{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 30, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Saxton Street Continued fiom p age 1 , this section per running foot on p u-^eut speoi- rication. s . Mr. Chapman noted that the ex- tension would be opening up a road for a property owner who Mr. Rowland said had told th\ board he would not g'\ <> any prop- ert y toward the l oad improve- ment. Cites Police Report Mr. Rowland argued the streetV extension would \ relieve traffic- conditions north of the Sunrise on Route 112. \H\ cited a report ol Suffolk County Police Sg t . Milto 1 Smith of the traffic and safet y bureau. The officer recommended the town board accept the school board' s offe r of the ri ght-of-way \ as it would be a great asset in rtlieving some of the volume of traffic on Clark Street. \ Sgt. Smith urged that the town ac- quire additional propert y to make Annanias Avenue a .10-foot town road and to extend Saxton Street to Route 112. At :?:.l f) p. in.. Mr. Rowland re- submitted his motion and it was passed. He said that over the noon recess he had been urged by mem- bers of the fire department, school board and North Patchogue Civic Association to \ press the ques- tion. \ Councilman Rowland and Mr. Barraud will m e-e t with the school board to discuss the ques- tion. Incinerator Approved On a motion by Councilman Young the town board voted to enter into an agreement with Isli p Town Board to construct an in- cinerator on Great South Beach to serve the Ocean Bav Park and Seaview Refuse and Garbage Dis- tricts. A permissive referendum is required before the action will take effect. At a public hearing on the pro- posal George E. Lechtrecker of Patchogue , exp lained that the agreement endorsed b y Isli p Su- pervisor Thomas Harwood pro- vides for two separate districts since Ocean Bay Park is in Brook- haven and Seaview in Tsli p and different equalization rates prevail in each town. \Each town will pay its propor- tional share of the cost of build- ing and maintaining the incinera- tor , \ Mr. Lechtrecker said. \On alternate years the Islip and Brookhaven supervisor will act as the financial officer under the joint agreement. \ He said the opera- tion will cost about $13 ,000 per year. Under the terms the agree- ment may be reassessed every five years by the two towns. At the public hearing David E. Hostedler of Ocean Bnv Park and Melvin Stamberg, president of the Seaview Association , endorsed the incinerator proposal. No opposi- tion was voiced. Earlier the Brookhaven Town Board had considered awarding a contract to barge refuse to the mainland to be burned , but after long negotiations, an agreement was reached bv Brookhaven and Isli p. Snow Removal On the recommendation of Mr. Barraud. the board voted to bor- row $100 , 000 for the snow removal item of the highway department budget. He said the money is de- sh'ed \if and when it is needed prior to December 31 , 19fil , \ when the new budget goes into effect. In a letter to the board Mr. Barraud said he had $13 , 178.80 in the item and is awaiting a check of $34,957.31 from the coun- tv. A total of $200 , 000 , an increase of $25 ,000 over 1961 , was author- ized in the 1962 budget for the \Control of Snow and Ice \ item. School Aid Continued from page I , this section rise of pupils from 1 , 100 in l' .Ml LO over . '{ , 000 today and the cor- responding drop in the amount of propert y values per school child. As this diop in propert y per child has taken place , it ha* thrown added lu. den on piopert y ow nei.s , he said. He told of the \ district ' s efforts to secure up/.oning and more