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More news , more pictures of local happening are published in The Ad- nee every tveck , than in any olher \ acniner in this section of Suffol k ' n(y _Read it , be informed. bur Younger Set —Michael s Photo Studio nd She Had the Gall to Talk About My Hair ' lit little lady whose hair-do is the peak of perfection is i fslladino, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Vincent idino of 136 Rider avenue , Patchogue. Lynn was five-and-a- months old when she copied her coiffure from a Dodge au- ibile trademark. Another baby phot o next week. Fewer Than 9% Of Eligible Votes Cast in Primary Four Parties ' Candidates Chosen Without Fi ghts ; Brenner High in GOP RIVERHEAD -Only 11 , 847 Suf- folk electors cast ballots Tuesday of last week , in the primary elec- tions which resulted i» the un- contested nomination of the pub- lic office designees of all four political parties. The vote amounted to less than 9 per cent of the total enroll- ment of 7!» , Hn and was well he- low the turnout in the Sprint; primaries on April 2'2 when some 11 , 000 balloted for presidential convention delegates. According to the (min es re- leased here by the Suffolk Hoard of Elections , the Suffolk Repub- lican organization , which has 04 , - 500 enrollees , produced a primary vote of 5 , :W<>. The Democrats , with an enrollment strength of 14 , 390 , had 1 . 4M. Nine of the V22 enrolled membe rs of the Liberal party voted and the American Labor party , with iu\ enrollment of H' .i , also had nine votes. The county COP vote follows: For Representative in Congress , Stuyvesant Wainwright , 4 , 541; State nomitor , S. Wentworth Ilor- ton , 4 , 5:58; district attorney, Har- ry C. Brenner , 4 , 550; public wel- fare commissioner , J. Mil ford Continued on page 4 , this section Hattemer Proposes | 'Blue Law ' Change RIVERHEAD Amendment of New York State Sunday closing laws to permit the operation of commercial business houses dur- ing the summer months was pro - posed he re Monday by Supervi- sor Philipp A. Hattemer of Urookhaven Town at a meeting of the County Board of Su|>crvisors. Supervisor Hattemer , chairman of tin- board, said that a survey made in his town had shown strong sentiment for the revision of the so-willed \blue laws , \ and he invited the other tow n execu- tives to investigate public feeling in their bailiwicks. County to Take Plum Island Fight Up to Sec. Brannan in Washington pivwmiFAn Seethimr over Secretary of Agriculture Charles Itaffi T^t ligation . .- build .JJ ^g; ?~ laboratory on Plum Island despite bitter «¦¦»» *>P «« lln j° .J™ $10 , 000 , 000 project , the Suffolk County B»«rd of Supervi sor dt ud. d Monday to beard the obdurate ca- binet officer in his Washington den, Brookhaven Town Supervisor Philipp A. Hattemer , board chair- man , announced that the tight will be taken to the national capital by a committee comprised of him- self , Supervisor Norman Klipp <» Southold , Joseph V. Kelly of Riv- erhead , Walte r Fasbender «f Huntington and County Attorney Fred J. Mumfer. While Secretary Brannan . ac- cording to news dispatches from Washington , was rushing plan? for the big cattle disease research center , the board also instructed Mr. Munder to look into the pos- sibility of legal action and au- thorized him to engage such pro- fessional and technical assistance as may be required. Supet vi-w Everett C. Tut hill of Shelter Island town suggested that a\ injunctive proceeding might be based oil the Federal K-overnment ' s alleged \breach of faith 1 ' in cancelling the contract for the sale of Plum Island to Suffolk countv on the grounds that it was needed for purposes Continued on P»«'' ' . ,llis st ' ctio \ E. Pa tchogue to Vote on School Voters to Decide On New Building, Added Grounds EAST PATCHOGUE _ Voters of this school district , when they go to the polls on September 10 , will decide whether to build a half-million dollar elementary school to replace their present building, and also will decide whe- ther the district should buy an extra 20.3 acres adjoining the present grounds. If the voters approve , the new school will be built at a cost not to exceed $525 , 000 , at the present Dunton avenue site. The added land will be used for athletic fields a/id to provide for eventual ex- pansion. School officials said this week that the new building, designed to meet the serious overcrowding that has hampered activities there the past few years , will be a one- .story structure. It will include seven regular classrooms , a kindergarten room , an arts room , a \ special\ room , a combined gymnasium and audi- torium — with stage and locker rooms — a library, and