{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, December 10, 1959, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn86071739/1959-12-10/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-12-10/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-12-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-12-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
r>r\f \VQ FVLIIDITCn Patchogue Elementary school DUUKj EiArllDi 1 £AJ teachers vie w exhibit of kin- dergarten and first grade book* at Patchogue Public library. Pictured , left lo right , ;i re Mrs. Hone Holhveg, tirade 1, River Avenue school ; Mrs. Rosalie Augustine , kindergarten . River Ave- nue: Mrs. Norma Davidow , kindergarten . River Avenue; Mrs. Jeanne Terry, kindergarten , Tremont Avenue; Mrs. Bett y De liono , kindergarten , Tremont Avenue; Mrs. Lenetta Klein , chil- dren ' s librarian , and Mrs. Mary Cochrane ,, Grade 1, River Ave- nue. Teachers attended meeting arranged by cooperation of Miss Elaine Phipps and Miss Marion Prahl , Patchogue elementary school coordinator. Kindergarten and first grade teachers of the Patrliojrue School system held a grade level meet- ing at the Patchogue Public li- brary December 1. .Mrs. Lenetta Kl ein, children ' s librarian , had prepared a disp lay of books and pictures especially .suitable Cor lln-se grades. There were story books , factual and holi- day stories , books of poetry and anthologies. There were also many of the new \ easy to read books \ which are now being published in more abundance than ever before. Mrs. Klein , in a talk , stressed the value of reading to the young child and the importance of . sur- rounding him with guild books . \This visit to the library pro- vided an excellent opportunit y for us to peruse the exciting new books which will hel p us in mak- ing selections for our classroom libraries , \ Miss Marion prahl , ele- mentary coordinator , declared. \ .Mrs. Klein, assisted by Mrs . Har- old Dates , library trustee , and Miss Elaine Phi pps , librarian , serv- ed coffee and cookies. Librarian Tells Value of Givin g Child Good Books Great South Bay Anglers Club Holds Annual Awards Ni ght The annual dinner of the Great South Ray Anglers ' club was held at Bronco Charlie ' s Saturday night. President William Venegas introduced Frederick Merdes as the master-of-ceremonies , a position be has held for many years. After dinner was ' served Mr. Merdes presented the annual -ivvrii- .l^ which were on rlisnlnv :ini! i> — introduced the officers for Unit) who an- William Venegas , presi- dent; Joseph Septinski , first vice president; Thomas Cheshire , sec- ond vice president; Arthur Mey- ers , secretary; Edmund lirown , treasurer; Ralph VVeiulel , sergeant- at-ariiis , and the members of the executive committee , .lack .lanseh , John Newhoiise , Charles Baldwin , Charles Peppard and Chris Lo Ca- . sio. Prizes were awarded to: John Engelbnch , a fresh water reel for a 1-pound, J l-uunce brook trout. Richard Fringer , second prize for brook trout , I-pound , 5- ounees , wool socks. Charles Baldwin , first prize, weakfisli , -l-pouuds , H-ouiic-es , spinn- ing rod ; special prize of $5 for the largest wcaklish caught ill the surf, donated by Howard, DeMolt and a Bronze SchaelVer p in for the largest wcaklish . .lack Jauscb , second prize , weak- fish , 3-poiinds , 3-ounees , lull yards of moiialilaiiient line ; special prize of $5 for the largest wcaklish caiig/it in the (. ' rent, .South bay, donated by Edmund Brown and second prize black lish , 5-pounds , \ -ounces, bav rod. I Kay Fousek , third prize , wcak- lish , 3-pounds , compass; fourth prize striped bass , 8-pounds , 1- ounee , two p lugs. Ralph Wendel , fourth prize , wi-a.,.. - . 