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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Local Power Squad Holds Annual Picnic and Contest In marked contrast to the unpleasant weather which he served up for the past two years , the weatherman turned on bis sunniest skies and balmiest temperatures for the Patchogue Kay Power Squadron ' s annual picnic at Davis Park Satuday. The many mem- bers who attended the picnic enjoyed the swimming, sports and Lt. Raymond Smith aboard the Aloha , Doroth y Smith navigating, Also competing were Dr. Erwin C. i.ubit with William Miller as navi- gator , aboard thte lonit; Comman- der Pasquale Carol' alo with Elaine (iarofalo as navi gator , aboard the Quo Vadis; Louis K. Putter, Ann Potter , navi gator , aboard the Doodle; Ev elyn Steinbruecker aboard the La Moiiottc ML Acting as observers aboard the boats were Lt. Eli !• lav , IVrdi-Hy ; Kevin Dal y, Nauti gal; Lt. Walt llillen , Aloiia; Emil Barusso , lonit; Sidney Mclvin, Quo Vadis; Josep h I' ' ., dailies . Doodle and Frank Steinbruecker , La Mouette III. The contest was run over a scries of courses totaling about la miles and all skippers and navi- gators are to be commended for the low percenta ges of error which featured the contest. other events anil a thoroughly good time was had by all. The same pleasant weather pre- vailed for the inlra-stjuadron pie- dieted log contest Sunday when the competing skippers pitted their piloting skills against each other. First place honors went to Lt. Commander Erwin Salzer aboard the Perdi-Hy. Acting as his own navigator , Cnulr. Salzer ran the course with a 1 .70 per cent error. Second p lace went to Past Com- mander Josep h Cherubini aboard the Nautigal . Helen Cherubini , navigating and a 2.44 per cent error. Third p lace was taken bv «.. a . ¦ Open a Judson Charge J Account Today! • ¦ JUDSONS I TROPICAL SUIT | TIME ¦ Our Tropicals ¦ Resist Wrinkles Even * on <lhe Stickiest Days. J ¦ a They ' re Cool , Porous , S KenlhcnveightH from J Famous Makers « \ I Wide Assortment of Fine J Summer Fabrics. ¦ ¦ : Pleasing You With Good J Service and Fine J Quality is Our ¦ Aim. « « • Extra long for tall men ; • Extra sizes for bi g men ! • Huskies for boys i JU DSONS j Clothing and Haberdashery ¦ for Men and Boys S « 40 East Main Street i Patchogue I GRover 5-4025 « ¦ I Open Mon. & Tri. 'til 9 p.m. • People do read The Patchogue Advance news and advertising. You are doing so now . —Adv. j ¦¦¦¦¦iiiiiii auiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHU HAVE YOU RAINY DAY COVERAGE?! B I = ^b^^^ft tlE^^BS^^^ ^t^ U ^^^^^^^BiflB. b&Z^^&tot ^^^B^^l^l^^^^^^^^^^^^k i iS^Bn *^ K . ¦ I JK BT \ .^^a^B^Bi^Baaa^B^B^B^BHB^B^ SaSBBBB^BB^^K^^^Bt m ¦ ¦ I WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE IN SO MANY WAY S ... I 5 * - ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ THE PATCHOGUE BAN K ! ^3i$&jp Service Is Our Business : ¦ ¦ B I • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 \ \ • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 i m S MEMBEE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8UUAJNCE CX)BP. 5 r i ^iii mmiiiiiiiBimiiiniiiiuiijiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiisiiim PJHS Promotion Exercises Set For Tomorrow Patchogue Junior High School will hold promotion exercises for the members of the ninth grade at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the au- ditorium. The program will be started by the playing ut the processional by the Junior High School orchestra, followed by the \Stat Spangled Hanner , \ orchestra and audience participating;. The Junior High School orches- tra will offer an overture made up of highlights from , \M y Fair Ladv. \ The Invocation will be by the Rev. Herbert K. Robinson , follow- ed by Richard Pry byzerski , class president , with the welcome ad- dress. The Ninth Grade chorus will present several selections , after which Susan Tucker , honor stu- dent of Patchogue High School , will present a short talk. F. Alton Orippen , principal of the Junior high school , will pre- sent the class awards and F.lliot Horden , honor student of Patch- ogue Junior High School , will pie- sent: the farewell address. (iiiest speaker will be Dr. Ai- ded T. Stuart , superintendent of Patchogue schools. John D. Chester, vice president of the Hoard of F.ducation, will award the certificates to students being promoted. The Rev . Mr. Robinson will of- fer the benediction , followed by the playing of the recessional by the Junior High School orchestra. . The ushers for the promotional exercises will be honor students of the eighth grade. Among them are: Meal Ilroadbcnt , .M a ry Hurton , Stephen Enoch , Annette Ferrante. Esther Gindi , Michael Guerrasio , Robert Harris , Alien Hertz , Mary- ami Igneri , Paula Kurshner , Pat- ricia Leiter , Cathy Markowit* , Nan Miller , Christina Murp hy, Shelby Novick , Donald Reed , Dor- othy Rutledgc , Adam Schwartz, Mar .jorie Silverman , Linda Sinkoff , Pearl Skelaney. Edward Smith . Frederick S pavins , Dianne Stein. Madelyn Stein , Eleanor Vendetti , Alice Vieser and Sharon Wagner. The Junior High orchestra is un- der the direction of Raymond Ly- sak and the Ninth Grade chorus is directed b y Paul Hauser. Serving on the faculty commit- tee for the class were: Miss Mary McNulty, Mrs. Ruth Goodale Peter Raab , George Churukian , William Sullivan and Miss Denise Hurley. Inscribing names on certificates were Mrs. Helen Scarlett and Miss Catherine dinger. In charge of printing of program and tick- ets were Chester Nowak and Don Hurris. Stage Decorations were arrang- ed by Miss Delphine Dwyer. Miss Audrey Hloodgood , Ronald Kelle- her and Ral p h Suarez. In charge of the usher commit- tee were John llerlihy and Miss Caroline Keiirer. CARD OK THANKS W r <> wish to thank our neJKhlxfrs unit frienilH for their kiml expulsions of sympathy in nnr * .er»'«vi>menl. KiveeiriHy we wish In thunk Mr. Arthur Pellit . Ihe Ili'V. I' leiletirli I. Smilh , Ihe Rev. Herbert Ui.l.inmm . 11»' Ki'V . Rifhiml I'hnpin for 1 llu'ir liin.lni'ss iinil comfort exlemleil. We iiri- (tci-iity Kniiedil. The fnniilv of Louise W. Mumstciii] Air. mill .Mr* . K.ilnml Hnkcr Mr. iiml Mri . Winlii-lil linker. Ailv. Phili p F. Rein Grad Of Pennsylvania Univ Philip P. Rein , son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rein of 9 Chestnut Ave- nue , Patchogue , was graduated from the University of Pennsyl- Philip F. Rein vania Dental School June 15 and will serve as a lieutenant , Medical Corps, with the United States Air Force at Lockbourne Air Force Base , Ohio , beginning in August. A Patchogue High School grad- uate and a New York University graduate, Mr. Rein received Penn ' s C. V. Mosbv Award for Scholastic Excellence and was a member of Alpha Omega Fraternity, and sec- retary-treasurer of his class. ' PI INIP^ arv l ,rtl|M ' n,t 'd '»' Ms™\ Mendelson on behalf of the rUlNUkJ Knights of Pythias to Fred Gehm. Association for the Hel p of Retarded Children president , reprcsenfinfr proceeds of recent Kni ghts of I' y-thias Radiothon broadcast by WPAC. —Rudy Baumann Photo YOUR GUIDE to a second income In the search for a second income . . . you 'll be putting your best foot forward by investing- in a MUTUAL FUND. Diver- sification of your investment in a MUTUAL FUND follows a prudent princip le that reduces risk and increases the pos- sibilities for worthwhile results . An experienced Account Kxecutive at any of our branches will be happy to guide you in the selection of a FUND or FUNDS whose objectives are similar .to your own. Send today for our free booklet \15 Reasons for Owning Mutual Fund Sharps . \ PURCELL & CO. Kalnbliahrd 1 H.1« UKGISTKKED INVESTMENT ADVISORS Membrrn • N, Y. Slork Kirhnnge • Amrriran Slock Kirhimgs Albert L. Rizzuti 10 S. Oceon Ave. Patchogue , N. Y. GRover 5-2414 Court Prohibit s Strike on LIRR For One Week The threatened strike by train- men on the Long Island Rail