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East Moriches O. K. s Community PTA Unit EAST MORICHES — Parents of Union Free School District 31 (East Moriches) approved b y a 28 vote margin a proposal for a Parent-Teacher Association for the communit y last Thursday night. Assembling in East M OIMMK - * - School as the result of favoiable response to a questionnaire on 'he sub ject , a light turnout of parents discussed forming a new orgi» i- zation as opposed to continuing the present institution of Paients ' Night. Seven parents voted in favoi of continuing Parents ' Night as th\ exclusive formal link between pa- rents and the school , and fhe in- dicated a perference for an organi- zation not affiliated with the PTA, according to Mrs. Paul Vosganian , one of seven mothers instrumen- tal in stimulating interest in the question. Mrs. Vosganian said that the next move will be to arrange a meeting with Mrs. John fitter of Quogue , assistant director of the Suffolk District PTA. Mrs. fitter is responsible tor organizing the -associations in the south and north fol ks of Suffolk County. Representing the community in the meeting will be Principal Har- ry W. Huson , iwo teachers and several interested parents. The meeting will probably be held be- fore January 15 , she said. Mrs. fitter will then appoint a By-laws Committee made up of East Moriches parents and teach- ers , and a vote on the by-laws and preliminaries for electing of- ficers will be held tentatively Jan- uary 25. CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mm. Alfred K. Blechner. AT 4-1114 < . DEBORAH SISTERHOOD The Deborah Sisterhood of the Jewish Center of the Moriches is holding a cake-book sale at the Center on Main Street from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow. All books will be new. Mrs. Annette Pribut is chairman WOMAN'S CLUB A successful benefit luncheon and bridge for the benefit of Camp Paquatuck was given by the Moriches Woman ' s Club De- cemlber 6 at the clubhouse on Lake Avenue. Members of the club' s executive board , Mesdames John C. Hart , Lester Penney, J. J. Lucchese , William Robinson , Joseph Foeh- re nbach , Siguad Kartell , Henry Carmer , Theodore Hamrick , Leo Hersh , George Winans and Al- lied Mechey were hostesses for the day. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Miss Minnie E. Bruno of Center Mj oriches was elected vice presi- dent of the board of directors of the South Brookhaven Unit of the American Cancer Society, at a recent meeting in Brookhav en Me- morial Hospital. Also elected to the Board of directors from Cen- ter Moriches was Mrs. Abe Bern- stein. Other officers of the unit which will work toward a more effective cancer control program in South Brookhaven and David Jellinger , president , and Mrs. Lillian Gillam , secreta ry . The next meeting of the unit will be January 16. Birthdays coming are : Decem- ber 14 - Victor Agnetti , 6 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Agnetti , s- Sr., of Clinton Street and Cindy Kapchan , 7 , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kapchan of Newins Street; December 15 - Diane Lynn Jones , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones , II; December 17 - Andy Helfant and Cynthia Eilen Malanchuk , 4 , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malanchuk of Belleview Avenue ; December 18 - Mark Cottingham , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cottingham of Cedar Street , Norman Whitney of Red- bridge Road and James Theisen , 12 , son of Mr. and M>s. Charles O. Theisen of Chichester Avenue ; December 19 - Susan Kan , daug h- tei of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Alan Kan of Tiger Lane; December 20 - Richard Hyland , of Wesley Street and Holly Field , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Field of Senix Ave- nue. Live Better With PELCO Low Cost