2-pounds , wcaklish land- ing iii-i. Howard De Mott , first prize , striped bass caught in surf , 17- pounds , 8 ounces , Delfino reel; spe- cial prize , largest stri ped bass caught in surf , ring donated by 11. L. Terry ; special prize , gold Sehaelfer pin for largest striped bass; special prize for largest striped bass, leg on Point Trop h y donated b y Charles Peppard of Peppard and Van Emerick; second prize , bine lish caught in surf , ¦1-pou/ids , 8-ounce.s , wool shirt; spe- cial prize for greatest total weight of lish , 2'1-pounds , 8-ounces , club plaque . Theodore Dobrie. first prize , bluefish caught in surf , 13-potinds, 13-ounces , super cutty surf spinn- ing rod donated b y Chris LoCnsid of Fisherman ' s Paradise; special prize , u bottle of liquor donated by William Cook and special prize , largest bluefish , silver Sehaelfer p in. Howard Sleekel, second prize. striped bass caught in surf , 15- pounds , wool shirt. John De Mott , third prize , strip- ed bass caught in surf , 14-pounds , 4-ounces , hooded sweat shirt. Charles Peppard , Hist prize, kingfish , 1-pound , 2-ounces , $10 gift certificate and second pri-/.e , fluke , d-pounds , $7 gift certificate. Wallace Wachlin , second prize , kingfish , 1-pound , bay rod. Otto Pfeil , first prize , black fish , 5-pound.s , 3-ounces , bay reel. Frank Rommel , first prize , fluke , Il-pounds , 10-ounces , ,$10 g ift certificate; special prize for larg- est fluke caught in the Great South bay, $5 donated by Charles Pep- pard of Peppard and Van Emerick. Martin I' atcliin , third prize , fluke , 5-pounds , 3-ounces , cigarette- lighter. George Pulnistroin , first prize , flounder , 1-pound , 1 1-ounces , surf spinning reel. John Newhoiise , first prize , strip- ed bass trolling, 15-pounds , bay rod. Joseph Septinski , first prize , bluefish , 6-pounds , 12-ounces , Jig- master. Cleinensc Lominska , first prize , tuna , 48-pounds , 8-ouncvs , assort- ment of plugs and ji gs. George Siniins , open special game fish , swordfish , 253 pounds , $10 gift certificate. Ladies ' prizes: Ruth De.Mott , first prize , stri ped bass , 7-pounds , •1-ouiii-os , insulated bag. Mirta Fousek, first prize , kingfish , 1 (lound , I-ounce , boat rod holders; first prize , fluke . 4-pminds , 8- ounces , tackle box . Mildred Su- chow , first prize , weakfish, 2- pouiids , 10-ounces , gallon picnic jug. PATCHOGUE LOCALS Mrs. Irving Seloff entertained the board members of the Daugh- ters of Israel and Jacob Aid so- ciety at her home on South Ocean avenue December 1 when plans were discussed for a future lunch- eon and card party. Those attend- ing were Mesdames Esther Schack- man , Betty Joscpowitz , Lillian To- bin , Sophie Sweet , Mildred Stein- hauer , Cole Mendelson , Ann Silver- man , Ida Engel , Sarah Levine , Anna Solomon , Florence Neynian. Ann Weiner , Ann Avrutin , Rachel Chaskin , Jeanette Sussman , Dora Koshar , Florence Goldberg, Ruth I^afker and Bess Sinkotf. Awards for the home card parties were made to Mesdames Doll y Meltzer , Jeanette Robinson and Edna Needleman. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schultz on Cedar avenue Thanksgiving day were Mrs. Schultz ' s mother, Mrs. Ed- ward Jayne , and Mr. Schultz ' s mother , Mrs. Mary Schultz of East Islip, and his uncle , Joseph Cer- veny, also of East Islip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss will entertain a meeting of the DYWYK club of the Patchogue Methodist church at their home at 21 North Summit avenue , Sat- urday night. Mrs. Norman King will be the co-hostess. Mrs. Louise Shrimpton of Wash- ington avenue is a patient in Brookhaven Memorial hosp ital. Mrs. Shrimpton was presented with a Sunshine box by the members of the Missionary societ y of the Church of the Nazarene. Miss Ida Ellen Wade of 197 Jayne avenue , is among six Doug- lass college education students now practice-teaching home economics t various New Jersey schools. Miss Wade , who is teaching at Ka- wameeh Junior Hig h school , in Union , N. J., through January 22 , is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Wade. A senior home economics education major , she is a graduate of Patchogue High school. She has been a member of the Home Economics club , the Rut- fi-ers University choir and the Kirk- patrick chapel choir for four years. Received into membershi p of the Congregational