Road has been put off for one week. Federal Judge John R. Bartels Tuesday extended until 12:01 a. m., June 30 a temporary restrain- ing order prohibiting a strike \ b y the Brotherhood of Railroad Train, men . The union is seeking a five- day week with no cut in the seven days ' pay. Union members now re- ceive seven days * pay for six days of work. The company said the threaten - ed strike is illegal. Thomas M. Goodfellow , the LIRR' s president , noted that a Presidential fact-find- ing board had ruled against the union ' s contract demand in a de- cision last month . Mr. Goodfellow recentl y pointed out that if the union ' s demand for a five-day week on its terms is met , the conversion would cost the company more than $1 , 500 , 000 a year. Under such circumstances , the company would be f orced to raise fa re s about two cents a ride , or $12 a year. Town 'Hopes ' Ct. Rules In Favor of B'havenites On Police Eligibility Lists The Brookhaven Town Board Tuesday vote<] to send a resolution to the Suffolk Count y Board of Supervisors , expressing its hope that \the court rules in favor of the Brookhaven town residents \ on the question of the police patrolmen eli g ibility lists. On Tuesday morning:. Oscar J. Bloom , Mt. Sinai attorn ey, re- quested the town board to endorse • ' a resolution to the county board asking- that the county board direct the Civil Service Commission to revoke its December , 1959 action in deleting 27 patrolmen from eligibility lists for appointment to the Suffolk County Police Depart- ment. In its resolution to the county board the town board stated , \The Brookhaven Town Board fully sympathizes with the problem of the Brookhaven residents in the matter of the civil service police department list . The (town) board goes fu rther in saying that they sincerely hope the court rules in favor of the Brookhaven town resi- dents. However , everyone must realize a legal question is yet to be . resolved. It should be further realized that the town board can- riot legislate in this matter. We await and must abide by the court' s decision. \ In his remarks Mr. Bloom claim- ed reinstatement of the police patrolmen to the list was a \ moral issue , \ involving respect for the rights of the individual. He asked the town . board to \ act .as legisla- tors to ask the county board to leg islate \ on the question. ' 'Councilman John Foley ques- tioned Mr. Bloom ' s use of the word ''legislate. \ He asked Mr. Bloom if the question was not a county matter. Mr. Bloom replied that it was. \Can we (th e town board) legis- late on a county matter?\ asked Mr. Foley. \What would be the effect of the town board' s resolu- tion to the county board of super- visors if the court upheld the Civil Service Commission ' s decision ? The town board would then be ask- ing the county board to do some- thing illegal. We are in sympathy with the people involved. But a problem of law is involved and it has to be done in a legal man- ner. \ \I am asking the town board to come out publicl y on this moral issue , \ said Mr. Bloom. \Don 't leave the impression , Mr . Bloom , that this board can legis- late on the question before the courts , \ Mr. Foley said. \It is a question of law, \ said Councilman Frank Coveney, who expressed his sympath y for the cause of Mr. Bloom ' s clients. \Neither the town board or coun- ty board has the power to estab- lish a final solution . \ Supervisor August Stout , Jr., noted it was the opinion of the county attorney that the county board could not order the CSC to reinstate the list. He reminded Mr. Bloom that he had introduced a resolution June 13 before the county board requesting the CSC to review \the entire situation. \ \I felt I acted in good faith on the counsel of the county attor- ney. \ continued Mr. Stout. \This is something that happened prior to our administration and we are do- ing what we can to settle the mat- On June C< , the 27 men peti - tioned the Supreme Court in River- head