{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 14, 1960, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Brookhaven ¦ South Haven Mrs. M. Allmmvr. Ul- ' .llpart T-ll'JTSK Reading will be the subject of discussion at the Brookhaven Ele- mentary school Parent-Teacher ass' . H . -iati- . in meeting at 8:15 p. m. today in the school auditorium. Guest speakers will be Dr. Gerald Glass , head of the reading and stud y center at Adelp hi college, and .Mrs. Glass, a teacher of re- medial reading in the school dis- trict. Mrs. Emma II. Reid <>f South Country road returned January 4 from Indianapolis . Ind., where she spent the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert II. Reid . and daug h- ter. Susan, and son . John. Guests during the holidays of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Minis of Library lane were tueir son-in law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight O. Schocffler and chil- dren. Frederick. William. Richard and Kath y. of Evausville , 111. Th . < Schoefflers divided their visit be- tween Brookhaven and Jackson Heights , where Mr. Schoeffler ' s. parents , Mr. a n d Mrs. Oscar Schoetfler live . Adam Leszkowicz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leszkowicz of Old Stump road , left recently for Cleveland , O. where he is taking a course in commercial advertising at. the Cooper School of Indus- trial Arts. The course will take from a year and a half to two years , after which time Mr. Lesz- kowicz will return to the college of education at New Paltz for his senior year and degree. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BonaU and sons , Paul and Christopher William of Point Pleasant, N. J., were recent guests ' of Mrs. Bonatz ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robin- son of Montauk highway. William was christened January 2 at tlv_ ' Brookhaven-South Haven Presby- terian church by the Rev . Charles A. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Robinson of Yap hank avenue were godparents. A family party was held later at the grand- parents ' home. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKeown and daughters. Kath y, Chrissie and Kim , of Mott lane, who left Jan- uary 2 for winter sports in North Conway, N. H., returned home Saturday. They stayed in the summer cottage belonging to the Rev. Frederick L. Smith of Bell- port. The Brookhaven unit of the Women ' s auxiliary of Brookhaven Memorial hospita l will meet at 3 p. m. Monday at St. James parish house. The annual Father and Son PI Blue and Gold dinner for Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop and Pack 9 will be held early in February . At a Board of Review held Friday night . David R. Al- bur^or became a Tenderfoot scout\ . Mrs. W. A. Trimble of New- castle, Pa., who spent the holidays with her son-in-law and daugh- ter . Mr. and Mrs. R. Christian Anderson , returned home January 6. William Purves , principal of Brookhaven Elementary school , re- ports the total enrollment as of December 18 was 27S students . At the beg inning of the school year, 273 was the total enrollment. Mr- - . Helen Mulkeen , wife of the Cen- tral District Business . manager has rep la-ed Mrs. Doroth y Sulli- van as First Grade teacher. Miss Pamela Edwards of Heli- port and Miss Joy Martin of Woodland road entertained at a surprise birthday party Saturday night at Miss ' Martin ' s home. Guest, of honor was Miss Kathleen O'Neill of Heliport , who was cele- brating her sixteenth birthday. Guests were Misses Cathy Klein. Bronwvn Job . Barbara Finn , Betsy Baker and Liz Honnett . of Bell- port; Miss Madeline Strauss and Miss Judy Holler of East Patch- ugue and Misses Karen Kemper and Jennifer Pulc-ton of Brook- haven. Also Joseph Coleman, Barry Block , Robert Overton , George Houston, Daniel Quinn , William Luck and Gary DeSanti- of Bellport: Lionel Rosenblatt of East I'atchogue and Albert lloteh- kin of Brookhaven. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed Dr. Herbert Kouts of Stillwoods returned recently from a business trip to San Juan , Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. William Swezey of Locust road finished their re- creation room in time to entertain at a New Year ' s eve party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strier , of Locust road , Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Sives of South Country road and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitii and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Joehno of Patchogue. Mr. Swezey, a build- er , has gone into partnershi p with Richard Bates of Patchogue. They are working \ for Progress Improv- ements and have another bouse being built on Yaphank avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Corey of Woodland road have a second daughter, Patricia Anne , aged eight , who joined the Corey famil y the day after Ch ristmas. The Cor- eys have a son , William , 9 years old , and their first Patricia Ann , aged 21 , who is the adored big sister to little Patricia Anne. The South Haven Parents group met January 6 at the South Haven •chool with about 30 parents pre - sent. Special guests were Mrs. Myron Paris, chairman, and Jozef Van der Grinten , school board member , wdi o discussed the school expansion program. With building in mind, the project is now in th -' stage of finding property for th- ' necessary addition. Hostesses were Mesdames James Salvato , Dean Crawshaw and Joy Parente . Tim subject of the next meeting, to be held February 3 , will be \Grandmother ' s Pantry, sponsored by the Civil Defense program. \ SCHOOL PLAY The spirit of Christmas was re- vived January 5 at Brookhaven Elementary school with the pre - sentation of the Christmas pro- gram planned for December 19 and postponed because of snow. Given in the auditorium , with a number of parents and small sis- ters and brothers present , the program opened with a shadow pantomime done to Perry Como ' s recording of \The Small One \ with grades 3 mid 4 taking- part. The father was p layed by Thomas Woods; the little boy by Clifford Brown; the auctioneer b y John Osborne; Mary b y Shirley Gilles- pie; Joseph by John Starke and shepherds b y Daniel Wnenta , Thomas Savage and James Chi i- hclm. John Ebersole, accompanied b y Ross Williams sang \O Holv Night\ after which the school band , directed by Walter K. Eber- sole , played for community sing- ing. Introduced as an affluent travel- er Harry Ferrier , Mr. Magic of Heliport , made an instant hit dress- ed as a ragged hobo. In his en- tertaining program , Mr. Ferrier included a number of ever-popular numbers such as the never-empty water jug and an audience par- tici pation act in which Lee Cols- mann and Susan Reilly assisted. The children were treated to oranges and candy canes from the Parent-Teacher association at the conclusion of the program. KEYS TO WINNER—n^^S from right, of Zeidler Motors , presents keys to Mrs. William S. Bell , Jr., of Brookhaven , for her new car while Mr. Bell and Edward Mitchell , right , executive director of Merchants division of Patchogue Chamber of Commerce , look on. Mrs. Bell was winner of 82 ,000 gift certificate awarded in Patchogue '60 Auto show held last October , when Patchogue ' s auto dealers dis- played new models on Patchogue ' s main business streets in event sponsored b y the Merchants division. I By Robert B. Martin j ! In This Corner ... j Arbitration cases involving people who have lost their jobs for various reasons take many an interesting turn. It ' s amazing, the number of people who have been fired and who have brought their cases before labor boards. These are peop le , understand , who feel they ' ve been wronged. And they ' ve thought strongly enough about the situation to call their bosses on the carpet of arbitra- tion to prove their cases definite- ly . . . one way or the other. One of the cases had to do with a firm that suddenly decided that all employes would have to take their turns at working Saturdays, with the