industiy. Mr. Koshland also pointed out with the use of slides that Central District 4 has done every thing pos- sible to keep its local school costs at a minimum , showing that the district ' s costs per child are run- ning neail y the same .as those of surrounding districts. Senator Barrett made a compar- ison of the cost and extent of edu- cation over the years and project- ed that the cost and quality of education of necessity have to in- crease. He pointed out that Suf- folk County received more than any other county in the state , ex- cepting Nassau Countv. tie further said that the state hoped to raise a foundation for- mula foi* aid to education and that there w ould be an additional $150 , - 000 , 000 dollai s available for edu- cation this year , a large part of which would come to Suffolk County. He also discussed the activity of the Diefendorf Committee and re- ported that the committee was ex- pected to make its recommenda- tions in March. Senator Barrett promised to get as much aid for Suffolk County and still keep the State solvent. Congressman Pike discussed the financial problems confronting all school districts. He stated that the federa l government cannot solve these problems; that in effect the federal aid bill , if it had been pas- sed , would ha\ e made little differ- ence , the aid to Suffolk County being only 2 per cent of its school budget. He pointed out the avail- abilit y of other sources of taxation and suggested to the taxpayers that if they desired to be taxed in other ways other than through the payment of real estate taxes they should make their wishes known throug h their representa- tives and that this new basis should be adopted. Assemblyma n Duryea , pointed out that Central School District 4 had a readjustment of $61 , 000 in its expected state aid by reason of a decrease in the projected rate of growth for the year 1961. He emp hasized that state aid would be increased by $150,000 , - 000 and that it has increased six- fold fro m 1955. He reported that in this year 41 per cent of the increased aid to education was directly to Nas- sau and Suffolk Counties. He felt that the Diefendorf Committee which is composed of leading ed- ucators and businessmen , Avould suggest some revisions in the foun- dation formula to prevent , inequi- ties m taxation . Both Senator Barrett and As- semblyman Duryea pledged them- selves to do all they can in Al- bany in January to give all the State aid thev can to Long Island' s hard pressed districts. They point- ed out that of the additidffai $150. - 000 , 000 in state educational aid expected to be available in the next state budget , Cen t ral districr 4 would get its share from it. This extra aid should be enough to help hold the District 4 tax rate to near its present level for the coming year , Mr. Bianchi said , following the meeting. A question and answer period followed the speakers ' remarks. Recorded highlights of the meet- ing will be broadcast on Radio sta- tion WALK Sunday, Dcember 3 at 2 p. m. and Station WPAC Sun- day, December 3 , at 3 p. m. The Council hopes anyone unable to attend Tuesday ' s meeting will tune in. EASTWOOD VILLAGE and DAWN ESTATES Mrs. Ethel Smith . JU 8-87:>2 Mr. and Mrs . Horst Hellebrandt and children. Linda Marie , Paul, Michelle and Peggy, of 84 .lay Road spent the Thanksg iving holi- day with Mrs . H°llebrandt' s moth- er , Mrs. Margaret , Davis in the city. On November 19 a family party was 'held here at the Helle- brandt home in celebration ot Lin- da Marie ' s second birthday. Martha Wyman. daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyman of 35 Norman