Electricity. — Adv. '^^^^igtg^Z-Z ^-Zl^iGi^l&WZ-Sl^^ I EASTERN SUFFOLK'S WIDEST SELECTION OF CUT | I CHRISTMAS TREES 1 ~? ti I A^ 1 * Cf\f P$ I BALSA M FIR :: SCOTCH PINE :: DOUGLAS FIR JE^^If- ^^k ' ^ l'^ § • GROWN BY NURSERYMEN OiM^^^l V^ % • NEEDLES NEVER SHED I' f |SH^[g ft^ 1 1 • F1RE RESISTANT W WW^^W ^ I 9 BUSHY AND DENSE I \JWf 'Jf U^ | I LEMMEN'S NURSERY | S EAST MORICHES ATIantic 4-0990 S ty? -— y % WREATHS - HOLLY - ROPING - CONES . MISTLETOE | 1 ALSO GUARANTEE D LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES ! | ft^^>aa^aaa5iaaaa ^^aa^S^Sl»3lSia»5SaiatS<SvS52i2ia 5^5^^^»5^^>^aa»2}^a»§V»a&» ^a*^^2iaa2l ^252i& THAT TOWERING FEELING was experienced last week by workers of the Vik Steeplejack Service of Deer Park as they put fresh coat of paint on spire of the Presbyterian Church of the Moriches in Center Moriches. —Advance Photo Alum. Visitation Day Is Readied at CMHS CENTER MORICHES — An Alumni Visitation Day is p lanned next Thursday for students who have been grad- uated from Center Moriches High School during the past four years. It will start at 9 a. m. in the Center Moriches School cafeteria with a brief orientation session and fol- lowed by assignments to var- ious classes during the morn- ing periods. In the various classes , the graduates will be asked to talk with students about the type of training they are now un- dergoing, the colleges or other schools they are attending or kind of job at which they now work. It is hoped to encourage group discussions which will include graduates , students and teachers. It is also hoped that gradu- ates will participate in the annual Christmas program and attend an informal coffee session with members of the faculty which will be held immediately after the close of school. At this session , grad- uates will have an opportunity to talk with former teachers about their Center Moriches High School preparation as they now view it. Boat Craftsman Of East Quogue Dea d at Age 94 EASTPORT — Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Eastport Gospel Church for Frank Carter , noted East Quogue boat builder , who died Thursday at his home on Carter Lane. Mr. Carter , active in the construction of sailing craft up until a few months ago , was 94 years old. Working alone much of the time , he had launched more than 150 catboats from his small shipyard on Weesuck Creek behind his home. Some of his boats built before 1900 are still sailing in Eastern Long Island waters. He built another 50 boats , including sloops , small ciuisers and runabouts. His sail- boats , including sails were built entirel y by him. He used to test hi? craft in nearby Shinnecock Bay. Born in East Quogue , he was one of eight children. A sister , Rose E. Water , died five years ago at the age of 103. Two older brothers , Jacob and Alonzo , each lived to be Jo years old. As a young man , he spent 11 years as a wholesale millinery salesman in New York City. He returned to Long Island in 1896 and began building boats. Mr. Carter is survived by his wife , Elizabeth , and three step- daug hters ; Mrs. M. J. Brown , of Severna Park , Md.. Mrs. E. S. Lyon of Rochester , N. Y., Mrs. Douglas Edwards of Quogue. THE ACRES RESTAU RANT ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE Home Cooked Meals DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURING THE HI-FI ORCHESTRA 625 MASTIC RD. :: ATIantic 1-7194 :: MASTIC BEACH Make Your New Year ' s Reservations Now * ¦ * _ $ wvMW ' ^rt. n W 1V.N.W % . A.._ \ V - .. -¦ »• • - . V- rtV * ;,V - K-> *S V W \ ft . W>. W/>i. \I -* >AVS. ... ^. -J A J. / W . MM ^ A . ^^ A ./^ ^A I ^*A 24th Messiah' is Performed In C. Moriches CENTER MORICHES — Han- del s \Messiah \ , sung by th\ L/noral Society of the Moriches at the center Aioi icnes High School Sunday afternoon was a auge success , despite che damp weather. About 450 people swelled the gymnasium , and tne children accompanied by lh<*ir parents sat bright - eyed and attentive tliroughout, the entire pe. 