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Suff. Community College Sets Spring Registration 0\ er 700 residents of Suffolk County are now attending e\ en- ing classes at the Suffolk County Community College at .he main campus at Selden and at the ex- tension progiam meeting at the Riverhead Hi gh School , River- head, according to Kenneth E. Van Sise , director of evening pro- giams. Mr. Van Sise said it is expect- ed there will be a significant in- crease for the Spring semester , be- ginning February 5 , 1962. Registration will be: 1. Main Campus at Selden January 31 and February 1 between 6 and i 1 p. m., and 2. At Riverhead H'gh School , Riverhead January 30 betw een 6 and 9 p. m. Students interested in attending the college for the first t.me dur- ing the Spring term 1962 are urg- ed to call or write without delay foi an app lication and further in- formation concerning registra- tion for part-time interest on degree program study. All stu- dents applying for part-time even- ing study ar n automatically accept- ed to the College if they are a high school graduate or hold a New York State Equivalency Di- ploma. Part-time students may follow programs leading to associate de- grees or they may take courses foi their personal or professional interest such as foreign languages , mathematics, supervisory relations , accounting, sciences and many others. The Community College has re- moved many of the economic and geographical barriers that former- ly kept county residents from pursuing programs of higher edu- cation. To the schedule of the Spring term. 1962 at the Selden campus , has been added two special in- terest courses: 1. Supervisory Re- lations — The application of the Psychology of Administrative ac- tion and Human Relations will be studied in the ar^a of job and worker analysis. Special emphasis will be given to Gioup Dynam- ics , Communications , Human Re- lations approaches , personality, perception , leadership, art of mo- tivation , responsibility and au h- ority, and the dynamics of pro- ducing change in others. 2. Digital Progiammmg — A study of the basic theory of di- g ital computers. Emphasis will be placed on the development of bin- ary number systems and Boolean al gebra. Fundamentals of pro- gramming of a typical large scale electronic computer , arithmetic and control of memory and input and output devices. The study will be related to scientific and business applications. No mathematical pre- requisite required. These courses will be given on the Selden campus on Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:20 p. m. Persons interested in pursuing a degree program on a part-time basis or taking special interest courses for personal or profession- al growth should call SElden 2- 3566—Main Campus at Selden , or write Suffolk County Community College , 533 College Road , Selden , or call PArk 7-1395—Riverhead High School , Riverhead. Methodist Hosp ital To Be Given Funds By Church School LAKE RONKONKOMA — The children of the church school in the Methodist Church at Five Corners in Lake Ronkonkoma will this year again fill red cardboard Christmas stocking wi th dimes to provide medical-surgical care for children of every creed and color at the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn. Miss Roberta King, R. N. The pastor of the church , the Rev. William Boone , says \Meth- odist Hosp ital is renowned for its medical work with children. \ New heart lesearch labs and complex instruments used in heart surgery are being obtained for this work at Methodist Hospital. Miss Roberta King, R. N., an instructor m the Methodist School of Nurs- ing, is the Christmas Poster Girl this year. Teaching in the 160 student nursing school , she says , \We all have a heart for the chil- dren. Their lives are in our hands. \ The Methodist Church School in Lake Ronkonkoma is one of 2 , 000 such schools in neig hboring states which support the medical work at Methodist Hospital. More than 220.000 students give their money to this program. Children in the Lake Ronkonkoma Church School will bring in their Christmas stock- ings Sunday morning. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. — Adv. SUFFOLK INFIRMARY'S operation and p lans for future were described by George A. Baranec , superintendent , at meeting of Middle Island Rotary Club that was held at infirmary November 11. Mr. Baranec ' s son , Dennis , is pictured at lower right , listening intentl y to what his dad has to say. —Photo by John C. Walker Ml Rotary Club Visits Suffolk Cty . Infirmary The Middle Island Rotary Club , on the invitation of Superintendent George A. Baranec , held its meeting at the Suffolk County Infirmary in Yaphank , November 11. After being treated to an example of the infirmary ' s cuisine , the members listened to a talk bv Mr. Baranec on the infirmary ' s history, present operation , and future* p lans. Mi- . Baranec , a member of the Smithtown Rotary Club , pointed out that the Suffo 'k County In- firmary, until recently called the Suffolk County Horn? , h concen- trating increasingly o l illnesses and rehabilitation , and les s on being a home for the aged. He stated that besides thiee doctors in full attenda* - c t . the infirmary has a consulting - ,taf _ of specialists in all fields of m r auine , and that its laboratory, drug room , physio- therapy department , kitchen , am- bulwagon , and staff are second to none in the state. The morale as well as physical needs of the patients aie of para- mount importance , he said , and various programs of religious , musical , artistic and social nature keep the patients mentally active. Future p lans for the infirmary, he said , include a proposed two stage extension and rearrange- ment program to ultimately result in a capacit y of over 400 beds. Before adjournment , Dr. John Weinmann , director of ph ysiother- apy and rehabilitation at the in- firmary, and a charter member of the Middle Island Rotary Club , presented each member with a sealed envelope containing the name and statistics of another member and family. The recipient of the envelope becomes the un- known \Friendly Brother X\ of this family — to send anonymous by gi eetings and small remembran- ces on birthdays , anniversaries and important holidays. Guests at the meeting were Harold Chapman of Center Mor- iches , Lou Exley and Al Ammer- mann of Port Jefferson , and Supt. Baranec ' s son , Dennis. The board of directors , accom- panied by Mr. Exley, met after the general meeting to formulate plans for the forthcoming \Ro- tary Ann \ dinner. Arrangements were made to hold the a ffair Jan- uary 15 in the Wedgewood Room of the Elk Hotel in Port J effer- son. A fellowship hour starting at 6:30 p. m. will precede the din- ner , scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Exley described the pro- gram that the Port Jefferson Ro- tary Club proposes to provide , and committees were assigned to handle the details necessary to make the affair a success. P' chogue Boys ' Club Shows Holiday Sp irit The Patchogue Panthers , a new junior athletic league com- posed of hoys from 10 to 14 years of age interested in all- around athletics , has eonlii- buted a basket of food for a needy family for the Christ- mas holidays . The basket will be distn- huted by the Elks Club. Nich- olas Carbonetto . founder ol the club , extended thanks to Frank Fisher , James Carbonetto , Salvatoie Carbonetto , Bob Bei kemeyer . Jr., John Frunze , Jr., Lenny Marks , David Smith , Jeny Bennett and John Policastro , all of North Pat- chogue , for then* hel p in lais- ing funds to buy uniforms for the league. Lay Groundwork For U.S. Buying Of L.I. Potatoes A survey of storage holdings of potatoes was initiated last week on Eastern Long Island to lay the groundwork for the limite d purchase program announced De- cember 7 b y the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington. The Suffolk County Agricultu- lal Stabilization and Conserva- tion Committee , which will super- vise buying operations expected to start next week , sent letters with return \ questionnaire card s \ to nearly 600 growers. The producers were asked to in- dicate whether or not they wish to participate in the program and to report on their individual stor- age holdings in hundred wei ghts. They also were requested to es- timate what portion of their hold- ings would grade out U.S. No. 1 , Size A , 2-inch minimum. This is the grade specified bv the USDA , which will pay $1.65 per hundredweight for such pota- toes , loaded on railroad cars or trucks