Drive, entertained three of her girl friends at dinner in honor of her fifteenth birthday November 19. Her gue.sts were Carol Williams. Loi raine Plante and Evelyn Rutkowski. Mr and Mrs. Frank Baglio of 7. '! Eastwood Coulevaid aie pa- rents of a daughter , Sandra Ann , weighing 8 pounds , 4' ^ ounces , who was born at Mather Memorial Hospital November 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Baglio have five other chil- dren. Lynn, Bonnie , Robert , Robin and Kim- Kevin Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Arthur of 72 Jay- Road, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at his home Novem- ber 19. His guests were Nicholas Nicolosi , Jeri Lynn Jones. Adele Barbuto , Peggy and Michelle Helle- brandt. John Gunning, Elaine Le- rez , and Peter Creedon , also her two brothers , Brian and Alan. Little Michael Corona , one-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corona of 8 Leonard Lane return- ed home Sunday from Mather Me- morial Hospital after being con- fined there for nearly a week and undergoing surgery. Michael was just one year old on Novem- ber 20 A family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of 10 Flower Lane on Friday in honor of the second birthday of their daughter , Melis- sa. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of \ Tucker Lane entertained at a family dinner part y Thanksgiving day. They had as their guests , Mrs . Hughes ' parenfs and famil y, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Kirschenheiter and childre n , John , Jean , Robert and Fred, of 1 Tucker Lane. The day before Thanksgiving- John Kir- schenheiter celebrated his ninth birthday with a famil y party which included hi - - , two cousins , John and Joseph Hughes . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Hampton and children , Karey and Timothy, of 62 West Court Drive spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with h.s parents , Mr and Mi s . Al Ifafnpton in New York City. The Bee Hive 1 —^- 1 Patchogue OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS - , ' - \ ' \ ' '' , New /F) ¦ \ \ maidenfomt^ r^P^^T^T \\ C/ VARIETTE - \SW —spirai-stitched cups keep I C \ * V you at your peak of chic ! I J I New Vaxiette made with softer , If ^ f J stronger , springier Spandex ' I L^^SA V elastic. Variety cotton — offers A ll iV > X. gentle curves beneath your new ^r I VV *-,,* , <»^^v eased fashions. Longer-lasting f I \V \i ^^ Spandex elastic inserts make 1 JPW, (Ut 1 breathing* a breeze . / Jf iff it * J//f tr* i^^ dt emL \ White in A, B, C , D cups. / X \ \jy /r ' \? \^ WM ' 7\>. \ 25© / «^!^i^w\ \ ^ % LINGERIE , FIRST FLOOR j v / ^) ^* f f S (jounterpoint M g with exclusive Butterfl y-shaped JMV § elastic back and center section. j & ^ g Unique \Counterpoint\ has a marvelous but- ^^vL J» terfly shaped center section that adjusts the Mr \\ ! TNHin s * ze anc * ^ t °^ ea( - 'h CU P- This exclusive Maid- \\ V^^ enform bra is made of long lasting Vyrene \ \ \\ * » ... guaranteed to stay new longer . Whitest YVjSi y \ I white in A , B, C, and D cups. AT *&/ ^§- _ dr/ X OAA W /or/ ^ vVsiT/ _x -C vJBlv \ &x ^£r^^^c(i S ^Zf ^ fj | vv Ty^-vW J&^S ! • ' <^^&$r sr ' ' // &&^P&&$<&^$&^$&^$^im *$&^$&Ml^] >£Z*?l$£?. * 7 ' \ fy & ^ / j \ % *j w rf& <X ' ' s - ^sM^Pa^M^P?^ ^^^J=^^^^ & The Bee Hive ' s °P en ' tU 9:30 PM - M y ^ W^ity?^'^ \ g£ Every night ' til Christmas ... for 4? \ - \ W vour added shopping convenience. |g \ \ gg Organ Music again . .. as Robert JS j$f Hitchcock provides another of his ££ f deli g htful Christmas Concerts. He 'll j ^ be deli ghted to play your favorite hoi- «?