'form- ai.ee. Pine trees surrounding the thiee rows of chairs tiamed the cnorus of 45 singers in a beauti- xui setting. Joset Lemmen oi Last Mo.ichet, dnected and Mrs. Jean Wnsing of Matatuck accompanied on the piano and narpsichord. August Stout , Jr., Brookhaven Town supervisor , was official usher. He was assisted b y usherettes Chery l Hooper , Janet Croon , Sharon Zeneski and Marena Lingien. Part of the program included the following : \Comfort Ye My People '' and \Every Valley Shall be Exalted\ sung by tenor Michael Ingram of Babylon; \Thus Saith the Lord ' and \But Who May Abide \ sung by bass Josef Lem- men; the chorus sang, \And the Glory of the Lord , \ \And He Shall Purity ' and \For Unto Us a Child is Born ; \ Dorothy Owen of East Moriches , alto , sang \O Thou That Tellest\ and was join- ed by the chorus. Part two included \There were Shep herds \ \And Angel Said Unto Them \ \And Lo! The Angel of the Lord. \ \And Suddenly There Was With the Angel\ and \Rejoice Greatly \ were sung by soprano , Carol Jurgielewicz of Moriches; \Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened\\ was sung by alto , Doroth y Owen and \He Shall Feed His Flock\ was sung by alto Dorothy Owen and soprano Philamena Vigliotta of Center Moriches ; \Wh y Do The Nations Furnish Rage \ was sung b y bass , Josef Lemmen. The chorus sang \Glory To God\ , \Behold the Lamb of God\ , \Surely He Had Borne Our Griefs \ , All We Like Sheep \ , \Lift Up Your Heads \ and \Hallelujah. \ The harpsichord which was \layed during the recitative pas- sages was supplied by Donald Boerman of East Marion. He took part in the tenor section. Charter members who sang were Edith Warner , soprano , and Marie Vogl. Alternate soloists included Har- riet Vosganian and Elaine Wilcox , sopranos; Ella C. Lemmen , alto ; Jeff Davis , tenor and Josef !Bry- ner and John Gould , basses. Sopranos included : Linda Bar r , Yolande Blechner , Clara Budd , Elizabeth Crowley, Joan Danowski , Adelaide Fitzpatrick , Caryl Fura , Josephine Greco , Carol Jurgie- lewicz , Janet Siebus , Eileen Smith , Grace Tschabrun , Susan Van Popering, Philamena Vig liotta , Harriet Vosganian , Edith Warner , Elaine Wilcox , Florence Wiencke and Marion Huffine. Altos were: Barbara M. Cozine , Sally Federico , Linda Griffeth , Joyce W. Kelly, Margaret Knight, Ella C. Lemmen , Virginia Lukert , Kaye Marbury, Dorothy Owen, Ruth Palmer , Jean Reynolds , Mabel Schneider , Elsie Tebbens, Marie Vogl and Beatrice Whitte- more. Tenors were : Donald Boerman Lewi s Bowditch , Jeff Davis , Mich- ael Ingram , Robert Monzeglio and Edward Wirsing, Jr. Basses were : Joseph Bryner , Milton Budd , John Gould , Edward Grimminger, Robert Lemmermann , John Marbury, Albert Monsell , Harry Owen , Ross Williams and Robert Huffine. Choral societ y ofnceis art Joseph Bi yner , president; Doro- th y Owen , vice president; Yol- ande Blechner , secretary, anc. Milton Budd , treasurer. Eastport Tie Fire Vote Up for Settlement Jan. 5 OFFICIAL WORD on tie vote for Eastport Fire Commissioner between incumbent George Brambley, le. 't , and Gordon Farlow , a telegram from state assistant attorney general , is read by- deadlocked pair at December 6 emergency meeting of Eastport fire commissioner. Ruling says that the incumbent shall remain in office until a successor can be chosen next month. —Advance Photo EASTPORT — A wire from State Assistant Attorney General Herbert H. Smith has hel ped clear the way for settlement of a 74-74 vote standoff between incumbent Fire Commissioner George Brambley and his opponent, Gordon Farlow. But as yet , the mechanics for break- ing the tie that has put Eastport on the map are not clearl y estab- lished. Meeting in emergency session the night of December 6 , the Eastport fire commissioners heard J. Haskell Warner , chief