church of Patch- ogue. at the 11 a. in. service Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jones , Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Liebermann , Miss Jane Anne Liebermann , Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph Shannon , Miss Mary Anne Shannon , of Patchogue; Mrs. Flor- ence Cummings , Mrs. Martha K. Maier of East Patchogue; Miss Peggy Ann Foy, Miss Elizabeth Ilorton and Mr. and Mrs. Ding- ness Verschuure of Blue ' Point. Re- ceived as associate members were Mr. and Mrs . Josep h J. Genthner and Robert C. Liebermann of Pat- chogue. The right hand of fellow- ship was extended by the pastor , the Rev . Stuart W. Van Cott , and the chairman of the Prudential board , William C. Jenkins. At the close of the service , the congre- gation came forward to welcome the new members into the church family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat T . Felice of Park place entertained at their home at a birthday dinner party in honor of Mrs. Felice ' s sister , .Miss Ann Arcuri. Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arcuri , Mr. and Mrs . Donald Arcuri and daughter , Darlene , Mrs. Katherine Smooth , Mrs. Jennie Orenkewicz , of Patch- ogue; and Mrs . Mary Middleton ol Pelhain. The GGG club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cott- rell on Vernon street where a Christmas party was held. Co- hostess with Mrs. Cottrell was Mrs. Helen Leach of Bellport. Present were Mrs. Sadie Ell of Bayport; Mesdames Adelaide Kie- vit , Dorothy Rate , Hazel Jenkins , Elsie Bransford , Ethel Malsky and Miss Mabel Chichester. The board meeting of Colonel Josiah Smith chapter , Daug hters of the American Revolution , was held recently at the home of the regent , Miss Laura G. Ebell , on Church street to discuss the p lans for the Patriot ' s Tea in February, celebrating the fortieth year of the chapter . Present were Mesdames James B. M. Bulloch , Daniel Whaley, Leonard Healey, Charles Huntoon , E. Palmer Haff , Fred Syrett , William C. Jenkins , Charles Lowndes , Kenneth Jones and Miss Helen Schwarzwaelder. Nancy Amone , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Amone of 106 Cen- tral avenue , was christened recent- ly at Our Lad y of Mt . Carmel R. C. church. Godparents were her aunt , Mrs. Alice Amone , and her uncle , Nicholas Gallipoli. Follow- ing the ceremony a family gather- ing was held in the bab y ' s honor. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gallipoli and children, Mary Nancy and Ral p h , Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis \ Rizzi , Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Rizzi and sons , Vincent and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Vitro Rizzi and children , Anna Maria and Gary. Rocco Rizzi , Mr. and Mrs. John Brewster and son , Josie Amone , Alice Amone , Tessie Por- tentino , Norman Aston , Patricia Felice , Wileen Matuchek , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sing lar , Josep h Sing- lar. Mrs. Mary Torrance and chil- dren. Sue and Florence , Rocco Rizzi , Mr. and Mrs. Pete r Vitello , and Mi- , and Mrs. John Delanese. A baby shower was g iven by the Mr. and Mrs. club of Emanuel Lutheran church December 2 in honor of James Andrew , infant son of the Rev . and Mrs. William P. liinlicky, of Emanuel Lutheran church , who was born Novenibei 11 in Brookhaven Memorial hospi- tal. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Habel , Mr. and Mrs, Charles Esser , Mr. and Mrs, George Neuholl\ , Mr . and Mrs. Wil- liam Slevert , Mr, and M rs. William Paxson , Mr. and Mrs. Winfielil olms. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dan- iels , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Overton Mr. ami Mrs. Josep h Lomicky and Mrs. Marie Smith. Miss Millie L. Skinner is con- lined to her home at -15 Church street with a broken arm. A stork shower in honor of Mrs . Raymond Link of Park avenue was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Alice Ackerly in Farniing- ville. The decor was in green and white and (lie main- beautiful g ifts were in and surrounding a batbi- nette , which was also one of the gifts . The room was decorated with greuu and white streamers . and white chrysanthemums. A buffet supper was served and the table was arranged with white chrysanthemums and an appropri- ately decorated large shower cake. Those present were Mesdames Barbara Ackerl y, Betty Ackerl y, Ida Link , Margaret Baker , Rober- ta Wood , Lois Haas , Eunice Bene- detto , Florence Bumstead , Alice Batstone , Mary Stannard , Paulette Matjan , Vera Oerte l , Betty Padu- ano , Joan Benesch , Elizabeth Be- nesch and Misses Monetta Baker and Jeanne Ackerly. Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in the loveliness of the printed wedding invitations done by The Patchogue Advance. —Adv . At the January 5 meeting of the Patchogue unit , Home Exten- sion service, Miss Genevieve Caro- lan will speak on \Rehabilitating the Mentally 111. \ The unit will hold its Christmas luncheon and party at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at Nancy ' s Restaurant. Mrs. Dagmar Melvin , president , has requeste d members to bring a 5fl-cent gift for the grab bag. Suffolk Extension Service Election Meeting Tonight RIVERHEAD—J. K. Loosli , professor of animal husbandry at Cornell university, will describe his experiences on his recent West African trip at the Suffolk County Extension Service association annual meeting tonight at the Hotel Henry Perkins here. The dinner meeting , starting at 6:30 p.m., will also include the election of association president , vice president and secretary for one-year terms. Present officers are : John S. Randall , president; Edward Latham , Orient , vice president; and Mrs . Edward Lopez , Hr.mpton Bays , secretary, all of whose terms expire December 31. In addition to the election of as- sociation officers , three members of the executive committee of the agricultural department will also be elected by members of that de- partment to succeed directors Ed- ward Latham , Orient; Abram Halsey, Water Mill and Herbert Culver , Westhampton. Two direc- tors are to be elected for three- year terms and one for one-year term. Both Mr. Latham and Mr. Kalsey are inelig ible for re-elec- tion , having served for seven con- secutive years , according to the Department ' s by-laws. Mr. Culver is moving from Long Island and is. therefore , unavailable for re- election. Nominations for these positions will be presented by a nominating committe e composed of the 22 community chairmen of the agri- cultural department and may also be made from the floor. The home department , whose annual business meeting is held separately, will report its ncwlv-eleeted directors for 1960. All association members are urged to be present at this meet- ing. Tickets are available from the extension service office in the County Court house here. Rotary Club Honors PHS Football Team A banquet dinner was held at the Patchogue Hotel December 2 by the Patchogue Rotary club for 28 Patchogue High football p lay- ers. This is an annual affair which was instituted 21 years ago bv the club. The chairman of the evening, Jack Roe , introduced the speaker , John Mcl.oughry, coach of Brown university. He spoke about foot- ball and showed the film of the Brown-Harvard game. Coincident- all y, the speaker ' s father , exactl y 21 years ago , appeared at the Patchogue Rotary club to deliver a talk. Mr. McLoughry addressed the boys , advising them on the advan- tages of good academic work in order to get into college . rir»vvvvvvvirififvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv r#w\rvvvvirTrvirwwvvvwvwwvvvvvvwvvvifwwirwvwinrvvvvwvv»vvvvvvvvvi *wwvvvwirwvwvirvviririrvir»vvvvwv v*vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw »v»- i I • / \;; — • ¦ ¦ '¦f' n ' ii ik^mw i ' • HERl FAVORITE ft @l ' / Z ?