stipulation that a weekday could be selected in lieu of the usual Saturday dav off. A long-time woman employe vhu , at first, selected Wednes- day in lieu of Saturday, though': the matter over and announced that because of her seniority she should be exempted from the firm ' s new day-.iff policy. She was fired , and sought arbitra- tion. Her firing was upheld on grounds that she had displayed an unwillingness to cooperate with her emp ' oyer. It was ruled a case of insubordination. Another case involved a deliveryman who became im- patient when traffic slowed. He tried to pass a car. A crackup occurred and he was ticketed by police for reckless driving. He was fired by the company. Arbitration followed and it was found that his dismissal was too severe a penalty. The board de- cided that a one-month suspen- sion from his job was . sufficient. What happens when an em- ploye is found making 1 book on horse races for fellow workers ? Dismissal . . . unless it can be established without doubt that the employe h a d not been making book on the premises of the establishment where la- was working. A manager strikes an employe. The manager is fired. \Good and reasonable cause , \ a board de- cided. A man submits a note of resignation to his emp loyer , but a short time later decides that he doesn ' t want to tjnit after all. Unless evidence of pressure on the part of management, can be brought before the board, the resignation stands. The employe had launched a binding agree- ment with his employer. And how about the man who does his job too well ? The com- pany finds that while his work is flawless , he ' s just not putting out sufficiently. Other men are accomplishing their tasks far more quickly. He ' s fired , and asks for arbitration. The ruling: Excessive conscientiousness and care on the job. A month' s suspension is sufficient. Smoking in an area where signs announcing that smoking is prohibited is just cause for dismissal. Others have lost their jobs for cussing out a superior , for raising a ruckus with fellow emp loyes (neg lect of duty) and for reporting to work in an in- toxicated condition. Quick tempers and defiance to superiors also supply reason- able grounds, for dismissal. Finally, and this may strike home to some of us , any number of firings have been up held after an employe has telephoned in \ sick , \ aiid has later been dis- covered at a ball game , woiking on a part-time job or looking for another job. Decisions vary, of course. Arbitrators take many things into consideration. They feel that the employe is as proud of his position as a human being as the employer is of his own. What ' s that boss? I ' m fired for wearing Bermuda shorts and a purple derby on the job ? 1 object! 1 demand arbitration. i i | Town and County I Central Suffolk Hosp ital Seeks Final $150 ,000 A kick-off meeting to orient vol- unteer aides to Central Suffolk hospital in Riverhead will be held Wednesday night at the Henry Perkins Hotel as the hospital' s final $150, 000-goal expansion drive gets underway. If the drive is successful, the hospital' s facilities will be doubled through the construction of a new- wing and remodeling existing fa- cilities . The entire project will cost $1, 232 , 300, with the federal gov- ernment pioviding one-third ot building and construction costs , exclusive of landscaping. The balance will be obtained from specific bequests accumulat- ed through the years , an $80 ,001) mortgage which could he reduced if public, contributions are sulli- ciciit , and the promised local fund drive goal of S5' . l0. l)0l» . The react ivated fund drive will not . use professional fundraisers hut will be a bootstra p connniinilj op eral ion. 2 Men Charged With Conspiracy Plead Not Guilty RIVERHEAD--A former Brook- haven Town Hig hway department foreman and a garage operatoi , secretl y indicted last week on charge s of defrauding Brookhaven town-hi p. p leaded not guilty to a sing le count of consp iracy Friday in Sull' olk County court here. Visiting County Judge Archibald 0. Wemple leleased both in :> \ .