to affirm their eligibility to appointment to the county police force. In the papers served , the CSC and its executive director , Philinp A. Hattemer , were asked to show cause why the Brook- haven police eli g ibility list , can- celled last December 31 , should not be reinstated and used as the basis for filling existing vacancies in the count y police department. Also named as respondents were County Executive H. Lee Dennison and Police Commissioner Charles R. Thorn. The list in question is based on the results of an A pril 20 , 1957 examination. It is contended in the legal action that the list, from which new police appointments might be made , should be in effect until August 19 , 19G1. The peti- tioners claimed they were given assurances they were in line for county appointments . The petiti oners also asked that the scheduled June 18 police patrol- man examination be cancelled. The examination was given , however , and more than 400 persons took the tests. Endorsing Mr. Bloom ' s request to the town board was Warren W. Reizig of Rocky Point , one of the petitioners , and James Lour- res of Rocky Point. In another matter Mrs . Edward Zimei of 22 Ruland Road , Selden , appeared before the board with six other women to discuss the problem of water supply at Beech- wood Village , Selden. Mrs. Zimei said she and other water users questioned the legality of the bills from the Sunhill Water Company, which the women believe is located in Jackson Heigh ts. Mr . Stout said the town hoard had no jurisdiction over a water company and recom- mended that she write to the Pub- ic Service Commission for a hear- ing on their comp laints. James Lindsey, III , of Box 114 , Ocean Bay Beach , asked the board to authorize construction of a ri ght of way on Seneca Street in Ocean Bay Park for the use of work vehicles and fire trucks. He said the righ t of way is now closed. The board took the request under consideration and referred it for study to Superintendent of Hi g h- ways Charles W. Barraud. The board appointed as life guards , effective June 18 , at a daily pay of $12 , Joseph Agos- 'inello , Peter B'elski , Bill Me- Sweeney, Ronald Salamone , all of Patchogue; Albert Canpali of Bell- port , George Lowander of Stony Brook, Charles Wedemeyer of Cen- tereach , Joel Gould of Port Jef- ferson , John Dolcal of Mastic , Arthur Bolbierer of East Patch- ogue and George Geignetter of Medford. If your subscription expire* with this bane of .Jfie Advance , we Invito yoir \ to renew promptly. — Adv. Democrats Open North Shore Hq. Reelect Mason PORT JEFFERSON STATION —The Suffolk County Democratic Organization moved into its new North Shore head quarters this week on llallock Avenue here. Democratic County Chairman Adrian Mason , who won his fifth two-year term - as Suffolk Demo- cratic leader last Wednesday, said the move to the Vort Jefferson Station headquarters will serve to facilitate party activities throug h- out the county. . Mr. Mason pointed out that the Main Street , Patchogue , cilice which has been the home of the County Democratic organization for many years , will continue in use by the party as campaign headquarters. \Democrats all over the county can now be in closer contact with our party organization , with both North and South Shore offices open to provide information , \ Mr. Ma- son said. The p hone number of the new main office in Port Jefferson Sta- tion is Port Jefferson 8-11110. Other county committee officials elected last Wednesday night were: Brookhaven Leader Dominic Baranello as first vice chairman; Anton Kothe of Bab ylon as second vice chairman; Thompson McGo- wan of Huntington , secretary; and George Mintzer of Islip, treasurer. The Ladies ' Guild of Holy Trin- ity Luthera n Church of Middle Island will hold its annual smor- gasbord Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Gaulke of Center Gardens Boulevard, Yap- hank, from n to 8 p.m. AH are invited 'to attend. In case of rain, it will be held from (i to 8 p.m. Sunday. Anyone wishing further infor- mation may contact Mrs. Gaulke , president of the Ladies ' Guild , at YAphank 4-3883 or SElden 2-5470. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank tny many friends anil neiRhborfi fr/r the kindnesses shown me nt the time of the fire in my home . I wi-Oi especinlly to thank the PatchoKti e Fire Department and the Dorothea Rebekah Lodge. 1 am deeply trrateful. Miss Nettie Lyman. •-- Adv . MI Hol y Trinity Church To Hold Smorgasbord The Patchogue Fire Dept. By Chief Winfield Cor.ston and Batt. Chief Daniel Gillette Dl'CK ALERTED — 0„ ,j une 11 . the Lake Street firehouse re- ceived a call from the Suffol k County Police for the assistance .if the Fire Department duck. Tim duck was needed at Fire Islan d Pines, where a private bum,, was burning , and they required all the assistance that was available. SPEEDY RECOVERY — We would like to wish Chief Lee Swezey of the Blue Point Eire Department a speedy re- covery. Chief Swezey was oper- ated on recently in llrookhnven .Memorial Hospital. ATTENTION , MEN—All com. panics of the Patchogue Fire De- partment have been going out on Sunday mornings for the purpose of practicing and checking equi p, inent. BA'evy fireman can stand tn practice , so come down to the Lake Street firehouse this coming Sunday morning. EUCLID'S FETE — A spa- ghetti dinner was held June Is , in celebration of the Euclid Hose Company ' s newly-acquired Mack truck. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Joseph (Dollv) Simecek and her mother Mrs. Vickey Sokal. The affair ivas held in the huge recreation room at the residence of Joseph (Moon) Simecek on Central Avenue , Patchogue. CHIEFS MEET — June 17 . the Brookhaven Chiefs Council met for its monthly meeting at the Bellport Firehouse. Refreshments wore served after the meeting. ALARMS — June IT . at 12:20 a. in., there was a general alarm for the Island Park Industrial on West Main Street. There was no fire. A faulty alarm system caused the alarm to be sounded. June 18. at 2:15 p. m.. there was a g-enera l alarm for 25 Hill Street. The owners smelled smoke in their basement. CHIEF 'S CORNER Patchogue Delegates At State VFW Confab Thomas J. Feeney, Jayne-l.att- in Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Commander , announced this week that a delegation from the post is attending the VFW State con- vention in Albany. This is one of the largest state conventions ever held b y the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The convention began yesterday with registration and reunions. Commander-in-Chief L ouis ( . !. Feldmann will address the conven- tion delegates at the Ten Eyck Hotel ballroom today and there will be a banquet aiid ball. The election of officers and parade will take place Saturday. Commander Feeney announced that the following delegates have been elected and will attend the convention: Jerry Silverman , James Dougherty and E 1 w y n Schaefer. INSTALLATION tSta^ publican Club of Lake Konkonkoma. Shown left to rijrht are Suffolk County Republican Chair- man Arthur M. Cromarty of Lindenhurst , Perry B. Duryea , Jr., of Montauk , candidate for as- semblyman; Martin Met/.ner of Lake Grove , incoming president , and Alfred Steiger of Lake Konkonkoma , outgoing president. —Photo by Rudy Baumann ^^^HRSPIT P^HHH ^U f i 9 ^^ H^^^^r \ \ 'fl^^n < AJJ^^^^H H^^H^^Hr *^^^^fev ^ ^¦jM^^H K^W^^ *»^SS^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^Prj^i^>^ ._ — ,^J BwWEE3ppi!l5T» M HRsIl MF A ^ v^ DQ t ^ I» ' T C^R I '^F %' U2H ^^^^*^^.W.. - ZJ f f'JA 'j ' j $ * ' -ry- r • , ¦ i W' 4' tj ?;^. ' ' • ¦ (! l _ J ^^^ ^Al >' : ! ¦ -\ \ > , . ¦ ,. .. ¦ > ' - . :,. ^^^ ?^T/^^^ -„¦ - ¦' - .. ____ J «J ESSSSSaCTiM ^IH r \4 ^B ^1 ^^E^^fflH^^B^nB ^^B H *^i ^TKTXr?« H uTw^TTS ^^^ ¦.r^ BV.^i' S K> . M H .k' . ,^H . ^^^V . I^^p ^ .. . \^' .^^¦L w ^L^. ^^^^H W^^K ' j ^^F.tt - -T % m . W' ! 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