office , a clinic , a faculty room and a cafe- teria and kitchen. The new building will be erect- ed north of the present building, which will be removed when the new one is completed , probably in time for the 1953-54 school year. Designed by Frank S. Webber , Pa tchogue architect , the walls will be built of cinder block , faced with brick. Without a basement , the building will have floors of asphalt tile except in the kinder- garten room , where the floor will be covered with cork tile. The land to be acquired lies to the east of the present building, The board is asking- only for au- thorization to purchase the land , since the money already is on hand , school officials said. An affirmative vote of two- thirds of the vote s cast will be Continued on page 4 , this section Service Softball Tonigh t at PHS To Aid Hospital Patchogue • Sayville Stars Game to Follow Kiwanis , Rotary 'Serious ' Clash Softball , mock softball and mu- sic are in the offing tonight be- ginning at 8 at Patchogue High school for fans who want to be entertained and at the same time help a mighty worthy cause. Softball will be exhibited at its Suffolk county best as the Pat- chogue Business Men ' s Softball league All-Stars meet a similar aggregation representing t It e Community league of Sayville. But before the fans are treated to the garni* of Stars , they 'll we the diamond game at its most unique if not most skilled. Stal- wart tens hand-plucked fro m among the memberships of the Kiwani s and Rotary clubs will square off in a do-i»r-die prelim to the annual service club cham- pionship. The service cluhliers vow that this year they arc taking a ser- ious ' approach to the game. All they want t<> do , the liotarians and Kiwanis players say, is avenue the tfompingK they took Continued on page 4 , this section MODEL COMPETITORS ?, , 'J; international model plane contest at Detroit last Wednesday through Monday were (left to right) Stuart Savage . 18 , of McConnell ave- nue , Bay port; Richard Salzer , 17 , of 194 W est avenue , Pltchogue , and Ed Mahler , 18 , of Clone Park. Hampered hy high winds which cost them fowrt planes , the Long Island entrants failed to place in the \Olympic Games of Model Aviation \] which attracted 500 model p lane en- thusiasts.4 CSee Storv on nnee 2. Ktrtinn l.t Bellport' s Little League Stars Sm ash B lue Poin t on No-Hitter With Ollie Maynes hurling a no-h it , no-run masterp iece , the Bell port Little League All-Stars captured the Patchogue Electric Light company trophy b y pulver- izing the Blue Point YMCA Little League All-Sta rs , 1 3-0 , under the lights at the Patchogue Hi gh school field last night. The contest , played before a wildly-cheering crowd , was held up shortly during the first inning while the Patchogue Fire depart- ment floodlight truck arri ved to provide some needed illumination near the backstop. The fracas was featured by the strong-arm fi ring of Maynes , who racked up 15 strikeout victims over the six frames. He air-con- ditioned three in the first , one in the second , three in the third , two in the fourth , th ree in the fifth and three in the sixth. His no-hitter was in danger only once when, with two gone in the last inning, Montieth , pinch-hitting for Dobrie , slapped a grounde r which Cohen at sec- ond base got his glove on but couldn ' t hold. There was no doubt about it being an erro r although a few Blue Pointers apparently felt otherwise at the time. Manager Ernie Robinson saw his Bellporte rs register 11 safe- ties to win the gleaming Pelco trophy which was presented af- ter the game. The trophy will be awarded permanently to the team winning it three times. Bobby Wallen led the Bellport Continued on page 4 , this section THOUGHT DEAD j * , U nd\inned W ?n the wreckage of this car in Setauket Monday afternoon was Frank Smith, 19 , of Patchogue. Smith , riding in (he passenger ' s sea t next to crumpled doi»r shown above , was revived when police applied artificial respiration. Patrolman Benjamin Whidden is shown beside the car. (Story elsewhere on this page) . O ff icia l S upp ort Behind School M erger Blue Point Board , Bayp ort Citizens 9 Unit Go On Record BAYPORT — When school district voters of Bay- port and Blue Point meet in the Bayport School audi- torium on September 5 to discuss consolidation of the two districts , they will find considerable official and semi-official support for the proposal. The proposal will be discussed at 8:30 p. m. September 5 in the auditorium of the Bayport school , and on September 9 , at the same time and place , voters will de- cide whether to approve the plan. A Bayport Citizens committee has recommended the program unanimously after