( >( . > bail each to await trial. No date has been set . The indictment named Clarence Edwards. II, of Crescent drive - . Port Jell' eison Station , who was fired from his $7, (>00-a-year job as highway foreman for the Brook- haven Nort h Shore district last month alter he refused to sign a waiver of immunity before testify- ing- before the Grand jury; and Charles Robinson. -17. of llalloek Landing road , Rocky Point. Robin- son operates Charle ' s Garage on llalloek Landing road near his home. District Attorney John P. Co- halan , Jr., said the matter first came to his attention two months ago . when he was notified of it by Brookhaven Highway Superin- tendent Charles W. Barraud , and the town GOP leader , Sheriff Charles R. Doniinv. Cohalan said Edwards between December , 1958 , and October 31 , 1959 , presented four false vouchers to the town for ' payment. The vouchers , ostensibly for gas pur- chases at Robinson ' s garage , were actually to cover repairs Robinson had made on a privately owned truck rented to the highway de- partment , Cohalan said. Brook- haven rents private trucks and pays for the fuel , but the indi- vidual owner must foot the bill for all repairs. The conspiracy defrauded the town out of less than $150 , Co- halan said. In other action before Judge Wemple Friday, a Bell port couple , indicted last week for allegedl y accepting unemp loyment checks while actuall y working, were re- leased in $1,000 bail each. The jury had indicted Leo J. Benima , 47 , of 42 Pace avenue , North Bellport , and his wife, Adele , 41. Assistant District Attorney Bernard C. Smith said they col- lected $722 in state unemp loyment benefits from D e c e m b e r , 1958 , through June , 1959 , while both were working part-time. Benima was working as a janit or and his wife was emp loyed as a secretary- bookkeeper , Smith said. Benima was charged with 29 counts of presenting fraudulent bids to a public ofliccr , and his wife was named in three forgery counts. Both were charged with a single count of conspiracy. Church Festival Set at Methodist On January 31 The Methodist churc h of Patch- ogue will hold a missions festi- val from 3 to 8 p.m. January 31. There will be 19 booths on Africa as well as several others dealing with other interests of the .Meth- odist church. Various films will be shown in the junior assembly room. There will be conversation cor- ners manned by missionaries or nationals from other countries , a diorama and poster contest , cen- tering around some phase of mis- sionary activity. A mussed choir of 75 to 100 voices , accompanied on the or- gan by Herbert llannan and un- der the direction of John An- derson , choir master of the 'Meth- odist church , will sing at the 7 p.m. service. Main speaker will be Dr. Eugene Smith , general sec- retary of the Division of World Missions. The following chairmen of the various committees have been np- nointed: Exhibition booths. Mrs. Charles Staite; diorama contest , Mrs. Charles G. Brown; poster contest. Mrs. Weston Bowden; conversation corners . Miss Dor- othy Furman; pat king, Robert Sheridan; supper , Mrs. George Sifferi; guides . Mrs. F. W. Dav- ies; public address system , Lloyd Peterson; signs , Mrs . Adolfo Sa- linas; tables , etc., John Halford. 56 PLYMOUTH Sedan , V-8 , R&H $995 Automatic Transmission 56 PONTIAC 4 Dr . Station Wagon $1175 9 Pass. Aiilonialic Transmission. R.V-II 56 FORD Victoria Hardtop, V-8 $1175 Standard Shift 56 CHEVY Station Wagon , 6 cyl $1195 Standard Shift 57 CHEVY Station Wagon , 6 cyl $1395 Standard Shift 58 CHEVY 4 Dr. Sedan , 6 cyl $1575 Standard Shift Illll OT CHEVROLET , INC. Hill VI- l Sl ' : » CAR LOT Illll 11 1 '-3; - E\\' Main Street Patchogue lUB-U ft- (JR„ver .1-1002 7Cfcj» im tm~m, - «m -ni mmM^nm^mm *m nr*a»T> AUTHORIZED DEALER TRIUMPH SPORTS CARS SEDANS STATION WAGONS Sales — Service PARTS New and Used Cars WM. L. MANTHA CO., INC. MIDDLE ROAD BAYPORT HAYPORT 8-0318 ¦ U P tm } m m. I . w ^w-wnwi ^-Qr'w^w'^r^g Lost MINIATURE COLLIE Spayed female . 