{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, February 25, 1960, Page 20, Image 20', 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/sn86071739/1960-02-25/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-02-25/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-02-25/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-02-25/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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L. W. TERRELL CUE 1 1 I Kerosene OfiEaLL. Fuel Oil Tel. GRover 5 0210 Chapel Ave. & L.I.R.R., I' alcliogiie Tune Upi comp lete health club facilities right, in Ihe HENR Y H UDSON llulcl ln tha heart of New %rt Crr»\ —58 atepa from Coliaeum. Near all activities & transportation terminal*. Swimming Pool available to guests. Entertain- ment Nightly in Voyagor Room. Superb Meeting Facul- ties...to 1000. ^- Garage and ,^a j i JTj~ j l Henr^^P ^ Hudson Hotel in «M 171k an* H~ Y«* w COI««t»i 3-alOO SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 4~| NANCY'S j r RESTAURANT I i Features the it \DE JON\ I QUARTET \ ssi— W ' n a new Jj f REPERTOIRE OF MUSIC i J MJL-. YOU LIKE TO DANCE TO ^ f ^ m \ mm \ > H AND LISTEN TO Mr A Iso \ f v , . \ AS YOU DINE M l'ca luring ' - ff Famous Vocalist \ \WAL1™\ i NANCY'S \ ELECTRIC GUITAR #*** is»o so. OCKAN AVB . \ TO KNTKKTAIN YOU £0$ VXTCIUHAJK V M ' ^M O Rover r>-:»0!IO \ B KTWF.KN « ** X. JS& FAMOUS I'dR %. TIMES *0lP ^ ^ *^ ^,. -^v** ****^ ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE New London Frei g ht Lines . Inc. WINTER Schedule — Year Round Service Between New London , Conn. , and Orient Point , L.I. Effective Now Until Further Notice Approximate Sailing Time: Between New London and Orient 1 Hour and 30 Minutes — For Information Phone: ORient 2-1010 , GReenport 7-1717 , New London , G ibs on 3-5281 Mondays through Fridays (Until Further Notice) LEAVES NEW LONDON LEAVES ORIENT POINT 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 1 :30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Saturdays and Sundays N O W UN T IL FURTHER NOTI C E LEAVES NEW LOND O N LEAVES O RIENT POINT 8:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 1:S0 P.M. 8 :15 P.M. 6:00 P.M. New London Freight Lines , be DOCK HOA D ORIENT POINT. L. L This Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice » \\\\\\ \\¦ .\¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •¦¦ ». >.. ¦...... ¦.>......a.............. ........ & s ¦ ¦ a ¦ [ MORE MOMENTS OF GOOD MUSIC i a \ . MEAN MORE PEOPLE WITH MORE PURCHASING \ • m \ POWER LISTEN TO WALK AM & FM i * ¦ ! a Z a 2 a f a ! a * a ; a * a j a j Long Islanders get more listening pleasure when they tune in . j WALK , Long Island' s good music station. The explanation is simple: ¦ : Listeners hear quality programming designed to up lift , enrich and . « enlarge their cultural well-being. Complemented with concise and ¦ j timel y newscasts , WALK goes beyond ordinary programming 2 \ standards by playing now even more good music , day and ni ght , ; • with the matchless ability to please both the mature listener and ! 2 the sales-minded sponsor. ¦ 1 m Z m . . a N a . ¦ N * ! WALK AM-1370 KC WALK FM-97.5 MC ! 6 5 JiaaaaaMMi«aia imna iM a»aaaaai«aaa«ia aaa aaaaaaMaaa a.« «.... ^um.. ...«.........«... , 1 M M„ 1 J Smog Conquers Moriches Area ; Flares Needed MORIC |IKS—Cautions motorists til op ine; through last W' edni' . -idiiy iii ^ lil . ' s lii'avy smug along Mon- ' auk Highway hero were pleasant- ly . • ¦in prised when they t ' ,,]in,| the n.ad' - path well mar ' . ' ed hv iii ff li- v.a . v I 'lare. - , placed at III-foot inter- vals for nearly a mile . Suffolk Count y 1' al.rolnian Wil- liam liaessler came upon a thiek hlankel of smog along the road near the William Floyd Annex at 10 rail p. m. and radioed to Ilaup- pange headquarters that visibility in (he area was \Zero. \ Sei gcatit John Kimedier and Lieuti-nant Robert lloyt brought a rase of flares from the Fifth preeinet , placed them out to guide motorists and stood hy directing tiallir ami relighting the path un- til I heir relief rame in the poison of Lieut. Kicil Stryhing. In all , liH (lares were luirned in the interval bclwcori 111:50 |i. in. and ILf:-1 r> a. in. , with the partiripunts ' ooking somewhat like strange ritualists highlighted h y the glow- ing flares and with the dense \ soup '* as a harkdrop. The