$ j f i iday music. vh W } $ §£ Yule-tied ... all wrapped up in g lit- jg j§? tering, glamorous free and custom JSBJ K gift wrap . . . Truly a tradition at the JU II Bee Hive . 4J __ S~1 _ ~1 The Bee Hive . . . The Christmas Tree Department Store. East Main St., . i I Patchogue. GRover 5-9000. Open from 9 :30 to 9:30 'til Christmas. S JOHN MhMW. r, i, ol 1 200 lioquoi Stiei t , Ronkonkoma. died \u\iiuber 1 * m nis hum- .iftei an i iiU \* - ~ ol two \ eai ^ . M: . \!c\ei . a l etire l New York City patrolman , bad * -er\ ed on 1 tie poll , e toi ce lo, 20 ye. 'i - B.rin in Ni u ^ 01 k ( ' K\. he wa * * .. membei .if the New ' \ luik Citv l' airi men - - Benevoient \ssocia- ! lo 'i He i- nuvi 'il by hi- wife Anna; two sons . .lohn . .I K . oi !.,i \ S ID. e .ind R .ibei I of Ron- koiikoira. two d.nmhtei - , Hetle oi New ' in k ( u\ .it. i Mi s . Doro- thy Mt V\o\ ol Oneoiiia: and five e i audi i'lldi en The Ro-ai\ w i- lecit -d at the .lo-e] ' 1 \. \\ ebei Funeial Home «'j i Ii i\\ k n- \\ > nne. Lak\ Ron- 1 oiikoma. at S p. m. N o\ember 21. \ Solemn Hiub ?\la-s wa s ie!e- loat '<1 in S.. Josep h\ - , Ii. ( ' ('lunch . I...ke h' oiikonlvom.i. the follow MIL ; M . i nm. Intel ' .went took place ii ' Woodlaw i Cemetery , the I' .iorx HOWARD BOl' CMKV 07. ot 2! CaiKon Road . Lake Ronkon- koma, di\d Xovembei IS in Riook- ! a veil Memoi i.il llo-pital. He is Minui' l by his wife , Hi'*' 1 ; a son , Howard M. of Lake Ri nkoukoiua: f ve sisters , three h' i 'luis , and tin 'e mandchildien I'll body rej.o-ed :it the Josep h A \\ eb\r Eune'al Home on Haw- kin s Avenue . Lak ' - Ronkonkoma Leneril -I 'ivn is wie held at Id . '0 a. m. last Wednes lay with t * ,e Rev . \\ illiani Cot -wald of Holy Cioss Luther in Chin ch otfu- atmu . Interim n; followed in Lo>m Is 1 nd X\it:< n.il C(> *neteiy. lMno- lawn . .1 \Y M. W iLLS . 71. oi ' 12 Row ' ani Avenue . Pdue P oint, died ;ii \er an I ine-s [• ' , iday at his i e-'deiHe. l' .om m P.rooklvn . he had live 1 in thi s \ ii.nit _ v. foi t!ie past It yeai s . He w.is a ictiied enmneei lei tlie Lonu Island Rail Road lie is suixned by his wife , Ji.Pa of Blue Point: four daut;h- n-i s , Mr s . Chri stian Koch o* \ Br ookl yn , Mrs . John Mitchell of W IN . lsl p. Mrs . Muriel Manjrni of dlen I ' ove -nil ?-h * . Edna Roulan- i-er of Fai minudaU ; a brother Rev \\ el' s and a -i-t r. Mi«s IMiyll -s Wells both of Montauk : v IT . mandi h'hh en and two ereal-^rainhhildi en. Funeral -erui'iN weie held at 11 p. in. Monday at the Petti I- uncial Home , Pat. host il e, with the R--v. La' .innir Redeit s , pastor ot tin Lathi i an Chinch ol ' Cm Savioi . PaU nomie. othc atini? . In tiniu'iit toliowed at \\ ashi.nrtoii . Ak moi ml Pai k. Coi am. MRS. MlNNli* . (;ORB()\ , 77 , ol • \ >. ' R. ' .ioa ! A\e*u.e Pat' honue died NoN 'miber 21 a Pleasant ( .a'de 'is ( . on\ale-i i 'it Home .B ly- j iolt. I! ii n ,n Ru ssia , she had ' i\ \ I m P..t i.amu toi to yea is . She wa s the widow of the late Sanuiei (Joi iU<n . She is -ui\i\el oy two sons . Xathaa and Benjamin , both ol Blue Pom;; a iLa.ii 'Uei. M ' s . Miyei llelhi ol Foi l Pieiie , Ma., tl j <e DIM h. is . B. njam.n. li\nm :. *i.l Jo -enh (: J.Ntein all ot Xew \ erk City ; and 10 lu andchihhen. Funei al er\i. t s w n- held at 2 r m la;t \\\dnt sd.iy at Temnl Bctn El, Pa.ehoL , ae. with Rabbi B.ii' ui i Ka.z ami Cm ' >i Max Ri. - ;,eck ollui. tnu. L.te 1 meri t tellov ed ii. Patihonae lleb..w Cei * . tery. Ti ti h »ue. Ar. aniiements were made by the Pe.tit Funeral Home I' atcaoti iie. DO MEN I CO CASS ANO . 