2 ' ^ years , sable and whit e . Plaid collar , li' -eius and rabies registration attached. Name \Tinker ' neil. \ Reward. POrt .lell' erson 8-0108R -\- WALLET ¦— Containing money and important papers. Also red purse with money. Please return, money lo pay hospital bill for per- son still hospitalized. Reward. ATlantic -l-SHoo . 2111 LARGE. GREY and white cat . Bellp ort , vicinity Gateway Theatre. RKllport 7-11:11.1. Reward. 21U BOTTOM SET of false teeth in village. Reward. GRover 5-1717. 21tl REWARD FOR INFORMATION or return of I' , year old pet tiger cat vicinity Gillette Avenue. Bav- p'.rt. BAyport 8-0201 before 8 . ' ,r after !i. 2ltl Furniture for Sale BLUE P OI NT FURNITURE EXCHANGE We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Household Furnishings. \Come in and Look Around. \ Montauk Hwy., west of Traffic Light — Blue Point Telephone EMerson 3-6630 ' _ Btf BEDROOM SET , bouse furnish - ings , good condition , reasonable. GRover a-fuMC. 19t3 Wanted to Buy TOP PR I C E S PAID F O R COPPER - BRASS A LUMINUM RAGS M A CH I NERY CARS - TRUCK S FACTORY SCRAP O UR S PECIALTY' Tin For Our Hydraulic Press PATCHOGUE SCRAP IRON & METAL CO. Peconic Avenue MEDFORD Telephone GRover 5-0079 Open All Day Saturday •IGfEOT Insurance YES , WE IN S UR E YOUNG DRIVERS OLD CARS DRIVERS WITH ACCIDENT RECORDS 9 MONTHS TO PAY WE DO NOT REQUIRE YOU TO BUY OTHER INSURANCE TO GET AUTO POLICY RUSSELL HAASE L. I. BROKERAGE CORP . 482 Medford Avenue PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0070 17U.1 Auto Painting and Body Repairs FOR THAT NEW PAINT JOB ONLY ,?:!9.95 COMPLETE All Types of Repairing Collision Work D .1 AUTO BODY & FENDER . '120 East Main Street (Rear) Patchogue GRover 5-1102 2011., Motor Vehicles for Sale Y O UR NEWEST SAAB DEALER •55 — MG - TF '5 3 — MG - TD •56 — TR3 BAYP O RT SP O RTS C AR CENTER 813 Montauk Highway BAyport 8-5323 12U 1 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door , 5, 000 miles , executive car. Must sell. GRover 5-1905. 2012 1957 OLDSMOBILE \98\ hardtop, full power , perfect condition. Pri- vate owner. GRover 5-2005. 20tl HMO PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR , radio and heater , $50 . ATlantic 4-02-19. 2012 1 952 FORD DUMP TRUCK , 10 wheeler. Motor used 4 months. Pick up payments. ATlantic 0- 9521. ' 21tl 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN , 4 door , dark preen , radio and heater , standard shift . Good running con- dition. .$295. SAyvill e 4-1092R. 21tl 1952 CHEVROLET , automatic , good condition , $275. Call GRover 5-3111. 2U1 Live news and eye-catching ad- vertising make the Advance stand out in point of rtader in- terest for every member of the fami ly. —Ad v. I i^\^_ \___ \^^j i \ A-l USED CARS \\\ \ EXTRA CLEAN CARS CREA M PUFFS STATION WAGONS i \ 56 FORD V-8 $925 59 FORD Skyliner 58 PLYM . V-8 $1650 ; J Customline 4 Dr., Auto . p u i| Power. 2-Door , fi PasH., Auto. ; I 55 MERCURY $1025 , o FnDn C9Rft[ - 57 FO RD V-8 $1495 : C 4 Dr . V-8 Auto. ° y ruKL' JJ^OOO 6 PasH . O.D., Power Steer. I; i 54 FORD V-8 $550 F T VO Z. ™ ^ 57 FORD $1595 j: f 2 Door Auto. !l Passenge r , Auto. 1 E 53 OLDS V-8 $475 56 FORD V-8 $1225 57 CHEV. $1495 j ! 1 Door , Auto. i Dr. Virlorin . Auto. i) Pass . 6 Cyl. .Stand. ; j PATCHOGUE FORD rM&££ °,a * SJTl,m ] ^-nnrirririrT »rirrrirvTnnririr yT^ BOY SCOUT JOTTINGS Den .Mothers Meet Den Mothers of Pack 10 met. at the home of Mrs. Ann A Ivor on Peconic avenue , Medford , last Thursday night. They discus-ed and planiv-d a window exihibif which will be on di. play at the Island Coal and Lumber window in Medford February 0 fo 13 . Each den is expected (u tak e part in the making of -eel ions for Ihe display. Ai. -o inseussod was the Blue and Gold dinner which will be held February 27. On Wednesday, l ion Mothers and committees will meet at the horn*' ¦ of Mrs . Agnes 1 (lu scli on .lamuie i avenue , instead of at Mrs. Alv er ' s , I as originally p lanned. Traveler to Address