smog was attributed lo the high humidity, which later broug ht frost , and the Brookhaven town dump which lies to the north near- liy. Smoke mixed with the inoisture- laden air. traveled through the lowland area ami assembled in a hi'iivv smog on Ihe highway . Blue Point News Items Mr a. Georaa Danalng. EMaraoa S-S27I Miss Jean Horndrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John Horndrup of ISoy lan Lane , celebrated her birthday on Fehruary 1. '! with a Sweet .Sixteen party held at the Suffolk Moat Cluh in Patchogue. Her guests , who numbered ahout fill , were from Hlu e Point , liay- port , Centereach , Patehogue , Free- port and West Bahylon. The chap- erons were Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Mul- derig, Jr., and Mr. ami Mrs . Ed- ward Schwingo , of Patchogue , Mr. and Mrs. James Hoolan and Jean ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Horndrup. The party room and table were beautifully decorated with p ink and green crepe paper , balloons and favors. There was dancing to a hi-fi set and buffet refreshments were served. A surprise stork shower for Mrs. Harvey Bumstead of Blue Point Avenue was held by the Cub Scout Den Mothers on the afternoon of February 17 at the home of Mrs. William ' Weyhraueh of .%' Arthur Avenue, with Mrs. Clarence Craw- ford of 05 Namkee Road as co- hostess. The guests were Mesdames Alfred Kuntz , Edward Rosavitch , Cerald Staugaitis , George Densing, Frieda Boyd , William Clarke and Jerome Travels. The table decora- tions were in p ink , blue and white , with a stork carrying a baby as the centerpiece , and white napkins folded and pinned as three-corner- ed diapers to hold the candy. Re- freshments were served. No Cub Scout business was . discussed at this meeting but instead , a meeting will be held at 1 p. in. today at the home of Mrs. Bumstead. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis , Sr „ of Atlantic Avenue returned home on February 15 after a 19-day Ca- ribbean cruise with nine stopovers at various polls . While they were away, their daughter, Lillian , stay- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tobin of Madison Street. The Dorcas Circle of the Blue Point Baptist Church met on Feh- ruary 17 at the home of Mrs. Ceorgo Dousing of Namkee Road. There was a devotional service and husiness meeting, at which election of officers was held. The new offi- cers are Mrs. De Verne Swezey, president; Mrs. Henry Morris , vice president , and Mrs. Pierson Van Orst.rand , secretary-treasurer. The ladies worked on scrap books which they are making for the mission- aries . Refreshments were served. The next, meeting will be held on March 2 at the home of Mrs. Alex- a nder McLean in Bayport. The Sit and Sew Club met on February 17 at the home of Mrs. Leon Swezey of 2\ Purick Street. Those who attended were Mes- dames Alfred Swezey, William Rit- chie , William Weyhraueh , Frieda Boyd , Howard Shene and George Pope. For the finest In self-service meats try Shand' s Food Market in Bayport . Good parking—quick nervicc. —Adv. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Blue Point Fire Department met in the firehouse last Thursday night , with Mrs . Richard Barthelme, president , in charge. 11 was decided to discun- liniic the card parties for the lime being and sponsor other func- I ions instead. Arrangements are being made b y Mrs . Otto Medeck and her conimillee for a spag hetti dinner , the dale of which will he announced later. Mrs. Joseph Tmay is chairman of a food sale, the date of which will also be an- nounced later. Following- the meet- ing, refreshments were served b y Ai rs. Milfon Bevis . Mrs. Bernard ifeebe and Mrs . Albert lierg. Wendy .Maxson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Middle Road , entertained Saturday night at a dinner party for the follow- ing guests: William Occhiogrosso , Thomas Farrell , Lawrence Sladier, Kennel li Louden, Cathleen Connel- ly and Cheryl Densing. Alter din- ner, they enjoyed dancing and games . The Hlue Point-Bayport Rosary Altar Society and Holy Name Soc- ciety of Our Lady of the Snow !