{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, August 11, 1960, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86071739/1960-08-11/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-11/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-08-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Sweep Series In Sail Regatta At Sayville Sun SAYVILLE — Ray Kaufman ' s Furious, out of Manhasset Kay, captured the Colson Trop h y Sun- day in the special Snipe Class ser- ies staged as part of the two-day Wet Pants Yacht Club Invitation. Furious finished the three races for Snipe skippers. There were also sweeps in five other classes. The winners -were Billy Parke ' s More Mischief in the Thistles. Ted Benton ' s Dixie Belle in the Blue lay Junior Di- vision. Paul Tooker ' s Nite Mare in the Blue Jay Midgets, Jack Dane ' s Oops in the Sailfish class and Brandt and Peter Rising ' s White- cap among the Cape Cods. In the Blue Jay division , Ed Laviano ' s Wanda Lea led the way. John Kemmer ' s Cantie scored in the Jet I l' s and John Marran ' s Indian Giver came in first among the Narrasketueks. The Final Standings Thistle Class—1. More Mischief , Bill Parke; 2. Scotch Mist , Ted Horrocks; 3. Old Smuggler , Bob Kennedy. Narrasketuck Class — 1. Indian (liver , John Marran; 2. Fandango Skip McGuire ; 3. (tie) Tamarack , Wilmut Linker , and Munisunk , Jack Tuthill. Cape Cod Class — 1. Whitecap, Brandt and Peter Rising; 2. Dream- er , Chris Kuus; 3. Water Baby, Diana Peck. Jet-14 Class—1. Cantie . John Rammer; 2. Lush , Charles Larson; 3. Duchess , Dave Beebe. Blue Jay Class (Open Division) —1 . Wanda Lea , Ed Laviano; 2. Gay Jay, Herbie Horn; 3. No. 2 , 115 , Tom Madigan. Blue Jay Class (Junior Division) —1 . Dixie Belle , Ted Benton; 2. Skit , Bob de Young; 3. Dolphin , Kirk Roeser. Blue Jay Class (Midget Divi- sion)—1. Nite Mare , Paul Tooker; 2. Little Mac , John McCormack; 3. Gun Shy, Steve Bedell. Beetle Cat Class—1. DDT , Mc- Chesney Brothers; 2. Hot Cat, Bryce Suydam; 3. (tie) Snap, Jon- athan Heidelberg, and Betel Geux , John W. Everitt. Sailfish Class—1. Oops , John Danes; 2. Bottle Cap, Gregory Kasin; 3. Oh Oh , Allan James. Snipe Class—1. Furious , Ray Kaufman; 2. My Syn , A. Karpf; 3. Treasure , Eugene Thorman. IN MEMOKIAM In loviriK memory of our beloved Ron and brother , Michael Stiriz . Jr., who passed itwity A IIKUSI 15, 1952. Eighth Anniversary in Heaven. \Somewhere above this troubled world. Safe beyond «)] tzrief and enre . Our Son and Brtfther refits in Heavenly Peace ; Cod Krnnt someday we meet him there. .Mom. Dad . Sisters. Rrother. — Adv. YES.. ' ** ^j^^ . * **~ t T M Off t j^dB^^Ha^H aW * •£* J^^ *wib^B^B^BW\\V * f **\ 8 ' * ^ B^B^B^L^BIB W ^S SH B ^^ B BT ^ **C%™ «B(^ *5' \^ a B^B^B^B^B » * ' M^B^F ^ f T JtaJWB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BM H|B$> ABfjfl^v ^^H^l^HH l Insurance Premiums Financed in 9 Easy Payments ftt tfce CHARLES PILGER AGENCY GRov er 5-5151 Re-name CM Street For 'diet * Swezey H. Chester Swezey, the late Eastport trucking tycoon , was honored by the Brookhaven Town Board on Tuesday when a Center Moriches street was renamed in his honor. The town fathers passed a resolution changing- the name of Cemetery Road in Center Moriches to Chet Swezey Street. The resolution praised Swezey as \ one of the princi- pal founders of the Moriches Rotary Health Camp, Camp Paquatuck , for handicapped children, and ... a tireless worker for handicapped peo- p le though handicapped him- self. \ Patchogue Bay Squad to Hold Contest Sat 0 -Sun The Patchogue Bay Squadron of the United States Power Squad- rons will act as host squadron to the I960 Intersquadron Rendez- vous and Predicted Log contest to be held at the Suffolk County Republican Club on Atlantic Ave- nue in Blue Point Saturday and Sunday. It is expected that close to 100 boats will be moored there Sat- urday night , of which about 50 will ' compete in the contest. Win- ners of the first three places will be awarded plaques for their ac- complishment and the Squadron whose competing members have the highest rating is entitled to hold the Gold Cup for the ensuing year. Squadrons