Lk. Ronk. Methodist School of Missions The Rev. Leon V. Kofod , world- wide traveler , lecturer and pastor of the Woodmere Methodist church , will present a slide-lecture on Africa at the initial meeting of the Lake Ronkonkoma Methodist Church-Wide School of Missions at 8 p. ni. Sunday, Ihe Rev. Wil- liam .1, Boone , pastor of the church , announced. Members and friends of the congregation and commun- ity are invited to attend the mee . - iog, which will be held in the church sanctuary . The Church-Wide School of Mis- sions , designed fo focus fhe atfen- fion of the entire congregation on the mission theme , will be coin prised of two additional meeting ' on successive Sunday nights. On January 21 at 8 p. in., a film en- lit I'd , \Foolsteps of Livingstone , \ will be shown in addition to a film- strip entitled , \Africa is Wai t ing for Christ and Hi. -; Church. \ This nfeting will also be at . the Metho- dist church in Lake Ronkonkoma. The missions school will cul- minate on January ' ¦ ' •! from '! to 8 p. m. by the cniig'- og. -it ioi ) attend ing the Brooklyn \' orl b distri ct, of i In- Methodist Church' s .Mission festival in Patchogue . The month of January, corresponding in pa it !( the Epip hany sea-on of lb . , church year , is the time when Christians naturady turn to a si i ions consideration of the mi ¦ • - rioii and unity of Christ ' s church , it was pointtd out. Seat William Rogers As New President Of Lincoln GOP Club BLUE POINT - Th. . annual installation meeting of the Lin- coln Republican Club of BrooU- haven Town was held M onday nigbf at Ihe Sull' olk County < ; < )j ' ehibhie ..: '\ on Atlantic avenue here . Arthur Cromarty, Babylon Town supei visor and recently elected Suffolk County Republi- can chairman , was on hand to install William Rogeis as presi- dent ; Zaharias Zahnrakis. first vice president; Aithur J. Felice , second vice president; Richard Burton , recording secretary. Al Wise , treasurer; Richar d Zeidler , sergeaut-al-fii ins . an d Mr s . Ann Ctilluin , corresponding secretary. At the conclusion of the in- stallation ceremony. Mr. Wi . -e presented outgoing president James Sidey with a gill from the membership, in appreciation of the service Mr . Sidey has given to the Lincoln club. The program was < losed with talks bv Mr. Cromart y and Suf- folk County Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, Brookhaven Town Re- publican leader , after which re- freshments were served. THE INSURANCE WOMEN'S association of Long Island will meet, at ti: \D p.m., January 2d , at the Alibi Manor, 111 10 Old Coun- try road, Plainview. There will be no guest speaker at this meeting, A round the table discas. ion is planned. Women active in the insuiance indust ry are wcl< ome to nt t ' -nd. For reservations or transportation contact Miss Clare Kindberg. JU- niper 1-1 !':;( ' • . * * * INSTRUCTOR—.Thomas Atkin- son , general agent for Massarhu- eiis ' indemnity and Life Insurance Company, has been selected to in- stinct a group of local life and disa! ¦ilily insurance undei writers in the Life Und erwriter Training council' s course of accident, and sickness insuiance training. 'I he announcement was made th is week by Eugene E. Weiss , district man- ager of the New Eng land Mutual Life Insurance Company, chairman of the Sull' olk Life Underwriters association ' s Ll'TC accident, and sickness course committee . The class sessions will begin in Febru- ary and end next May. Mr. Atkinson is an active par- ticipant in area insuiance affairs. lie is associate genera! agent of Massachusetts Indemnity, special- izing in accident, and sickness sales ami training and has an exception- al personal record of A and S sales. The 12-week course is designed to aid career life and disability insurance men in keeping abreast of the latest techniques and devel- opments in accident and sickness insurance. Classes are held on a weekl y basis , and each period is paced to cover a minimum of 2- h i: hours. The t r a i n i n g council , better known as LUTC , has been provid- ing such a training program for several years. It is sponsored here by the New York association with the cooperation of LUTC' s national headquarters in Washington , D. C. * + * CrrUfirHlcH of I' arlniTKhip Herliei't. A ii.iciiscn tb Williri m Stliri/. .1 l. 