at local shipping points. All potatoes bought will be do- nated by the government to schools and other eli gible institu- tions within New York State. There appears to be genera l agreement in the area that the success of the program will hinge upon the number of outlets and the volume of orders generated. The L.I. Agricultural Coordinat- ing Committee and the L.I . Agri- Agricultura l Marketing Com- mittee have asked the N.Y. State Department of Agriculture & Mar- kets to hel p obtain orders from eligible state institutions , and sim- ilar representations may be made to other departments of the state government , as well as to county and municipal governments. Local farm leaders have warned that the purchase program can- not be a cure-all for agricultual ill? arising from a record-break- ing national crop with the lesult that returns are well below the cost of the production. They honf it wall reduce local holdings ana firm the commercial market , how- ever. The ASC committee ' s first prob- lem may well be the apportion- ment of a few orders among many growers. It has been estimated that about 350 Lon glsland grow- ers are holding potatoes for the Winter markets , and their total holdings probably represent from 40 to 45 per cent of the 1962 crop, estimated by the USDA at more than 11.300, 000 hundred- weights. lElmer J. Mather , secretary of the committee which has its of- fice at 127 East Main Street , Riverhead. said last week the agency was awaiting its official written instructions from the state office in Syracuse. \However , we ' re already working on plans and should be ready to roll by Christmas week , \ he said. Grow- ers ar» showing a very coopera- tive attitude and the committee an- ticipates no serious trouble in dis- tributing orders , he asserted. Announcement of the program has not affected whosesale prices , but it seems to have added strength to the market. Shi p- ments December 7-11 averaged 130 loads per day, with shippers paying $1 for bulk stock and quoting $1.40 , sacked-graded. To- tal movement for the season through December 11 was 13 , 833 loads. The comparable year-ago figure was 16,357 loads. Lt. George Schult z Elected President of Police Association County Police Lieutenant Geoi - ge Schultz has been elected piesi- dent of the Suffolk County Police Association. Other officers elected along with Lt. Schultz are Sergeant Otto Brauner , first vice president ; Sei- geant Edward Pelny, second vice president , both of the County Po- lice ; and Sergeant J. Russell Mc Goey, Riverhead Police , third vice president. 'Capt. Carl Johannsen is secre- tary ; Capt. Wilbur Morrell , treas- ured , and retired Huntington Po- lice Chief Ray Leighton is finan- cial secretary. Lt. Schu ' -. z , who replaces Amity- ville Police Chief William Kay as president and the other new offi - cers , will be formally installed next month in ceremonies held at Hampton Bays. Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in tht loveliness of the printed wedding invitations done by The Advance. —Adv. Gals: Here ' s How to Look Like an Angel in an Hour You can turn from a shopper or skiier into a party-going angel in one short hour. A special 60-minute beauty p lan , from the December Seventeen , is guaranteed to make you \fresh and g lowy and radiantly pretty \ be- fore a gala holiday party. The plan , which assumes that your hair ana nans are already m snape , << encompasses a bath , facial , quick hair set (if needed), make-up, dressing and perfume. Start with a hot , scented bath . While the tub is running, briskly cleanse your face and appl y a fa- cial mask. If you don 't have a mask , try an old-fashioned honey facial : Pat a tablespoon of honey over face , then press vour fingers on your cheeks and pull them away quickly. Continue , all over face , for two minutes. Let honey remain on while you ' re in the tub. then w ash it off with warm water. Need a quick hair set ? Roll it up (diy). mist it with hair spray or cologne, and let steam from your bath do the rest. If your hairdo is freshly set. secure it with a few strategic puis or a net. Loll for 10 minutes , then scrub your- self clean , pat dry. lavish on tal- cum or bath powder , and apply de- odoiant. Lie down till underarms are dry, then put on