participating will be Patchogue Bay, Captree , Hemp- stead Bay, Great South Bay, South Shore and Jones Beach. Saturday will be devoted to festivities. A large tent , to be erected on the club grounds , will be the center of all activities and general visiting. A box supper featuring broiled chicken and other delicacies will highlight the evening. The Predicted Log Contest Sun- day will give the participating skippers the opportunity to show their skills and display their nau- tical know-how. In a contest of this nature , the race is nut deter- mined by the swiftest. The skip- per must plot his course so as to pass the various check points and arrive at the finish line at a time previously established , all this without benefit of any timepiece whatsoever , relying solely on his knowledge of his boat ' s speed and performance under all conditions of wind and current. An observer is assigned to each boat to check the elapsed times and compute the percentage of error. The ski pper coming in with the least percent- age of error wins. These contests always arouse the greatest of excitement and prove the pilot- ing skills acquired in the several educational courses given b y the United States Power Squadrons. Read The Patchogue Advance for live news and where and what to buy Adv. »¦ ¦ ¦ ™ M ¦a^fcaaaagasaa ^ziaaciahaaa ^BV AD FACTS #4 Savings of the average American household now ap- proximate $5 ,500 — highest on record. More banks use newspapers for (heir advertising than any other medium. In fact, MORE than nse TV , radio and magazines combined. The Patchogue Advance Read by Every Member of the Family J*Jfc . »J J»Va». a > _ a J v a M . a J L.m. a ». a «. a a1 . « «. « M MORE POWER ^n.rS, 11 ^: ogue Electric Light Company ' s new substation on Shabe r Road off Route 112 in North Patch- ogue. Present at last week' s switch throwing ceremony were , left to right , Leslie Weiss , PELCO president; Supervisor August Stout , Jr. ; Councilman Howard Rowland and Willoughby S. Oxley, system planning manager for PELCO. PELCO A dds Sub-Station With Many Modem Devices Continuing improvement of the Patchogue Electric Light Com- pany ' s transmission system was highlighted last week by the addition of a new sub-station in North Patchogue. To furnish power to this new stati on necessitated the con- struction of a 06, 000 volt transmission line approximately 1,8 miles in length . The starting point of this line is at the corner of Old Medford Avenue and Jamaica Ave - nue in Medford. The construction is of the latest desi gn using post insulators installed at ri g ht ang les to the pole instead of the conven- tional wood arms with the con- ductors suspended from bell-type insulators. This type of construc- tion gives maximum protection against the hazards of li g htning. The elimination of cross-arms is also more eye-pleasing and re- quires a minimum width ri ght-of- way. The new 3 , 750 KVA Pennsyl- vania. Surbanite transformer in- corporates the latest advancements in design and eng ineering. Among its features are built-in voltage regulators w h i c h automaticall y compensate for variations in load , maintaining constant and correct voltage to all the homes and business establishments in the area including the new Floyd Ben- nett Department Store on the northeast corner of Sunrise High- way and Route 112 and the new New York Telep hone Company Headquarters building mi New North Ocean Avenue just north of Sunrise Hi g hway. It also has built-in circuit breakers which automaticall y open and reclose the various circuits in the event trouble of any sort may occur mi the lines. With the sim- ple addition of cooling fans the capacit y of this transformer can be increased to 4 , fiS7 KVA. Also , in conjunction with the construction of this new station , extensive improvements are be- ing made to the distribution lines serving the general area north of Sunrise Highway. This is just another ste p in PEI.CO' s long-range program of anticipating and keep ing ahead of the constantl y increasing demand for electric service due to the rap id residential and commercial growth of the community, a PKLCO spokesman