69 . of Smi htown Boul . aid. Xe^coiiset d ed Xovembei 22 at the home oi his dauuhtei , Mrs . Mary Eeinh of Selden. He is survived b y hi« wife Annatola; three son> . Vito of Astoiia . Joseph of Ronkonkoma and Michael of Xe^conset : three daiiuh.ei s . Mrs. Ida San Flippo ( f East North port , Mrs Anserine Hennessey of Lake Ronkonkom * and Mrs. Lei^h ; a brother , Joseph if Rf' Slyn ; thiee listers in Italy and 1 ] grandchildren . Rosary services wer^ he'd a S* . r>0 p.m. Sunday at the Joseph A Weber Funeral Home on Hawkins Avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma. A Sol- emn Hi g h Mass was held at 9 a.m. Mondoy in St. Joseph' s R. C Church , Lake Ronkonkoma. In- tel ment fol'owed in St. John ' - Cemetery, Middle Village. J. LOGAN DARE , 75. a well- known retired farmer , who spent mist of his life in Selden , where he was bom , died on November 17. At the time of his death he was residing at Conscience Circle, Se- tauket , w ' pre he and his famPv have live j for the past three years. Mr. Dare was a son of Samuel Dare and Henrietta (Wicks) Dare. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. ^Arabella (Miiehell ) Dare ; a daugh- ti l , Mis . Virginia Sealey of Se- tauket; two uraudchildren , Daniel Sealey , III . and Vumnia Dare I Sealey. Jr; two sisters . Mis. Arden Tetiy of Farming\ ille and Mrs. Leslie Hough of Selden , aLo 10 nieces and nep hews. Tlie iuneral services w ere held from his late residence on Mon- day afternoon November 20 , eon- ducted b y the Rev. David Hurley, i pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church , Coram. Interment was in the family plot in Selden Union Cetneteiy. Mi. Dare was a member of Suffolk Lodge F. and A. M. No . 00 which held a service in his me- moi y at the home on Sunday even- iii!4 , Xo\ember 19; Suwassett Chap- ter Royal Arch Masons; Patch- ogue Commandery, knights Temp- lei : Loyal Order of the Moose Lollye . Xo. 1379; exe cutive board of the Farm Bureau; pat> t presi- dent of the Central Rrookhaven Republican Club; director of the West Meadow Beach Association; a member of the Cahoonzie Hunt- ing Club of Sparrowbush , N.Y. and he was a member of the Trin- ity MVthodist Church of Coram. The 0. B. Davis , Inc., Funeral Home of Port Jefferson had charge of the f.tnera l arrangements. SAMUEL IIARDY , 30 . of Fife Dnve. Coram , died last Thursday morning at Mather Memoiial Hos- pital. Port Jefferson Station. He had been injured in an automobile accident on Memorial day. Bom in Anderson , S. C , he was a lesident of Coram for four years . He is survived b y his wife. Cor- nelia B. of Coram; and his mother , Mrs . Mertis Armstrong of Port Chester. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Washington Memoi -al Park chapel , w ith the Rev. Elliott Travalee. pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church in Gordon 11 e i g h t s . officiating. Inter- ment was in Washington Memo- mil Park , Coram. Arrangements were made b y the Robertaccio Fu- i era! Home , Patchogue. HENRY RECCHIONI , 09 , of Horseblock Road , Farmingville , died Friday at Brookhaven Memo- rial Hospital Bom m Italy, he was a resident here for 20 years. He was .a re- th ' * -d ladies ' tailor. Hi» is siirvhed bv his wife , Jo- sephine of Farmingville; three brothers and thiee sisters in Italy. Funeral seivices were held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Robertaccio Funera l Home, the Rev. Richard C. Clvipin , pastor of St. Paul' s Episcopal Chuiih officiating. In- terment followed in Washington Memoi ial Park . Coiam. MRS. ANNA M. BOTTIGER , 78 . of Buffalo Avenue , Medford , died at home Friday m orning. Born in Newark , X. J., she was a resident here for one year. She is survived by her husband , John