusion. \Sand is a virtrifiable substance. ' POTENTIAL (adjective) ; exist- ing in possibilit y, not in actual- ity; as , \A potential hero , \ or , \A potential market. \ EXPATIATE ; to enlarge in dis- course or writing; be copious in discussion or descri ption. (Pro- nounce eks-pay-shi-ate , accent sec- ond syllable). He expatiated her charms. \ DEFERENCE; courteous regard for another ' s wishes. \The elderly man was treated with deference. \ Cork comes from the outer bark of a species of oak found in the Mediterranean area. I Lesson in English The Long Island AcL ani e has been advised that in us issue 1 of Novembei 2 , PM.l , und M the ' lead- ing of \Estate s . \ it published cei-i tain ltn ' ot mation coin « . im ig the ) estate of -Mire .1 Rogeis which was niacm)ate. j The Advance has been advised bv attorney s for the estatt that ; the ti ue facts are as follows: Alice .1 Rogeis ol C 'nteieaeh , died on Jul y 11 and left pc i son- alty ol appro\ii>i ;itel\ s .V) 000. Amelia Duff add of Middle Coun- try Road , Cc nteieaeb , New Yoik , and Maltha G. Dusenbun ot in Lincoln Road. Riooklvn. New Yoi k have bf'en appointed e^ . 'cutnees under the last will and testament of the late Miss Rogeis . The following is a list of be- quests unde • M iss Rogei - ' last will and testament: S1.000 to Greenwood ( e m e t e l v . Br ook- lyn , New Yoik; $500 to the Biook I ljn and Long Island Chinch So ciety; $1 , 000 to the Biooklyn Me- thodist Home foi the Au ed; . \ ) 20tbs ol the i \sukuu \ esta t e Lo Ma rtha G. Diisenbun ; 5 2()ths thereof to the I ake Ronkonkoma Methodist Church . 1/20\ h tl.s 'ieol to Amelia Dufti°ld not in excess of .fiOO ; 1 20th thei eof but not n excess of $500 to Florence N. Duf- neld ; l'20th thereof but no ' in excess of $500 to F lorence Shaw ; 1 20th thereof but not in excess of $500 to Elsie Thomas; 1 20th thereof but not in excess ol $500 to Giace Nicklin ; 1 20th thei eof but not in excess of $500 to Alice Sabin; 1 20th thereof but not in excess of $500 to Ethel Turner: ] '20th thereof but not in excess of $500 to Lillian Bosch and any ie- j maining «ums in the le^iduai v es- tate are left to the Senior Wom- en ' s Society of thi^ Lake Ronkon- koma Methodist Church. CORRECTION gy ^vs<ti^imtG!^^ I VELVET ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE I Is % E LN THE g PATCHOGUE MOTEL I I HONEYMOONERS' PARADISE g 5^ 5s Luncheons and Dinners f g NOON TO CLOSING 4 * I Catering - Weddings - Parties - Dances g g BOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PARTIES fi _ « 8 OVERNIGHTS and APARTMENTS | Private Baths :: Hot Water Heat :: Free 21-in. TV R SPECIAL WEEKLY , MONTHLY AND YEARLY RATES £ 1 SUNRISE HIGHWA Y : EMerson 3-6880 | M Member Diner ' s Club - Ajnerican Express - Caite Blanche § ?, « \5 « '», 'a?% ^-^y ¦ ^^^ 'Sa^s^f l^i^n^.^'ia^^f i^'St^f ^ 'i^ ¦^ g v>/Ai g v ' a t ^^^\^'^^•s-^ -s *v» ^° )S-^»^ PENNEYgl FHIDAY ! SATURDAY ! OUR B3QOEST . CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE IN! FABULOUS FASHIONS AND OiFTS i J, SPECIAL BUY f ( j ||gj| 75 Pieces ^ ^Tl^k MEN'S JAC K ETS C^^^ mW\ \^^^^m <;i im IRRAKK r^ m^m 1 ^ j ^^^^^^ J UDU KDMINO ' - . i^M&ff f/ W^K *11 w p4-^r tkM iffia \ \ * < 5j&ji} v'^ S' y . ^L ^ H H ^^^R ^ v } ^ ^ \* » Fine group of assorted Jackets and wool blend Subu rbans. Don ' t buy until you see this outstanding dem- onstration of top Penney value. Hooded Parkas , short length sty iings , laminated knits , supp lon viny l p lastics , ^ all included in the group. I TREMENDOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE 1 WHILE TH EY LAST Infants ' First Quality 1 Boys r Double Knee Undershirts & Waterproof Pants Corduroy Pants Infants ' short sleeve pullover shirts and 100% rayon , plas- I Elasticized >vaist with self belt. Rugged machine wash- tic-coated waterproof pants; both priced to save you plenty. B abl e - Doubl e knee construction . Pre-cuffed. Available m Bj Junior Boys sizes , 4 to 10. CLOSING OUT FALL PIECE GOODS 1 WE PREDICT A SELL-OUT Needle & Thread Broadcloth Men ' s 100% Cotton I Famous Rondo Percale B Flannel Sportshirts I \ yds. ^ J I 9j 33 i You save plenty on this selection of regular Penney Brand H Gay, colorful printed plaids that machine wash in a jiffy. 9| piece goods. Plenty to select from. Every piece machine j H Long tail work shirt styling that stays tucked in. Men ' s H washes. Every piece is first quality. Also some flannel irt- H sizes : Small , Medium , Large . * fn eluded in the group. H mL