said. PKLCO has managed to carry out its extensive program of p lan- ned impro vements without ever an incre ase in the cost uf electric service to its customers. Tn fact , there has been a steady decline in the cost nf PELCO electricity since the company ' s inception 74 years ago. This downward trend has been possible because of care- ful management , constantly im- proved operating techni ques and the increased use of electricit y, he added. This project has been under the general supervision and direction of Harol d Sylvester , PELCO' s supervisor of operations , and Phil- li p Pape , assistant to Mr. S y lves- ter. Engineering work is under the direction of Frank Call , trans- mission and distribution engineer for PELCO. HAGERMAN — Taxpayers in the fire district here will vote to- night on propositions relating to acquisition of an $18 ,000 ambul- ance to seivice the community . Voting will take place from 7 to 10 p. m. at the firehouse on Montauk Highway at Dunton Ave- nue. NORMAL OPERATION'S ALBANY—The Public Service Commission has terminated its emergency order of July !< which authorized bus companies to oper- ate outside of their franchisod areas during the strike on the Long Island Rail Road. Under the order , the bus companies affected will return to their norma! opera- tions Monday. Hagerman ' s Ambulance Vote at 7 p.m. Today Organized Beach Buggy ists Set Fire Island Ban \Fire Island residents and the L. I. B. B. A- can be good friends. \ This is the claim of Long- Island Beach Buggy Association Pre- sident Bob Freidah of Sag Harbor. To prove his point , he announced this week that the 650-man organ- ization has ordered its members not to travel west of the Smith' s Point bridge until the first Friday after Labor Day. Onl y members who have busi- ness or property in the area— about seven men—are excepted. Mr. Freidah exp lained that the LIBRA Board of Directo rs took the action after members reported that beach buggies were discom- forting Fire Island residents. \The greatest disturbances have been caused by unlicensed vehicles and hot-rodders , \ said Mr . Frei- dah , \ and none of these can be LIBRA members since only ma- ture responsible drivers of licens- ed , insured vehicles are allowed to be sponsored for LIBRA mem- bership. Nevertheless , we want tc make sure that none of us spoil the Summer of Fire Island families. \ The LIBRA ban will be enforc- ed b y the LIBRA Courtesy Pa- trol made mi of specially-equi pped bench buggies whose job it is to help people in distress and to en- force the LIBRA code of ethics . Chairman of the patrol . Vice President Art Passmnre of Mastic Beach, asks any Fire Islander who has a complaint about an LIBRA bue-gv to caU him at CTIapel 9- 11 On or ATlantic 1-G178. Every LIBRA vehicle has a number by which its owner can be identified. Audiences Buzz About 'Redhead' At The Gateway BELLPORT — The award win- ning musical comedy, \Redhead \ moves into its first weekend , with opening night audiences still buzz- ing about the fresh and exciting production Gateway stars have given this popular favorite. Starring Elite Ross , baritone Fred Patrick and the comedian , Dallas Dixon , \Redhead , \ splashes across the stage in color and cos- tume, and bounces through a series of catchy song and dance routines. David Sheldon , the di- rector , has added new bits and touches , here and there , to spice up and dramatize an already dazz- ling musical comedy. Innovations include the cast and chorus out in the audience , making the entire theatre part of the stage. The se- quence at The Green Dragon and the dance routine of The Uncle Sam Rag stopped the show open- ing ni ght. The plot concerns a mur- der , a scheme to catch the culprit , a visit to a wax works and all of it dressed up in the glamour of a London night spot. \Redhead\ was adjudged the best musical comedy of the sea- son in New York and went on to win six coveted Tony award s . Performances at The Gateway Playhouse are nightly Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30 p. m. The producers have announced that many nights have been sold out to benefit and theatre party groups. They suggest a check with the box office early to secure tickets. CHURCH SCHOOL Children from Patchogue and vicinity aged 5-1-1 will be wel- come to attend the free Vacation Church School at St. Paul' s E pis- copal Church on Rider Avenue from August 2' 1 to September \2. In session Monday to Friday from H a. m. to noon , the school will offer sound Christian teaching, handicrafts , games , refreshments and activities guaranteed to brigh- ten up the remaining days of vaca- tion. 