„ ¦/L . : (Alfflf&l 251 v ^t>- *\ # ; ' v j t A r 1 -\— ' ^^¦S M BBH' , « , ¦ f f - ^^¦^Lr^ar^M ^¦¦¦H^n • vC , ' /flfl ^flP^ T^^^^^HS fl: I ^ < * ^_^> ' >* \\» ^* /> A ) fl^^^H^Bl: I ' \ ¦ - v\w *^ ¦ ¦ \ \ / MJ — M A i *7 ^3Pl^HHH^H' ^ TmmMstUSi A^^B! W I|» Choose from our Iari>e selection of all her \~ ybf r tK m\\\\\w ^ ' ' M J M . \|V tf\n favorites . . . famous names that are the \ ^ { *C>4P^ : ; ;¦ -^^Tli j l lVl tf^ l adv ^ veiy essL ' m:c °' romance ! I .; >%. Ij **\XV^ nl She ' s sure to appreciate gifts to hel p her / % ' : ^^ ^ . stay lovel y . . . espec iall y when they are / * y\ ^***«^ w our top quality beauty aids , names she ~* *^ S v ^—J^l »» ' -**mm\\\mmtw ~ > knows and trusts. Select from our wide *^ J I variety. £ \ \Jw | \ FEM M rT ' v 3 . v U^i ! ! '0. '^ 7\ l$wOU» '^ H Y I A % ^oO ^ ^X \ ft/\ ~) >> ¦ odf- ^^ r\ \ f - ^0$—-. ^ v V I ill- ^C.g^-^- ^^V ^ 6 I ^^I E^^ YARPLEY OF LONDON \ (jk?Ut ICafo} \ : AJ l»DD|l flE 9 C DUADAJAPV J EaSt Main SlrCet GRover 5-0246 i \ MGBIflUE U r nftlf iffiftb l t— <><,„, Av,-„u t . Patchogue Are you filling ^^^^T^iN 5anta s Pack jsP^Piv w^^\ >^^^ This Year? \ V ^^^ ^^_ A A CHRISTMAS CLUB ^^ tf ^^ ' ^^^ ^^ 'J A& X SAVINGS ACCOUNT WOULD *\ ' /^-^^^ S^^ J ^ V HAVE GUARANTEED IT! V ^f ^^mU / J Don 't be short of oash next year . Select the ^QSlSiP^ -j m l club that fits your budge t . Make regular pay- /iSS^' '^liil u ments weekly . Next Christmas receive a check \ f £mf/^-^S^& f \ , O\ ' ' -- •that will -a ssure you enough money to rente in- t Z / ^^. gT ' bcr everyone on your list. *mWT & \ ^ftk SEE NEXT Sl'ZV SAVKR SAYS: jg^ WEEK'S PAPER Ibis is the bunk for savings ^^_ jy ^fil where you nhoiild open your V— ^Bs^ . for important Christmas Club. That ' s where ^^^^^^^ . . i .Mommv has her account, she _ M m \\ mmm mF announcement by never misses her Paynu-nlM. •^¦¦ THE UNION she says it s made her Christ- fa& \\ mas , and mine , good fun every f t K ?\ SAVINGS BANK year. \ *¦ •• I it\ UNION SAVINGS BANK '' nlLL OF P^rcHOGUF , N. Y. ^JtisE^ Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Church St . Tel. GRover 5-0110 0PKN T DAILY KXCKPT SAT., I) A.M. TO (i P.M. FBI. KVF. i \ . : :til TO S P.M. Mi-mb.-r K.D.I . C . Jr FREE Chrisfmas OFFER Jr r\& *\S M ll-PIECE CANNON BEALTI-FLCFF BATH SET M * ! *L _ _ A S10.95 VALUE — WITH THE PURCHASE *% _ f l it * OF A SUBURBAN GAS CLOTHES DRYER WL *jj $ BEFORE DECEMBER 24. jj ? IN A SUBURBAN GAS CLOTHES DRYER . RAIN OR SHINE , THE SUBURBAN GAS C LOTHES DRYER \ ' DRIES CLOTHES FAST , FLUFFY , BETTER THAN EVER Gentle tumbling action ... Safe , low heat... Quiet operation NOW , A QUALITY DRYER CHECK THESE DELUXE FEATURES ; j AT A NEW LOW PRICE 6 120 minute au«onia«c timer ¦ i r|t -| /)AA|r t Automatic ignAon - ' .i. - ii* . •I? JL^9 %7 *\** 4 Airdry selector for delicate fabrics ^ . Completely Installed * Knee-touch door latch \ ^ 0 Automatic door-switch shutoff j gj 0$0 4 Interior light ; . - , , |j gW*^ t Large, easy to-clean lint trap {' \ t Life-time burner - v - . - ^\ SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORP. SHIRLEY , L. I., N. V. -PHONE: ATLANTIC l-X3S:i CHRISTMAS GIFTS b r r s e a d r! s t lr a ib r it h d hel p of Councilman-elect Howard Rowland at North Patchogue firehouse Sunday. Party was sponsored by Averell Harriman Democratic club and well over 100 children living in North Pat- chogue Fire district attended. Mr. Row land and members of club gave out gifts and over 65 pounds of candy to kiddies who attended. Tin 1 Ridirc Paiviit-Tc. -u'lirr :is- KiK-int.iun will buhl its . -ininml Christmas parly anil nitviinir at 8:. '!() p. in. Tiu-sihiv. An cnjuyuhlr. pi-dfrriini will hi- iin-scntcil anil n- - f ri-shiiM-iits will hi- si-rvcil. All lniMiibi'rs anil ri' ^iilvnt: ; an- invitt-ii ti> iit.tt 'iul. Riixn-: PTA YULE PARTY TIappy-RO-lucKy Is a line slogan but when it comes to choosing your weddinpt invitations you want to add just that toned of Ktin-noHs you find rn the printing department of The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. As important as the set of your veil is your choice of wedding stationery. You can 't g o wrong if you choose your invitations from the fine , choice stock at The Pat- ch ogue Advance. Always at bud- vot nrirf»N Adv