commis- sioner , read the telegram pre- scribing a settlement of the dead- lock no later than January, 19(52. The attorney stated that incum- bent George Brambley should re- main in office until a resolution of the problem can be reached. Mr. Warner has announced that the Eastport Fire Board ol * Com- missioners have tentatively sched- uled a meeting for December 5 , at which time they will decide who is to succeed Mr. Brambley and how the tie can be broken. The necessity of resolving the problem as soon as possible was underscored at last w eek' s meet- ing when it was noted that the town has the powei to make an appointment in such cases if a successor cannot be chosen. Mr. Warner noted that the con- test for commissioner hud been marked by good sportsmanshi p on the part of both candidates. New Shirley Post Office Opens for Business Jan. 2 Carrier Service Set: RED LETTER DAYS for Shirley are happily antici pated by Postmaster Victor Humel. Circled on calendar are January 2 , 6 , and 21 , respective dates for opening of new Shirley Post Office , in- ception of carrier service for all of Shirley and dedication date for the new building on the corner of Montauk Highway and Camp Upton Road. —Advance Photo v SHIRLEY — Victor W. Humel , Si , it e\ po>an < s 4 ei , has announc- ed that the community ' s new post ( n \ i< f - on the coiner of Montauk lughuaj and Camp Upton Road will 1) in operation at the begin- nn,;i of Januaiv. Bv January G , Mr. Humel told The \ Long Island \d\ - ,n< - e. cai.ior s( r ice will have beg HM throughout Shirley. De h, - a * aon oi tl., * - new post offi- e 1 as lven scheduled for Jan- uai\ 21 , at 2:. 'i0 p. m. Invited to the ten monies Inv been B 'ook- luuen Town Sup<T\isor August Stout , Jr.. Sup'* ivis * >r-E' ect Charles R. Dominy, Congressman (\l i i l e , tep i f i nj a IVCS of the T ' o-l OfTi ' - e n pnitmen ' . cWgvpien and the William Flovd High School Band. i . -> p*ail raniex equipped with trucks will make delivery's throughout Shu ley and M<. Hu- mel asks that l cedents plainly post their house numbers to faci- lit' 1 ' efficient home mail delivery . \The sooner the better , \ com- mented Mi Humel on a notice that he w ill ha\ c to vacate the tempoiar' v post, ofli - e on lhe cor- ner of Willi an Floyd Parkway and Montauk Highway bv Decem- ber . ' -JO. \We 'll have to comp lete the move across - the stieet in three ¦ nvv . :* iv l lythaiK TT h« working New Year ' s Eve , \ Mr . Humel said. But he ' s inclined to think that it will he well woit h it. Tlv* new building will f- aturo many mod- ' rn coin eniences that \w ould g ' ad- den the heait of anv postmaster. Houis at the new post office arc expected to be ex tended due to the incep tion of eainer service. Christmas Opera , Amahl Plays Tonight , Tomorrow CENTER MORICHES — \Amahl and the Nig ht Visitors , \ an opera in one act by Gian-Carlo Menotti , will be perloimed tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m. in the All Purpose Room of the Centei Moriches School. The production is being piesented by the Junior High School Chorus under the direction of Miss El< anor Weie- ley. The double piano accompany- £ ment will be p layed by Dorothy Muller and Shirley Durham. The story is about a crippled boy, Amahl , and his widowed mother who are poor shep herds. The time is the night of the birth- of the Christ Child. The three kings , Melchoir , Kasper and Baltha- zar are following the Eastern Star to find the new born babe , and during the night , they come upon the hut of Amahl and his mother. They ask to rest awhile , and Amahl' s mother welcomes them. She sends Amahl for the other shepherds to bring food for the kings. The shepherds come with fruits and nuts , and two of them perform a dance for the kings. After the shepherds leave and all are asleep, the mother is unable to keep her eyes away from the beautiful gifts and gold, She