'Santa Sp lashes Set for Aug. 23 At Village Pool Santa Claus in a floating slei gh with all his helpers from the North Pole in August ? This and dozens of other surprises will come true on the night of August 23 , at Patchogue ' s Munici pal Swimming Pool , as the Patchogue Recreation Department presents \Santa Sp lashes \ as its annual water show. Each year the show has attract- ed thousands of local residents and the fifth edition , now in pre- paration , promises to outdo all previous efforts. The parade of floats , which started last Summer , will feature permanent p latforms holding a full line of wonders. The Patchogue Water Ballet Clubs will again be directed b y Sandy Mer- kin. Show directors . Bill Sullivan and Paul Hauser , have enlarged the scope of the current production to combine a variety of entertainers presenting them in the 250 , 000 gallon pool , on a spacious poolside stage . In a recent statement , the show directors said . \This year we ' re going to feature entertainment to p lease everyone. Santa and his friends will be here for the kids , we 'll have singers , dancers, and vaudeville acts and , of course , the beauty of synchronized swim- ming. \ Pete Poulos , recreation director , has promised to go all out in find- ing comfortable seating accommo- dations for the several thousand spectators that are expected. He reminds all that the show is an- other in the series of special events being featured every week- day evening for the community at large. As with these other events , no admission will be charged and all will be welcome. t ^j/f ^ms APPAREL ^^ VALUES Extra Discounts off Grant * Regular Low Prices COORDINATING COLORS IN BRUSHED 7 ORLON * ACRYLIC PULL-OVERS Soft brushed Orion is wash- UOU ) able , wearable. Dyed in HH1M1 colors to match our skirts , Regular 3.98 slacks : golds , '60 greens , ^^^. wmmm \ reds, blue. Necklines: wind- *^^BM M 1 jammer , crew , placket. 7-14. ^^F WASHABLE PLAID SKIRTS WILL KEEP THEIR PLEATS Two fabric choices: Arnol® SSEfll permanently box-pleated , Regular 2.98 has belt ' n medallion. Orion- *^B^ *3t 7 acrylic-wool (50-50) has ^9 **\\ double pleat-on-plcats. 7-14. W BKk • • •/, // ' • ••••••••••••• . • o • j &jjj i&fobz? • • WASHABLE PLAID SLACKS J ^^^^^ OF WOOL AND VISCOSE RAYON f^^^^Wf Soft , durable and warm ffrnrrt ^ ^ JJPSICTPS&SS * 5 } slacks give that skinny ay^jjp u jQEs m$9& k£Z ^ ^ pants look , yet are comfort- Regular 2.98 JsSj F^iiBiPSp ably full cut. Elastic boxer . «HL^P&fdPs!Jr backs , smooth fronts. Woven «4HB 3ir /j $f K&f ™izr plaids in 'GO greens , golds , Jw *** y^P^OpSaVy ^ reds , blues. Girls ' sizes 7-14. mBM IttMMlf is ^gJ^^^ HHP^ W EVERYTHING A STYLE-RIGHT f l^^^ R%^ Y ^ ' 96 ° SWEATER SHOULD BE \ mHiPnC > ' ^^0^4 80% bulky Orlori * ac,'ylic ' Regula r 3.98 ^^^m^m\tSr i^S^^ wide boat neck. Colorful ^^mJL m ' 4wBw f 1' U bold stripes. 34 to 40 , 9 to 15. ^9 ' <^V ' FANTASTIC LOW PRICE FOR ROLL-UP | < rr$ - x OR LONG SLEEVE BLO USES I \ . ' s -i/} % E23333 I ! ' (s l' /p( \ > . Classroom or office favorites HffWT-Yl |i \V , A \ VAN '\ solili c,) 'l,r combed cotton Regular 1.98 p i \\i jX i broadcloth ,printbrondrloth , _ — _ ,. jpl i / >// \\d woven plaids. Uoll-up or H ^ Z im ^ I I J y trimly tailored long sleeves. H m > ( } - s I z/4 All washable. Sizes 32 to 38. ™ M * f \ ? 'i. j' : *\ « .. ** \ *~&* ?