under p in- nings and stockings. For evening make-up, your dressing table should contain a clear red , blue red or pink lipstick , a pink-toned rouge and powder w ith a pinkish cast to it. Apply base first , down to your dress line. For a poreless look apply your base with cotton moistened with a skin freshener or astringent , stroking downward. Now add a touch of rouge (extra important at night). Mix rouge with a drop of base or vanishing cream first. Suck in your cheeks to make hol- lows and draw a rouge line along the top of each hollow: Start at high part of cheekbones , stop when level with tip of nose. Now put your finger at top of rouge line and go across toward nose with a quick stroke ; repeat down the line , blending rouge to a faint blush. Eye make-up can be holiday- special — with color-matching mascara and shadow — or simple. Start with brows neatl y tweezed to a natural arch. Choose a brow pencil to blend with hair color; rub pencil over a soft brush , and brush the color onto your brows. For personalized effects , you might use two pencils: A brown and an au- burn one , for example , if you ' re a golden brunette. If you use eye- liner , dra w 7 the pencil up between lashes (to dot a line at roots) be- fore you apply your eye shadow. The new powdered shadows , which have a velvety finish , brush on like pressed powder and need no blending. If you use a stick or cieam shadow 7 , blend it well over lids till only a \ shadow \ of color is left . Finish eye make-up with mascara ; then go all over face , throat and shoulders with a big fluffy puff full of powder. Dust off excess with cotton and pat a clean , moist cotton square over make-up to set it. Then slip into your dress , put on lipstick , add a bit of mascara to t ; ps of lashes , and brush out your hairdo. Spray it lightly, put on perfume — and watch out for mistletoe ! Good Idea Nets Award For Post Office Clerk William Hansen , clerk in the Patchogue Post Office , last week received a cash award and an hon- orary recognization certificate issued by the Postmaster General. Honorary recognization certifi- cates are presented to post office personnel for suggestions benefit- ing the service. As a result of Mr. Hansen ' s suggestion , the placement of an extra pigeon hole on the city dispatch case has eliminated the need for an additional separation by the postage due clerk. The award was made on the w orkroom floor by postmaster Geary H. Whitlock in the presence of variou s supervisors and clerks. By Edward Mitchell , Executive Director Merchants Division What a busy week this one will be wiih ail that last minute shop- p ing! Patchogue ' s store are filed w itn people all trying to get the things that are on their shopping lists. The big news this Christmas for Patchogue shoppers is the easy parking that we have all over the business section with the three new fields that have been opened. And even the Teiry Street field , which w.ll be considerably altered this spring, is now free of meters— which means the shopper doesn 't have to race out to put another nickel in the little slot. There ' s something exciting about Christmas , an excitment that never leaves no matter how the years gc on. The look of awe and won- lerment of small children when they see Santa , the thoughtfu l frown and that attempted sacual look of a man in a ladies ' store when he tries to buy some dainty thing- for his hel pmate. The ques- tioning look of the lad y shopper when she tries to decide on that strictly man ' s gift which he has been mentioning that they have down at the auto store. It is a great time of the year and people do seem a little friendlier and we don 't mind the rain and the cold nearl y so much. This ends another year for the Merchants Division of the Patch- ogue Chamber of Commerce and its plans , already in the hands of the member stores for 1962 , en- compass an even greater field of activity. For this year , the pro - gram is called the PLAN and the initial s stand for Patchogue Looks Ahead Now 7 . This is the thinking and the philosophy, that guides the activities of the stores as a group. No shopping area can stand still and this is what has made Patch- ogue the popular shopping place that it has always been , people working together , people doing