M. Bott:ger , Sr.. of Medford ; three sons, John M. Jr., of Selden ; John Kreamer and Otto Kreamer , both of Seaford ; three grandchil- dren and four g reat-grandchildren. Funeral services weie held at 10 ¦i m. Monday in the Washington Memorial Paik Chapel , the Rev. Lammert Redelfs , pastor of the i o + lvi -m Chni'M of Our Savior, officiating. Cremation followed. A rrangements wire made by Ro- bertaccio Funerrtl Home. MRS. MARIE E. CUM MINGS , B0 , of 15 North Howell' s Point Road, Bellport , died November 21 at home. Born in Jersey City. N. J., she was a resident of Bell port 23 years. She is survived by her husband , Edward J.; a son , Edward W.; two daughters , Maureen and Su- zanne , all of Bellport ; her father ,] John Maloney, of Columbus, O.; a brother , John Maloney of Jersey City, N.J.; three sisters , Mrs. Ar- thur Pladwell of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Joseph Greene of Pomona , Calif. ; and Mrs. Richard Kenny, I also of Pomona. Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Friday \ at the Robertaccio Fune- ial Home. Solemn Requiem Mass -as celebrated at 10 a. m. Satur- day at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church , the \ Rev. Thomas Mann- \\> g officiating. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. GEORGE A. WILSON , 62 , of 221 Grove Avenue , Patchogue , died tmexpectedlv last Wednesday in Brooklyn. Born in Brooklyn , he was a re- s ident of Patchogue for 50 years. He was a pharmacist and operated a drug store in Brooklyn. He was an \Am-Friend\ of Hammond- Biggs P' ~* 111 of Patchogue , and a former member of Eng ine Com- pany I of the Patchogue Fire Department. He is survived by a son , George A. of Patchogue; three brothers , Leonard of Paichogue; James ot New York City and Richard of Kents Hill , Me.; and two grand- children. An Amvet service was held at o p. in. Fi iday at the Robertaccio fuineral Home. Funera l services were at 1 :30 p. m. Saturday at tbe Robertaccio Funeral Home , the Re\ . Richard C. Chap in of Sc. Paul' s E p iscopa l Churc h officiating. Interment was in Cedur Grove Cemetery, Patchogue. RALPH E. FRANKLIN , SR., 07, of 174 Jayne Avenue , Patch- ogue , died la.s t Thursda y at his home. Born in Ilorton , Kan., he had h\ed in Patchogue for 20 years. He was a retired engineer at the RCA Laboratories, in Rocky Point . A Navy \eteran of World War I, he served as an ensign. He was a member and past president of the Long Island Amateur Astron- omy Association , and a charter member of the Patchogue Kiwanis Club. He is survived b y his wife , Mat- tie, a son , Ral p h E., Jr.; three daughters , Mrs. Jean Shannon , Mrs. Donna Perry, all of Patch- ogue , and M\rs. Georgia Olsson of Nashua , N. H.; two brothers , Har- vey of Milwaukee , Wis., and Jes- se of Horton. Kan.; three sisters , Mrs . Bertie McGuffin of Horton ; Mrs. Ethel Irons of Horton; and Mrs. Elsie McElroy of Stockton , Calif. ; and 10 grandchildren. Services were held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Patchogue Congre- gational Church , the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott officiating. Interment was at 11 a. m. Monday at Wash- ington Memorial Park , Coram. Ar- rangements were made by the Ru- land Funeral Home , Patchogue. PATRICK GALVIN , 65, of 826 Ninth Avenue , New York City , died last Thursday after an exten- ded illness. He was a retired hotel employe of the Hotel Taft , New York City. He is survived by two daugh- ters , Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Mildred A. Nizich , both of Patchogue; and eight grandchil- dren. Rosary services were