intensive study, the Blue Point Board of Education also endorses the pro- posal unanimously, and James Wilson Young, president of the Bayport school board , has added his personal approva l , althou gh the Bayport board as a group has taken no action. Mr. Young said this week th at the board will not make its re- commendation until after the discussion meeting. He explained that the board members don 't want the voters to feel either support for or opposition to the plan is being forced upon them by the board. He said , however , that he , him- self , already is on record as be- ing in favor of consolidation . Blue Point in Favor I The Blue Point board unani- j mously favors the consolidation I plan , Lloyd P. Dodge , the board' s president , told The Advance this week. ] Mr. Dodge made the point that , !>eeause of overcrowding, the Blue Point school will have , to be en- larged in any case , and the board believes that \expansion In \ \ a larger segmen t is always more economical. *' The consolidation plan is in ac-« cordance with the recommend a- tion of the Moore commission, that small districts should con- solidate or centralize to provide more efficient sch ool systems, Mr. Dodge said. \We have projected the esti- mated costs of future expansion , \ he said , \ and we found a con- siderable saving- in favor of con- solidation with Bayport. \ Construction , under the present plan , of a K-6 school in Bayport would relieve congestion in the Blue Point elementary school by making it possible to send\Blue Point seventh and eighth grad- ers to the Bayport High school , he said. Next step, he said , would be to build an addition to the present Blue Point school to make room for two classrooms for the kindergarten and each of the first six grades. The consolidation plan calls for an eventual three-part building- program. The first step would be construction of an $800 , 000 ele- mentary school in Bayport , to clear the present Bayport build- ing f or high school use only. Next would be a $200 , 000 addi- tion to the Blue Point school , making it a double kindergarten | through sixth grade building. Last phase of the building pro- gram would be construction of a $300 , 000 addition to Bayport I High school. Citizens ' Report To help residents of the Bay. Continued on pun 7. this section School Bells to Ring Wednesday Throughout School System Here Patchogue public school students will return to school Wednesday, it was announced this week by Superintendent of Schools Paul A. Bassett. Elementary school pupils will report at their respective schools at 8:55 a. m. and Patchogue High school pupils will report at 8:45. To avoid confusion at the high school , particularly for those en- tering for the first time , students are requested to report at the following doors in order to ob- tain room schedules , programs , etc . High school students whose names begin with A through E will report at the north front door of the main building on South Ocean avenue. Students whose names begin with letters F through L will report at the north section of the middle door. Students whose last names be- gin with the letters M through R will report at the south sec- tion of the main door and students whose names begin with the let- ters S through Z will report at the south door on South Ocean avenue. Eighth grade students will pick up their schedule card s and enter the PHS building through the gymnasium doom. Seventh graders wifl pick up sch edules and enter through the auditorium doors. Students receiving schedule cards will be assigned to rooms , Continued on page 5 , this section Newest Sunrise Hi ghway Project Offers Received ALBANY — The Hudson Con- tracting corporation of Kew Gar- dens last Thursday submitted a low bid of $1 , 849 , 905.25 to New York State Superintendent of Pub- lic Works Bertram D. Tallamy for the construction of another section of the Sunrise highway extension from G reat River eastward to Broadway avenue , Bayport. Six bids were received on the Suffolk county project , and it is expected that a formal award of the contract will be made to the low bidder following an analysis of the bids and the processing- of contract forms. Scheduled for completion by Oc- tober 1 , 1963 , work will be under the direction of J. J. Darcy, dis- continued on page 4 , this section Ritchie Appointed To Supreme Court For Interim Term D. Ormonde Hitchie of Bright- waters , who yesterday received an interim appointment as a Su- preme Court justice from Gover- nor Thomas E. Dewey, is expect- ed to resign as county judge to- day to clear the way for the governor ' s expected appointment of County Attorney Fred J. Mun- der to the County court