things. The street decoia ions , oui cand- le units and the roping on the poles have occasioned much favorable comment. Ihis brightens the whol\ of Main Stieet and Ocean Avenue and the Merchants Div 'ison , w hich pJans this program each year , ex- presses its appreciation to ihe many others who have help make this possible. The candy cane and bow decorations on the me.er poles are an added touch thia year that we think is rather attractiv e And the village board decorations, on the lake and in the parking fields a Id so much to our village. We 'd like to extend thanks to everyone w 7 ho has worked with the Merchants Division this yeai , and a long list it would be. We 'll say to each and everyone who has patronized a member s ^ oie thi- > past year , thanks for shopp'ng m Patchogue in 1C61 and we 'll be see- ing you in 1962 with mor-> of what you want. To every civic organiza- tion we invite your coopei ation and we offer ours in any endeavor that makes Patchogu e a better p lace for living for recreation and for working, A happy holiday season! GOING OUR WAY? SIGNING UP — Brookhaven Town Councilman- Elect Clarence L. (Touse) Hough of Selden , right , officiates as three Patchogue aviation enthusiasts join Centra l Suffolk Cadet Squadron of Civil Air Patrol. Left to right are William Bohuslaw , Rob- ert Capo , Judy Bacelli and Mr. Hough. Mr. Hough served as a captain in the U. S. Army Air Force in World War II during which he flew 80 missions and won 17 decorations. —Maple Leaf Photo Service The Central Suffolk Cadet| Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol is now offering a special one-year course for young people in aero- space education. The program is open to boys and girls from 14 to 18 , who will be taught all phases of aviation and missiles. | The course is held each Tuesday night from 7:30 unti l 10 p. m. at >th e New York State National < Guard Armory on Barton Avenue , Patchogue. Boys and girls who are interested can obtain comp lete in- formation by contacting Lt. Fred- erick Callan , 138 Terry Road , Say- ville , or the U. S. Air Force j Recruiting Station , 84 East Main Street , Patchogue , from 9 until 12 pnoon on Saturdays. Former Air Foice men are need- ed to act as instructors for the Civil Aiz Patrol program. They would teach for one hour each Tuesday. Interested veterans who would like to consider teaching can also con- tact the above addresses for more detailed information. CAP O ffers Aerospace Course for Youth n Wk\ »M \m'm \m 'm'*t \rn'm 'm '^'^'> 'm '^'> 'm ,mm ^mMt M m K mi m mi *^\m M m' ^ m m*^*M a ^ m m m m m m'^i a m m m m m ,m t *m a m m m m im \m 'm ,m * m 'm ¦ S -> _ W^K f m\\Wmmmmm\W ^m ^mmmmmmmmmm. BW ^B&wAm WWWW^W^^^WkmmmmmmmmmmWB Xt E2JHfcl31£&£X_3_U_-__i__-_-B ^ ** _ - i ^ mmma ^aaaammmmmmmm—n \ . I ^ SF Always in the bes t of taste! J i A. Florentine finish , hand engraved, the set * 750 * ^JsZA ** ^k B. Florentine finish , with signet for engrav- »„_„_ / C~ 7 mg initials .... *10 W> * • * K ~ * c .Ut ' C. Cultured pearls , tie tack set $12 50 ' ** _ / Beautifully gift boxed e T Pine- , p luj fed tax Cook JEWELERS, Inc. 85 East Main Street , Patchogue :: GR 5-1204 Free Parking in Rear of Store NOW TILL CHRISTMAS —- OPEN TILL 9 P.M. fc_ •• _- * _. ^ W .TIX_^____ ( » _ J ___________^^ r ¥WW V W V WW ^mwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww- w www —^ — m'— www — mvwwm-ww^^~w ^-w--2 ty\)t \\Z HflMtge BANQUETS :: WEDDINGS MAKE Y O U R RESER V A T I O NS D NOW - FOR A NEW YEAR'S EVE j W^W Limited Reservations C Saturday Ni ght j MUSIC BY DE JON QUARTET j I L : ' j \ BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH from $1.35 N ¦^ Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road * G MEDFORD , N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 J CLOSED MONDAYS 2 J ? _!_ L J A *i, «_^J_ft«_!^_S^ ^ Union Savings Bank BPfM^^^S the Trustees , Officers af ^Hj^^^l C__v L dl.\JL J L __ /G O L W JL3JL _L t _!> _»_. W^mmmM&m m ' . t _lllil___ Bli JVlcrry ^iiristiii&s ST^ ^^i> S^^^2 _ ^^_ Baa^^p_^^wg|^^^^^p Happy New Y ear ^^^^^m [7- UNION SAVINGS BANK ^3O_l_ 0*'\ 62 South Ocean Avenue. Only a Block from Main St. GR 5-5800 Banking Services 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., Fri. Eve. 6 :30 to 8 P. M. - Member F.D .I.C.