held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Ruland Fune- ral Home , Patchogue , and a re- quiem mass was held at 9:30 a. m Monday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church , the Rev. Ralph Monteleone , celebrant. In- terment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery . Coram. ARTHUR B. SOLA 23 , of Cen- ter Moriches , son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sola , died Saturday at Ve- terans Hospital in the Bronx after a long illness. Born January 12 , 1938 , he was a 1955 graduate of Union Hall High School. Union City, N.J., Mr. Sola enlisted in the Air Force , in which he served until his death. He is survived by his parents , Emil and Elizabeth Sola ; two brothers , John of Middle Village. Queens, and Robert Kenneth of North Bergen. N. J.; two sisters , M;irie Sola of Cente r Moriches and Mrs Eileen Gorecki of Rich- mond Hill. Services were held Tuesday at St. Bridges R. C. Church in North Bergen , a Requiem Mass being said. Interment followed at Pine- lawn Cemetery, Lindenhurst. WAYNE A. RILEY , 36 , of Sal- lv Lane , Ridge , died Tuesday at Mather Memorial Hospital , Port Jefferson. He was a conductor for the Long Island Rail Road. Born October 14 , 1925 , in Strat- tonville , Pa., he lived in Ridge for the past 10 years. He was a mem- ber of Prudent Lodge 1066. F. and A. M. of New York City ; Old Glory Chapter , Order of the Eas- tern Star of Patchogue , and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in Jamaica. Surviving are his wife , Mrs. Gloria Riley; two brothers , Donald of Jamestown , and Eugene of Cla- rion , Pa. ; three sisters , Mrs. Ha- rold Waltei of Strattonville , Pa., Mrs. Norman Wygant of Oil City, Pa. and Mrs. Madge Riley of Ne- wark , N. Y. A Brotherhood of Trainmen ser- vice will be held at 7 p. m. to- day, with an Eastern Star service at 7:80 and Masonic service at 8 p. m. Funeral services will follow at 8:30 p. mi., the Rev . David Hur- ley of the Trinity Methodist Church of Coram officiating. All services will be held at the Pettit Funeral Home. Interment will fol- low at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. Be wise , place your advertising in The Advance , where it will get results and do the most good for you and the community in which you do business. —Adv. RECENT OBITUARIES Continued from page 1 , this section I I I I B I III I ¦¦¦.¦¦¦I ^ , „ _. The company expressed the be- lief that this action by Adel phi College will provide a tremen- dous asset for Long Island and the Greater New York community in this time of a critical shortage , in educational facilities. Adelphi College has its main , campus in Garden City. The branch college , the first full-time four-year liberal arts college in Suffolk County, opened in Sayville in 1959, It is now in temporary quarters in \Old 88\ the former Sayville Junior High School. The buildings at Oakdale will afford the college 100 , 000 square feet of floor space and can be utilized by the college with a mi- I nimjum) of changes. Tentative plans for removal from, Sayville to the Oakdale pro- perty were announced for the Summer of 1962 , with full-time sessions to begin in the Fall sem- ester of 1962. Adelphi Continued from page 1 . this section will distribute thousands of bal- loons free to small children through the cooperation of local youth groups , and eveiyone is ad- vised to listen for the color of the lucky balloons. Three hundred luc- ky balloons will be redeemable for gifts from Santa Claus at spe- cial locations to be announced. Space Capsul e \• V^'S'^^fg'^' -C^CsSs -*^^ 1 NEW YEAR' S EVE PARTY I X y-* % A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE SERVED g $ ^3 2 J* L- WITH Y(TL R STEAK W^EK 'S 8 ' \ M i^fj R PLrs Danci \R — PLUS Entertainment % & ' * T5^ ^ML\ PLUS New Year ' s D ay B re a kfast | ^^zJ tf - ^ PLUS FAVORS | I I mZ^A ALL FOR ^ft5© PER COUPLE | 5? n ^ -- S \^^ AT IHE 95 | VELVET ROOM | I PATCHOGUE MOTEL S I SUNRISE HIGHWAY | I Reservations Onl y EM 3-6880 1 :g NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY PARTIES 2 - ¦: * • > J ? J a < ^*5.