{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 21, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071025/1961-12-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
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' * SSS 'Slf \¦\ Car\ ) NO MONE Y ' \ * Carryins ca ^ • Private Listening >* / : ' ¦ • Privat e Listening Earphone \ l)OWM ( Earphone I SP©© -5 TAKE 30 DAYS 4 Afifi JI ff ^ MONTHS v |p § Jjg Comp. Val. ' • •Sr .3 TO PAY j i}4^ : Comp. Val. mk&AA ., . ^ y ^»J ^& * y EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE fiMimim»i«iiw«wi»ii n »«»» mw»» \ »« \»w««» \\\' «'\\ * - •'\' >. , <• S * * V ' and Over 70 ,000 li^^ll^fesk 5 J Satisfied Customers. ^^I^^^^k \ May It Be a .Joyous One JP^sSlwlIjV^ V * | McMAK Bros. ^^^| I Recitals Planned After School At Sachem Hi gh now scries j;-ives niemhprs of the . student body a chance to hear and become acquainted with various types of chamber and solo works. Participating in the first reci- tal was Warren IVMato in a trans- cription for the trombone of the Adavi 'io fiom the Hay dn Cello Concrto. Haydn was also the com- poser selected by a wind quintet which plnyid one of his \IMverti- menti. \ The student artists were Susan Ciulla. olioe; Theresa ^* oi^'t clarinet ; Kristina Crugar , flute; Earl Stuart . French horn; and Gcor . ue S' .arkschall , bassoon. LAKE RONKONKOMA — A new dimens.on has been added to the music program at Sachem Hi^h School , Principal R. A. Ber- ber has announced, with the sehedulinji' of reyiuai' monthly af- ter-school recitals, at the school. The first was held last Thursday afternoon. Up to now . student soloists and ensemble members have had an opportunity to benefit from actual public performances only in the Spring competition festival. Now they will have this opportunity at least several times a year , with th \ further advantage that this Hay dn was no less popular with a string jrroup which p layed his \Arisa Novile \ as well as a Rondo of Beethoven. Ellen Bliemiller. Theresa Tr .ipan i and Alice Alex- ander took the violin parts , with Barbara Belden p laying the cello. Paul McRae and James Fairman played Williams ' \Companions \ as a cornet duet, while William Shaw trave a solo pt . rformance on tiie tenor saxophone with tlv; \Romance and the Troika \ from Prokofiev ' s \Lieutenant K i j e \ suite. Future recitals will include vo- cal as well as instrumental per- formers. LIRR Pulls A Switc h In Favor of Motorists The Long Island Rail Road , which is forever try ing- to lure people out of their automobiles and onto its trains , has switched signals. Now it ' s trying to make things easier for motorists. it isn ' t that the Route of the Dashing Commuter has gone soft and abandoned its pet slogan : \Driving a Pain ? Take the Train!\ It still thinks the railroad is the best way to get from here to there. But , recognizing that some peo- ple insist on driving—and that a few people probably must drive— it' s launched a campai gn to keep as many trucks as possible out of the maze of hi ghways being built and improved in the vicinit y of the upcoming New York World' s Fair. And , not at all incidentally, it hopes to get some sorel y-needed frei g ht business to help keep its $6'5 , 000 , 0 o U modernization pro- gram rolling. The first step has been comple- tion of a 28-car freight siding- leading fro m the LIRR' s Port Washington Branch directly into the Flushing Meadows fair grounds. This permits materials for construction of the Big Show to be broug ht directly to the work . zones , without interfering with motorists in any way. Huge wooden poles , from 80 to 120 feet long, already are being brought in on flatcars , and ar- rangements are being made to handle brick , steel , lumber and even prefabricated portions of ex- hibits. This will hel p hold down the traffic load on already busy highways surrounding- the Fair site. Plans also are being worked out for a $1 , 000 , 000 passenger sta- tion ri ght at the main entrance to the fair grounds. Through it will funnel an estimated 28 , 000 ,- 000 passengers during the show ' s two-year run in 1964-65. Oddly enough , the long poles now being broug ht in by rail won 't ever be seen when the visi- tors start pouring in. They ' re all being sunk into the marsh y Flush- ing Meadows land as supports for structures to be erected later. Other unusual loads — which would cause unimag inable conges- tion on hi g hways—include seven 150-ton transformers and five smaller , but still gargantuan , 75- ton units. They will supp l y current for the fair ' s extensive li g hting and power system. To handle all this—as well as to work out plans to take good care of the millions of passengers to come later—th e railroad has set up a special office in a bri g ht new trailer parked adjacent to the Woi-ld' s Fair administration build- ing. Painted in the vivid blue and orange fair colors, it sits in the midst of a newlv landscaped area beside the LIRR' s Port Wash- ington Branch tracks. In it works Herbert Hansen of 19 Williams Avenue , Syosset , whose 19 years of experience on the LIRR include service in both passenger and freight stations and , more recentl y, as a special