post. The new Supreme Court jus- tice , who has been appointed to succeed the late Justice Isaac Swe/.ey of Huntington , will serve until January 1 , as will Mr. Mun- der as county judge . Both will appear on the ballot on November 4 when they seek election for full terms to their new positions. The appointment of both men is in accordance with the recent recommendations of the execu- Continued on page 4 , this section To be properly informed on local matters , read The Advance every week. No local medium in this sec- tion of Suffolk Count y approaches it in news , pictorial content or paid circulation. hr**ir******-****** \**w r-WITH THE— at know about your h tad relatives in the «. Phone Patchogue 1002) WMMMHMMf ****»***#* 1 AGAIN—Staff Sergeant s Raissis wa*> discharged ihe Army Tuesday after 17 i spent at headquarters in t*rg, Germany, and is once rith his father and brothe r ir restaurant on East Main Patchogue. , Ms , who entered the Army ptember , 1950 , has been g along his own line in «rg, where he served at H times as mess sergeant officers ' mess , as butcher , nd steward there . He re- his Arra y training at Fort Md. eant Raissis served for rears in the Merchant Ma- iling World War II. [Y MEDIC — Private Ed «nir , aon of Mr. and Mrs Moir of Lake Ronkon ko '\ m the t of If, of basic « at the »1 Replace- Training at Camp *tt , Va. there he fecei ve *eeks of Ar my « an d c infantry Pvt - K - Moir K. The MRTC at Camp Pic- * the Arm y ' s onlv basic K school for medical enlist- 9, PM0TION HAS COME to r» J«m Johnson , son of »M Mrs. John Johnsen of K»7 i.1 \wnlly com- fcW * , M \ rine •»«>* training W h » first stripe. ffs»5 \« 'onnsen also won IS» - a L dKe of M » rin * J*!\ • *'! h . » wore of 220 i-ff - * 1 ?* 250 wlth * he ii ™'- % is now sta- L^, Mi 1 8,n » . Pla., at the I uL ba . R * of lhe Tnir «* t^ s riii*' * , ffi ^ ^SKt ¦Li * * &m£ M h g « > M <S I- \S5 tv*s a h r r of mnny »»r ° Wt P fjf- h< i Kue t>°y» who it ar?r,, tr,Um .?K «»» Au- 'tohtrt OhW Rive i ' av «n>«e . »*«* ton!. ?' \ on « f Mr. a avenue n te i \ 01iv e r 1 ' ™ -«-62 r» c, , „ w ' a *rnlceve , SA. WHNTC u '\ 2th Bn- A ¦** mJZJ*°k Hon of Mr. tn , h»! uV KMardson of ^«y ofllce? ^ u first ^ Bainhri?. ' a koutswuiit ' s !» h t\)ted ?,« I- , Hp h,, H « \ wwkhaven • Tuth i U ' \* » both m t i 3 ^on 80n of Mn , — r ^-fiSSS^L thl^ , action IMD FORCES Cops Revive Youth After Car Smashup SETAUKET—Artificial respiration applied by three members of Brookhaven Town police may have saved the life of a Pa tchoguer who was badly injured in an automobile accident here Monday aft- ernoon. The injured man was 19-year- «> old Frank Smith of 63 Amity street , Patchogue , who was riding in a car driven by his father , James Smith , 53 , of Co ram. The elder Smith operates a service station at the intersection of Route 112 and Granny road , Cferam. The accident occurred at about 2:50 p. m., as the car was round- ing a curve here traveling west on Route 25-A near Van Brunt Manor road. The vehicle missed the curve and slammed into a telephone pole alongside the right front door , pinning young Smith in the wreckage. He was freed by a group of passersby, and Sergeant Charles l.eyi's and Patrolmen John Szolosi and Benjamin Whidden of the town police responded from the Port Jefferson station , and ad- ministered artificial respiration to the unconscious young man. Dr. Herman Bloomstein of Setauket also reached the scene , and after Smith was revived , ordered him to Mather Memorial hospital in Port Jefferson in the hospital' s ambu- lance. Meanwhile , alerted for what was believed to be a fatal acci- dent , Town Police Chief Edward N. Bridge , Patrolman Joseph Townsend and Investigator Carl Johannscn of the district attor- ney ' s office in Patchogue reached the scene and completed the in- vestigation. * * * Ano ,v \T accident involving a Continued on page 4 , this section Largest Regular Edition Press Run In Our History ! On August 30 , 1951 I The net press run of thin § newspaper was— N T12 5 Cop ies I TODAY — the same corres - I ponding issue ' s press run is T4<IO Copies There is no advertising sub- stitute for PAH) CIRCULA- TION! g $t|r Patrlingtir A&uanrr The n«wap«p«r with th* Utywt flr- cuUUon In UroeklnvcTt town—the litini township la New York 3taU. s ™ # • fm> a i ¦ '• **» R M?t \?' Telegraph — A4 T , M,,n 8t - PttcEogue '\Delicious candies for all occa- sions made in our own candy kit- dten. Homestead Candies. Inc., 68 E Main St., Patchogue 2720. Adv. The Colony Shop hss a eont. plete selection of \School Togs \ lor chubbies , all size ranges. —Adv . Beltone Hearing Service—bat* teries-cords. All makes serviced. Open daily. Mills Bldg., Pa tch- ogue. —Adv.