(. C . Church held a meeting re- cently. Plans were made for a St. Patricks day dance March l'J in the Parish Hall , with music by Link Andrews. Owen Mealy is chairman of the affair. A group of boys from the Blue Point Recreation Association have been playing basketball Saturday mornings with the Catholic Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n and competing against other CYO' s. Duane Hawkins of Humphrey Lane returned home last Thursday from Atlantic City. N. J., where he had been attending meetings of the American Association of School Administrators since the previous Saturday, with Melvin Hill , supervisory principal , a nd Dr. Robert Whittsitt , principal of Bay- port High School , both of Bayport. Margaret Vernon , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Vernon of Woodland Street , entertained at luncheon on Saturday for some of her classmates. Her guests were Denise Doncourt, Carol .lurgens , Chery l Scilepp i , Shelley Mazzei and Patricia Connelly. After lunch the g irls enjoyed a bicycle hike. The Blue Point unit of the Women ' s Auxiliary of the Brook- haven Memorial Hopsiud will hold an auction at the meeting at the Blue Point firehouse at 8:M0 p. in. March 1. Duane Hawkins and Wil- liam Rogers will be the auctioneers and Mrs. John Ruddy is chairman of the affair. All members and guests are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tuttle and son , Kerry, and (laughters, Sharon and Carol, of 50 Barteau Avenue visited another son , and daughter- in-law , .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tut- tle , and family in Neshaminy. Pa., Monday. On their return trip, Carol returned to Brooklyn Hosp ital and on the following day Kerry went back to his duties at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Lawrence Bevis , son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bevis of paumanako Road , celebrated his eighth birth- day with a party at his home Friday afternoon after school. The parl y decorations were in the circus theme as well as the games they \ p layed , such as pinning ihe hat on. the clown. Prizes were awarded\ to the winners of the games and refreshments wen served. Lawrence ' s guests were James Striffler , Claudia Bumstead. Nancy Densing. Richard Scileppi , James Ilafemeislor ami his broth- ers , Jell' rey and Drew Bevis . A committee meeting Was held .Monday night at the Blue Point firehouse to make further arrange- ments for the dance in o 1 servanee .if the seventieth anniversary of the Hook and Ladder Compan' , which will he held <>u Mn-h 5 with the Chordsnien providing (In music for dancing. I.t. I leo -i Mc- Kenna is chairman . Admission is hy tickets which can he obtained from nnv fireman or at the door the r.venmg Service at the Blue Point. Baplist Church on Sunday was conducted by the Young Peo- ple ' s group. Lewis Worrad , Jr., was in charge uf the song service , Richard Weyhraueh led the con- gr egation in the responsive read- ing, prayer was by Cheryl Densing and the message was presented b y Henry Schwab. Patricia Land and Sharon Tuttle played an instru- mental number and the Young Peop le ' s Quartette , comprised of Pat Land , Sharon Tuttle, Lewis Worrad and Richard Wey hraueh , sang a selection. The program for the coming week is Midweek study and prayer , with the topic \Second Coming, ' * at 8 p. m. today; Cradle Roll birthday party for mothers and babies in the church dining room , with Mrs. Francis Schrage in charge , tomorrow at 1 p. m.; Coup les Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Benjamin Rutkowski at 8 p. m. tomorrow. On Sunday, Bible School with DeVerne Swezey, superintendent , at l):15 a. in., Morning service at 11 a. in., Young Peop le ' s meeting in the Fellowship room , 6:30 p. m. , and Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal at C:15 p. m. and Senior Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. Tuesday; Release time class at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Karen and Kath y Springhorn , seven-year-old twin (laughters of Mr. and Mrs. John S pringhorn of Namkee Road , celebrated their birthday on Friday with u party in their classroom, Miss Nora Moehlenbrock' s first grade. They had refreshments and dancing. The twins ' sister , Jayne , also attended the party with their mother. On Saturday afternoon, the girls had ¦ A party at their home for neigh- borhood friends. The room and table decorations were in p ink. They played games and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were also served. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phil- lips of Brooklyn, parents of Mrs . .S pringhorn. spent the weekend at the Springhorn home on Namkee Road. Mrs. Wesley Springhorn , Sr., of Hoy lan Lane returned home last Thursday from Brookhaven Me- morial Hospital where she had undergone an emergency operation (Iw previous week. She is now convalescing at home. .Miss Janice Becker, daug hter of Mis . George Becker of M iddle Road , is on the Dean ' s list at Drew I' niversify, Madi-on , N. ,1. Four members of the Sixth Marine division were awarded the Medal of Honor during World War It. Wainwri ght Quiz Here are the answers to the 20- (|.ies(ion qtr.z conducted hy Con- gressman Stuyvesant Wainwirght o:r Fditorial page of today ' s Pat- cliogue Advance. 1. A r t i c 1 e s of Confederation , 1781. 2. Senator Estes Kefauver 3. Voting is a legal right. ¦1. Am. Leg ion , VFW , Nat ']. Ass ' n. of Manufacturers, AFL-CIO , Farm Bureau , NAACP , Chamber oi ' Commerce , Am. Med. Ass ' n. o. None. C. (a) 437 this year , reverting to •l. 'if> next year (b) Rep. Wain- wright. 7. (1) primary, (2) write-in , (3) partv caucus , and (1) convention. S. ' (l) age 30 , (2) V. S. citizen for !) veai's , and (3) resident of the State. ' . ) . Speaker, Majority Leader , Minority Leader, and Party Whips. 10. Aeronautical & Space Sciences , Agric. & Fo restrv. App., Arm. Serv., ' Bank. & Cur., Dist . of Col.. Finance , For. Rel., Gov 't. Op., Int. & Insul. Aff „ Int. & For. C unm., Jud. . Labor & Pub. Wei.. P. O. <v C. S „ Pub. Works , Rules & Admin. 11. Discharge Rule . 12. Appropriation and revenue. 13. Conference committee. II. Four: ( 1 I sign , (2) veto , (3) (locket veto , and (1) do noth- ii ; , r - hill automaticall y becomes law after 10 (lavs if Congress is sitting. 15 . Vice President, Speaker of the House , President piv tern of the Senate Sec. of State. 10. Oi) Yes. (hi Supreme Court. 17. Federal Reserve note. IS. Wagner , Taft-Hartley, Lan- drum-C. riflin . It) . Statutory members are Presi- dent, Vice-Pres., Sec. of State , Sec. of Def., and Dir. of Ofc. of Civ. Def. Mobilization. The Sec. of Treas. and Dir. of Bur. of Bud- get sit in regularl y at request of President. 20 . Direct aid to nations threat- ened hy Soviet aggression. Cornell Scientists Study Bay Pollution Problems On Ll South Shore: Glowing complaints from residents , swimmers, fishermen, and shellfish growe rs about polluti on on Long Island' s south shore hav, tri ggered off an intensive study of the area by scientists in tin. State College of Agriculture al Cornell in Ithaca. In a $30,000 research project supported by the National insti- tutes of Health and directed b y Prof. J. I' . Barlow , oceanographer , researchers are try ing to find out just how much organic waste ma- terial the inshore waters can take before pollution sets in. They hope to develop a standard measure- ment method for use b y city plan- ners and health officials in other areas as well. Answer to the Long Island prob- lem will center on h o w much oxygen is being supplied to the water from the air and other sources and at what rate it is coming in. According to Prof. Barlow , or- ganic waste in water is used as food by harmless bacteria , which consume oxygen in carrying out their life processes. While the bac- teria eventually purify the water by using up organic matter , they also dep lete the oxygen supply. With no oxygen , nothing—neither oxygen-supplying p lant life nor the bacteria themselves—can sur- vive. At that point, any added waste material simply lies in the water and stagnates. People usually assume there is no pollution problem so long as waste is. put in salt water. How- ever , Prof. Barlow cautions, the area in question is not the ocean , but onl y a series of small , isolated embavments cut off from the open sea by a long barrier island , known variously as Great South Beach , Tobay Beach , and Jones Beach. Varying amounts of waste accum- ulate in these embayments and , at a number of small inlets, the pollution has already been great enough to drive away swimmers , boaters , and fishermen who come out for recreation from New York City. ' Complaints have come in from oyste r growers and clam diggers , who say the pollution of shellfish- growing areas has been so heavy that their once-excellent business has dwindled to practically nothing. Other protests have been voiced over the past two decades by lo- cal residents disturbed by the