sales representative. Now he has the formidable but highly descrip- tive title of manager of Long Is- land Rail Road World' s Fair Serv- ices. Lest anyone get the idea that working in a trailer is a lonely job , just consider that Mr. Han- sen talks—by phone or personally —with an average of 20 to 25 people a day. They include ma- terial suppliers , contractors , de- sign studio representatives , arch- itects , Fair o fficials and represen- tatives of other railroads on which shipments may originate . He ' s also working regularl y with LIRR and fair engineers and designers on p lans for the modern- istic, new passenger station and track layout . There 'll be four ex- tra tracks—laid beside the exist- ing two main line tracks of the branch — with three p latforms more than 700 feet long. The plat- forms will be connected with an overhead office and station build- ing, from which a broad ramp will slope gently down to the main gate of the fair. A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasion s could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Advance — always at budget prices. —Adv. P' chogue Rotary Club Plays Host To PHS Students The Patchogue Rotary Club worked last week in conjunction With the Patchogue Senior Hig h School Guida nce Department to sponsor a Career day. A lfred McRae, vocational service chair- man , and Frank A. Di Noto , guid- ance counselor , made arrange- ments for Career day. Career day has been conducted foi the past three years. Its pur- pose is to assist students in their vocational planning. On December lo , Rotarians went to the high school and picked up students who expressed an interest in the occupation that the Rotarian is engaged in. The students spent the morning observing individuals at work in their occupation. Through this piogram , students have an opportunity to observe individuals at work in their vo- cational setting. Workers explain many details of the occupations and students have the chance to ask questions. Students and work- ers are both briefed in advance on what points about the occupations should be stressed. The students were treated to luncheon by the Rotarians at their regular Rotary meeting. The luncheon program consisted cf th^ usual Rotary songfests and disp lays of fellowshi p, which the students particularly enjoyed. Robert Peters of the Aluminum Company of America spoke on \Career Opportunities in the Alum- inum Industry. \ Mr. Di Noto thanked the Rotarians for their cooperation in the program , and briefly outlined the objectives of Career day. Civil Service Dinner Features Address B y Supervisor-Elect Ralph J. Osgood , supervisor- elect of the Town of Smithtown , was guest speaker at an instal- lation luncheon for the officers of the newly created Probation Department Unit of the Suffolk Chapter , Civil Service Employee-; ' As. -ociation , Inc., held December ¦1. at Frevola ' s Riviera in Smith- town. Mr. Osgood cited the great need foi probation services caused b y ihe constant increase in population in Su ffolk County and congratu- lated those peop le dedicated to the probation f ; eld. He promised support in all efforts to improve services in Suffolk County. Mr. Osgood stated that prior to his retirement as head of the Kings Park school system , he had many successful contacts with ihe Probation Department and s.ressed the need for continued close interaction between the edu- cation and probation fields. Ronald J. Edeen , probation di- rector and chapter member , offi- ciated at the meeting attended b y more than 25 employees, ln- stalicd for two vear terms were the following: president , William Pollitt: first vice president , Robert Drost; second vice president , Claudius Blackeit; recording sec- retary, Elizabeth Walsh; corres- ponding secretary, Eleanor R. Marshall; treasurer , Joseph Illa- vae, and county representatives . Alice Wolochansk y and Cora Hagen. Prior to the luncheon , Mr. Osgood toured the facilities of the Probation Department , the Chil- dren ' s Court and the Children ' s Shelter at the Suffolk County Center at Hauppauge. Babson ' s Business Forecast Next Week The Long Island Advance will publish '\Babson ' s Busi- ness and Financial Forecast for 111(52'' next Thursday. A careful checking of the Babson predictions made in the Business and Financial Forecast for l' .KJ l up holds the remarkable averag ' e of the past years by being 83 per cent correct! It holds the best and highest record for annual forecasts on U. S. future business. CHRISTMAS FOOD DRIVE sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America Club of Newiield Hi g h School (Central School District 11) was big success , with 1 , 100 cans of food collected by stu- dents for distribution to need y families in Cen- tereach-Selden area by Suffolk Welfare Depart- ment. Newfield Auto Shop students won award for collecting more food than any other home room. Above , Rita King, president of Future Business Leaders , presents Frank Wright , Auto Shop representative , with $10 check as Auto Shop ' s prize for collecting 500 cans of food. Auto shop donated prize to buy more food for needy. Food will go to 30 different families. —Hanley Photo