cannot understand why the Kings must take these things to another child, when her son is so needy. She cannot keep herself from stealing the gold, and just as she gets some in her hand , the page wakes up and catches her. Theie is a struggle after which King Melchior explains to the mother just who this newborn child is , and what he will do in the future. She understands , gives back the gold and wishes she could send a gift of her own. Amahl comes to her rescue and offers to send his crutch. As he does , he becomes miraculously cured , and his foot is ao longer crippled. As the opeia ends , he goes to see the Christ Child with the kings. Amahl is played h\ Thomas Lo- •j er; his mothei is Cheiyl Hoopei; King Melchior by Paul Nawi ocki; King Kasper b y James Zegel ; King Balthazar by John Fiancis and the page by Daniel Hudson, fhe understudy lor Amahl is Bron- da Matteson. The dancers are Ro- chelle Nooger and Brenda Matte- son. Shepherdesses are Elvira Betz , Jeanine Carnes, Janet Croon , Jeanne Foster , Eileen Herrmann. Mar.on Lucas , Bienda Matteson , Rochelle Nooger. Daw n O'Day, Marjorie Oliver , Bonnie Raynolds , Dorothy Rumph , Polly Trautschold and Patricia Tread well. Shepherds are Ronald Anderson, Roger Cottingham , Dee Cousins , Robert English , Roscoe Francis , Charles Hartman , Stanley Hart- man , Kurt Helms , Robeit Hersh, Victor Jaro , Robert Johnson , Thomas Mc Bee , Gary Palmer , Claude Schuy ler and James Teriy. Proceeds from the program for the opera will go to the PTA Scholarshi p fund. Tickets may be obtained from members of the stu- dent council , or may be pm chased at the door. [REAL ESTAT E I I INSURANCE j<\ e ntermoricnes . nmA7\4-0400 j . ! ' _m__________m_m—mm_mmmmmmm_m Area UN Committee Plans 1962 Events CENTER MORICHE S — The United Nations Piogram Com- mittee met last r lhui-d .y at the East Monch\ s Methodist Church. The committee statted to make plans loi ne\t \ eai\ United A ' - .tions 1' iogiam. It will be held Oitobei 21 , at the Cente r Mor- iches School. Theie w»ll be a covered dish supper held in honor of each invited gue st. It was decided to have Mrs. Marilyn Kapchan , secietaiy, write to United Nations head quarters to request two speakeis lor the program. Tney wil l give talks about their homeland. The guests of each church paiticipating will speak at the coveied dish supper. At a pre-vious meeting* held No- vember 2 , the following officers were elected : Arthur Beigmann , chairman; Rev. Goidon Dickson , c o-chairman; Mis. Marilyn Kap- chan , < -ecietai> ; Geoige Biyant , ti easiirer , and Mrs. \ olande Blechner , publicity. Those attending last Thu -- .da\ ' s meeting w<-ie: The Rev. Goidon Dickson , The. Rev . Willrim Waters , The Rev. Ro ' eit Lemmcnmann , Arthur Bernmann , William John- son , Dr. Abe Goldshei , George Bijiint , Mis . Ruth Porter , Mis. Marilyn Kapchan and Mis. Yolande Blechner. The next nieeting is s< heduled to be held at the East Moiiches , Piesbyterian Chinch at S p. m., Januaiy 27. 3 Easy Steps—1. Phone GRo- ver 5-1000; 2. Say that you wish to subscribe to The Advance ; 3 Give us your name , home address or P. O. Box number. —Adv. Eirjiif w iii iF ^ « WE FILL PRESCRIPT'S ! D CAREFULLY AT * A CE P HARMACY H C ENTER M ORICHES _ t THAT' S OUR SPECIALTY ! * u ~ _a9^ri / /SIS 1 II r^ /111 * M \\^^!H> ^ vol ' i — ' * *S ?1 /\- I \£' f i * - ^yji A \^-^ -^^^^^ -^5 y V ^ s . « * * j £j f ja& w '> ^ft / T\ LOCAL TRADEMARKS Inc. Wt^y- . \ . \ ^4— ?f l^ M^^^^^ Columbian Civic Society Cond uct s Its Ejections MASTIC BEACH—The member- ship of the Columbia Civic Society met at the firehouse on Neighbor- hood Road last Thursday evening to nominate and elect new officers. Elected were Edward Iannotti , president , Edward Ibbotson , vice- president; Rocco Lauria , treasurer; Joseph Fariello , financial secret- ary; Salvatore DeCarlo , recording secretary ; Angelo Calabrese , cor- responding secretary, and Peter Morano , sergeant - at - :.rms. Nat Carfora was elected to the society ' s board of directors. Installation of newly-elecAe d of- ficers will take place at a formal installation dinner and dance plan- J ned for January. Moriches Choral Soc. Sets Recital Sunday At W'hampton Beach CENTER MORICHES — The Choral Society of the Moriches will sing once again under the di- rection of Josef Lemmen , at St. Mark' s E p iscopal Church at West- hampton Beach at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. The chorus will be ac- companied by the church' s official organist , Mrs. Lillian Brunett of Mastic. She is well known in this area as a teacher of piano and voice She operates her own studio in Mastic. She has been guest organ- ist in various churches of the Bay Area and conducted the commun- ity chorus in Center Moriches. She formerly played the organ at Remsen Street Reformed Church in Astoria , Trinit y Lutheran Church in Long Island City and at Elmhurst Baptist Church. Her oigan studies were under W'dor and Dupre in Paris and with Mrs. Charlotte Roebbellen and Edward Rechlin in New York Cit y. She studied in choral conduct- ing with Clarence Dickinson at the School of Sacred Music , at the Union Theological Seminary and with Peter Wilhousky at the Juilliai d , of which she was a graduate. Prior to her taking up resi- dence in Suffolk County, she was director of music at Edgewood Park Junior College , Briarcliff Manor , N. Y., where she taught organ , piano and voice and con- ducted the Choral Society there. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Carol Jurgielewicz , soprano of Moriches; Mrs. Philamena Vigliotta , soprano of Center Moriches; Mrs Dorothy Owen, alto of East Moriches; Michael Ingram , tenor of Baby lon and Josef Lemmen , bass of East Moriches. There will be no admission charge . The. Rev. Charles W. Hubon is pastor at St. Mark' s. $25 in Coin Stolen From Mastic Beach Store MASTIC BEACH —A total of $25 in com was stolen December 7 from a cash i\ , .ol. at the Pizza Fie Palace on _\ r ei inborhood Road here , accouh n - . , » . L h\ Fifth Pre- cinct , Suffolk Count y Police. The comp la.nant was Norman Galioto of 68 Parkwood Drive here. Entry was gained by breaking a window- on the west side of the building, police said. Patrolman John P. McQuade was dispatched to the scene when the theft was reported. Fifth Squad Det. Robert McC' eary is continuing the invest- igation. .MASTIC BEACH—On Fihlay at 8:30 p. m., services will be held at the Mastic Beach Ilebiew Cen- ter on Neighborhood Road. The topic will be Chanukah and Christ- mas , \Can We Live Together?\ All oi the congregation is invited to attend. Live news and eye-catching ad- vertising m ak e the Advance stand out in point of reader in- terest for every member of the family. —Adv. CHAM KAH TOPIC i p i ¦ Photo Quiz The question : Would you like to be the first person \ from this ' country into orbit ? MRS. NANCY DAGOSTINO , Haw kins Avenue , Center Moriches , nurses aide : \Space is so big. I'd rather stay on terra forma. \ BRIAN BUSCH , Areskonk Lane , Center Moriches , student: \I wouldn ' t. I' m not properly equipped , mentally or p h ysically. \ ALLEN PRICE , Laura Lee Drive , Center Moriches , artist: \No. I' m too fascinated with what ' s going on down here. '' *¦ • 1* * . * - .MRS. SHIRLEY DEBLER , Union Avenue , Center Moriches , teacher: \I'll leave space fli ghts to those prepared for them. \ «*• t- f ALAN BERDAN , Crosby Street , Center Moriches , teacher: \I would. It' s nice to be first in anything worthwhile. \ r- i\ f i ROY ALBERN , Railroad Ave- nue , Center Moriches , teacher; \I'd be more intereste d in space results than making them. \ There is no substitute for The Adv ance in this area. — Adv . Mrs. X. Dagostino Brian Busch Allan Price Mrs. S. Debler A. Berdan Roy Albem Random Views on the N ews