^^g J aa^a^^a^^t^^^g- <a3^}^^s.^5-^^^^^^^s*gia.5^ ^? > -> - ^ Continued from page 1 . this section -tate aid without a merging of our district, \ sbe said . Commenting on a proposal made earlier thi s Fail b y a South IIa\en boaid m'Miiber that the distiiet consider reorganizing with the ie- centl y consolidated Middl e Island School Distiiet , Airs . Paris sai l that Superintendent Oinisbv had l eceived a lett'-r fiom Middle Is- land statin g that such a reorgan- ization would be impractical. Sh ¦ also announced that South Ha\en has in the planning stages a six-room one-unit e ' ementary school , which , if approved bv the taxpayei s , would occupy a site on Montauk Hi ghway near Harto Lane. Plans aie expected to be submitted by architect Frederick Allardt for school board appioval earl y in the Spring, -lie said. Cork comes from the outer bark of a species of oak found in the Mediterranean area. District 32 Hfc-fc. -f c^^^ 'fcM. 'MAMA P F T T I T Robertaccio FUNERAL HOME J Funeral Home ¦JP?fts^« 9 R. J. ROBERTACCIO TwBJjEllta^ffll B aW - A Service That 1|1^ Satisfies . . . Ys. mm * !mmm ' mm 2i rhifl Home is Dedicated to Those Who In Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and 85 MEDFORD AVENUE Is for the V8e and Con,fort ot Bel »- ^ .rx ,„„„^~ T _ tivea and Friends. PATCHOGUE „„ A. C. PETTIT , Lie. M*r. R GRover 5-0135 126 E. Main St. Patchosm* j Telephone GRover 5-0052 RUL AND FUNERAL HOME ( C. W. RULAND SONS , INC. Funeral Directors Since 1856 \ John R. Ruland , Lie. Mcr. Call Day or Night \ i 500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE. , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 \ \ More than 100 Years of Dependable Service > yrrvvTv v yvv T T ¦^^¦^¦^¦^' r'www ^^' vwwwm-vwm-w^'wwm ^^wwv^'W^'vw wh ¦ir2llIIIIIIIIIIC3ltllllllllllC3IIIIfIIllIIIC3llIIlIlllIllC3IIIllllIllIlC3Il ItlIIIJlIIC311IIIIlJflIlCaillUIIIIIllC31IlilIlllfIlCaiII]tlllIll lC3IIIIII. illlCaiillflll ^0^g f m * y + WHEN * Miifu ^*\*» YOU BUY nuc H j ,, ^ FROM KK THE MONEY \ fgg? You Buy at FACTORY-TO-YOU Prices NEW 1962 SUPE R DELUXE COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM WINDOW ufssgL— • FREE ESTIMATES • Wjf' mmW mM ° ST0R M WINDOWS and DOORS X^kmBBLmM # JAL0U SIES • SHADES tnlifflr a # V ENETIAN BLINDS l\0^^£al ^° Money Down t'f m^m 3 Years to Pa y I^^ M HH GRover 5-0020 HR 2-1700 SCONZO & SONS 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE UHlllllllllllOillllllllllBllllllllllllUllllllinill HIIIIIIM ^ |^^ NICEST ntf f^: ^ GIFT FOR DRIVERS for men ^y and ladies- // an cyznum KEY PROTECTOR beautifully ^ ^^ cr% « giit bo\rd 2j> ^OO A Gold or Silver Color ,/? *&/ *L>jr§ Sterling Silver $6.00 ^rl Choice of many styles jf POLICE ^0r WARN: Never —- \ - ^ leave house keys in the car. Crooks make copies- find owner ' s home through li- cense number . An Anson Key Protector is the answer— CLICK . . . ignition key is sepa. rated! Daily convenience — fine I giftforany driver . Come intoday! Cook JEWELERS , INC. 85 E. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE GRover 5-1204 Parking in Rear of Store Now till Christmas . . . Open till 9 p.m. ^¦1 6* tt «S*S£ > ^T5r > ^*%\% > wi > « *% i ^» * 1 'fti^n^ T ^