'ii t ' .rnvrr Home l-niirovcmenl Co., I'-Mi'lin-Mli' . Anlllt.nv & V.va A.bimo ii l.Ot Ui<H'i' Cr.sl lO-stieininl. . . Hiil-fe. I inTii-ibi 11 . & ll.irnlliv C Wilson il/h/n Friilicia 11. H'ilsiiii . Itn,..U> ;iv.'>c Speaking of BUSINESS Kenneth D y kes Will Address River Ave. PTA Group Jan. 21 Kenneth Dykes , director of fhe Brookhaven town Y M C A will speak on the community interest in thi s oreaniza 'ion . and the i . vpe of program it is presenting at a meeting of the River Avenue Parent-Teacher association next Thursday. He will show a film on \Summer Activ ities \ of t h •? YM i 'A. Included in the second portion of lie progra m , will be a repre- sentative of the school hoaid. There will be a discussion on cur- rent school problems, followed by a question and answer period. There will also In a business meeting and refreshments will be served by the fourth grade moth- ers. On January 7. the PTA met for an executive board meeting. Pres- ent were: Mesdames Charles Rohde , Piesidi'iit George Schor- dine , Norman Bangel , Ernesf P .-rry, Charles DiTosti , Ted Giuf- frida , John Dougherty, Charles lUdiner . Mr. and Mis ' .lolm Ta- biinc , Mrs . (icorge Lechtrecker , and Robert llildreth, principal. Plans for the forthcoming fam- ily night and covered dish sup- per were discussed. This affair will be held in February. It was announced af Ihe meet- ing (hat the PTA will show a film , \The Five Little peppers , \ January . '10 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon in the school auditorium. All children are invited. There will lie a nominal charge and the children will be supervised. Bring in your engagement an- nounced for publication in the Society Section , and at the same time ask lo nee our new Htyles of wedding invitations or announce- mcntn , moderately priced , quick delivery. The Patrhojfiie Advance Medford Avenue.—Adv. News of the Patchogue Fire Dept. By Chief WinGeld Corston and Batt. Chief Daniel Gillette THANKS TO THE NELSONS — The Euclid Hose company- wishes to thank the new owners of Raissis Luncheonette , Mr. and Mrs . Nelson , for their kindness December 20. Mr . and Mrs . Nelson served refreshments to all the Euclid company men who were stationed on the Four Corners for the basket of cheer drive. GOOD CHEER — Thanks in everyone who participated in the cheer drive Howard Way of Blue Point was awarded the basket of cheer. WPAC GAVE HELPING HANI ) —. Thanks, to WPAC for so kindly announcing the basket of cheer drive over the radio. They were one of the many friends who hel ped in our success . NEW MACK ON ITS WAY — Blue prints were presented to and . . .ik'd hy the village for the purchasing of a new 1.000-gallon Mack. The Mack is to be issued to the Euclid Hose company and it should he dcliveied in about three months. * «. * * HLUE POINT FIRE DEPARTMEN T IN MOURNING — Saturday morning Ihe Van Guard Hose company truck and ciRht men . under the supervision of Chief Thomas Newham, went to Blue Poinl. The Van Guards covered for the Blue Point FD while that department was attending the funeral and burial service of one of its members. William McGowan , who died of a heart attack. FIREHOUSE TAKES ON SOMBER LOOK — The Engine com- pany and Hook and Ladder men have removed all of the Christmas decorations fiom the Lake Street tirehousu and gently tucked them awa y for another year. EXEMPTS HAVE YEARLY DINNER — Mrs . Deedy catered a roast beef dinner before the Exempt meeting, which was held January G. At the meeting they held election of ollicrs and (lie present ollicers succeeded themselves. * * * * ALARMS OF THE WEEK — Saturday afternoon there was a utill alarm for Rider avenue , a lire in a barn on the Sehroeder property. THE CHIEF'S CORNER