growing unattractiveiiess of the inlets. Prof. Barlow attributes the problem partly to pollution and partlv to the closing off of the inlets because of heavy storms. The Cornell team is currentl y measuring the amount of oxygen being supp lied and consumed in the area t h r o it g h all possible means , including such factors as the p hotosynthesis rate of p lants in the region and the resp iration rate of water organisms. Since previous studies have gauged only the amount of oxygen in the water —paying no attention to how much comes in and is removed throug h what sources and at what rates —scientists still know very little about the p hysical processes of inshore areas , Prof. Barlow said. MASTIC BEACH—The Repub- lican Club of Alastie Beach will have its installation of officers at 8:30 p. in. tomorrow at the fire- house. ' The installing officer will be District Attorney John P. Cohalan , Jr. Later a covered dish supper will be served. The public is in- vited. The club holds business meet- ings on the fourth Friday of every month at the firehouse; starting time is 8:30 p. m. Mastic Beach GOP Club Installation Set Tomorrow a « UIIIHI | ||H0IUHIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllUlllllllllHIIIIIHIIIlllllllIll^ a i * ° %% pATCHOGUt eSSSL. f I -B.BF W- I\ THEATRE ¦\ - Now Thru - j m screen phone (;Kover 5 . 0600 Tues., March 8 ; S . _.,_ _ ._ ... _ . .. ___ -—- - _ - ~- - . -^^-^-r ==zz^--~^=^^ziz^z^— — ======. m 5 in Hi gh-Fidelit y Sound and Technicolor «¦ 5 Presented at jj rw ™ Weekdays : 2:07 - 7:00 * a :,3 IT* A T H A I 111 I 11 W^ \ - Satu rday and Sunday Continuous llul L UvU EJIff I HI I W \ i „.-,*.-.*. . .* ULnunVwSfll i = - at Regular Prices ^W » ^# «Jte5 I \ sAMUELJOLDWn, ^GLORIOUS!^ I 5 THE MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION I T ' O 4^ ^*|| *&P fl ^ |fj R 5 ¦™ B I^^BMBSv ^^^aflaCaaaaaaaaaaaa WaaaaaiaMaaaaaV ^jIBBF /aBfr^aT I lit'* * *9 ii*9aa3x ' * ^B^Bsf vjiBSSl ^^ -BHl aaal i SINGS ANEW. .GLITTERS iSMM 1& I WITH DRAMA FUN f m ^ml iSn I si > 10 BEST ! s I SIDNE Y POITIER • DOROTH Y DANDRIDGE • SAMMY DAVIS , JR. • PEARL BAILEY I U> . „ . -wmic trr 1 -uwno»r j t, n»n:i »* 1 *c*CLNi*iAr et , PHTCCTCO OV \\ Si GEORGE GERSHWIN [ DuBOSE HEYWARD | QUBOK HEYWARO and IRA OERSHWIH | N. RICHARD NASH ATT A nni\*fc /I IM A m = S! ™«.DM™n.. ™«'» I MIOIfMUY PRODUCED FOR THE I T cnumr<r.i no» I «« \•'• «'\» •' III III rlVr\ ll/l I l\l I •! I\\ I T \ C P\80SE .nj DOROTHY HEYWARD j 8TAQE BY THE THEATRE GUItO TECHNICOLOR* CO LUMBIA PICTURES Ul IU F l\ LIVI IIM U ClA S C MMMBHaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaVBHaUaHMnf ^^ ..Illl.ll.llll.l.l.lllll alllalUllllllllUm Members of the Fifth Marine division were responsible for the now-famous flap; raising on Mount Surihaehi , I wo Jinia , during World War II. PpTQ pAPT^l Robert M. Pearson , left , president of VJl-alO r /aV^lO Medford Taxpayers Civic Association , gets all the fads in writing- from Brookhaven Town Councilman Howard Kowland at association ' s annual dance held at Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall , Medford , February 13. Mr . Pearson and his civic group number 100 strong and are active in Medford area. MASTIC — A \Leap Year Frolie \ dance, sponsored by the Mastic-Shirley Kepublican Club, will be hold Saturday at the Mastic Fireball. A chicken dinner will be served at 0:H0 p. m. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Syucopators. Mastic-Shirley GOP Will Frolic Saturday ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦•¦•¦ ¦¦•• ¦¦•• ¦¦••• ¦•• ¦¦ii iiii i mu mtm ffl A BHa1#% PERFORMANCES . g B I g\ I I ff Matinee Dail y 2:00 p. m. 8 I gF^ Li IBS Evenings 7 to 11 p. m. BtW *ur ATBV B Last Complete Show ; I I V W * /%, \ B M _\ 9:00 p.m. > i ll Phone GR 5-0770 ^ mmr Continuous Sat. & Sun. from 2 S a I : [ HELD OVER ! HELD OVER! j N OW THRU TUES., MAR CH 1 | I fRANK T='HHH UNA I ! I SINATRA ^. iOLLOBRIGIDA j ¦ * \ ^ « ^^» Take her now , for ! ; ' - J ' ' \\ Jt*ji && ~ *i - never so few [ \ clnjbcoto» is mmm«»mwm m wm \ l ; Z i«wMmmwm««MWw mM«»««mmwMV««« ; , — Our Next Attraction Starting Wed., March 2 — ; : f jy^«| /TB^ ,. RITA HAY WORTH i : i mm ^ t -j ^^lHja ANTHONY FRANCIOSA ¦ \ . J L T^- -' ^£W ^ ^H G,G YOUNG : ! ^PIMI S I ORY ON I j l^^^ p . -jm6E ONE i • iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ainii ¦¦¦ iiiiiimiiBiqi ¦¦¦¦iiimiii