* <;* « • ;ar* i^ OPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Count y VFW Heads Visit Local Meeting Suffolk County VFW Com- mander Bruce Barteau of North Bab ylon and Senior Vice Com- mander Wolfgang Naucke of Huntington made their first official visit at the meeting of the Suffolk County Council VFW Auxiliary at the Jayne-Lattin Post Hall on Edwards Street, Patchogue. lust Wednesday night. The annual Sulfolk County coun- cil picnic will be held at Wyan- danch August. -I. Members of the posts, auxiliaries and their fami- lies will partici pate. The Sulfolk County bail will be held at Deer Park October I. Work has begun for the testimonial dinner , which will be in honor of the past C OMK ty President Miss Julia Michalow- s ' ki and will be held at the Hunt- ington KIks Club in October. A dinner will be held at Nan- cy ' s Restaurant , Patchogue , No- vember 2 , when the New York State Department president , Mrs. Irene Johnson of Queens , will be guest-of-honor. The dinner will be followed by a meeting. A food and fancy goods sale will be held at the next meeting of the group. September 7. The proceeds of this sale will go toward the hospital fund. The Jayne-Lattin Post and Auxiliary reported a very successful party given for out-patients of the Northporl Hospital June 31 at the Post Hall. About 25 men were guests at a barbecue. Read all about it in The Patch- ogue Advance , every Thursday, brimful of spot news and attrac- tive advertising. —Adv. p.. ............ . ........ ........ ^ j 35 Yea rs of Responsible § \ GUARANTEED WORK 5 i Re-Roofing ;— Re-Siding 3 f Insulation _ A^- v \ i Aluminum Windows S^^^jr* S ; Doors and Awnings ^sr^yajj ^a S I NOTHING DOWN . . . r %$S^&> I \ 5 YEARS TO PAY ! JwH ml I JMcRAE BROS. ^Oj l 410 West Main Street Patchogue ^\ !r, ~ 1 *^*~ - * ! S GROVER 5-4200 J .»»»«ma».tm«.»mmm..mma «mmmimia«,aa»,ma»i! 12 Boy Scouts Finish Yaphank Camp; Back To Bellport , Bayport Twelve Boy Scouts of Bell port Troop 2K returned Sunday from eight days of camping at Yap- hank. The boys made camp with Scouts from the Bayport. troop un- der the leadership of Richard CarJeton and Malcolm Johnson of Bell port , joined by Cordon Bul- cock and Phil Scott of Bayport. Gil Menendoz and Thomas Prach of the Bell port unit also gave part time leadership, and Mrs. Scott assisted in the giving of swimming tests for the life saving merit badge. At a council lire Saturday night , Scout Bradley Bloch received re- cognition as the outstanding Scout among the Bell port boys. He gratefully acknowledged a battery operated searchlight. The leaders expressed gratitude to Barry Bloch who acted as junior assist- ant Scoutmaster. Mr. Carleton re- ceived a pedometer and a card signed by all the scouts present , expressing thanks for his assist- ance in heading up the camping expedition. The other scouts present were Dale Abrams , Larry Bieselin , Paul Beekworlh , Gil Menendez. Billy Wells , Shelley Henry, Richard Carleton , Larry Johnson , Richard Richardson and Brian Smith. am.. ¦.•... ¦.¦¦.. •• % Hands too full to fake YS ^^S ^f^/Z ^ ¦ a deposit to the bank? ^P^^Si C^^^- ! * 3 f ¦ SlL eflfa & Make deposits without eve n 3 j 4T*' leaving home—by mail. E quip S ff.A yourself to use this convenient « \r *^ S' AI/L ' route to our bank—write , S £ * Q IMW^ ' phone , or stop in for Banking- S by-Mail forms. They ' re free S ! I i J 3u Peoples I ^n^ NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE [ ' J ^^^. u5 EAST MAIN STREET GRover 5-4700 « • §&$$$ & MID-ISLAND OFFICE S flp lp^j S ROUTE 25 SELDEN, N. Y. ¦ \lSsl' il^^ -y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ! ^ w£n^^ Member Federal Reserve System ! ! M nmiiinini!finiiiM You are cordially invited to a Free Lecture on Christian Science \ Given cooperatively by the Christian Science Churches and Society of Suffolk County Lecturer: GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH , C. S. of Flint , Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship [ of The Mother Church , The First Church of Christ , Scientist , j in Boston , Massachusetts , l i I Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:) THE ENLIGHTENED WA Y I I g | _ Place : R1VERHEAD I Congregational Church , Ertwt Main Street f | Time: TUESDAY , AUGUST 16 , 1 960 j | at 8:30 P. M. — Doors open at 7:45 I Under the auspices of | ! i j | First Church of Christ , Scientist \ P atchogue , N ew York ! iimiimiiHiiiiimirimimiiimfimiitmiiimimmmimnniimmmiin GOVERNMENT SU RP LU S SALES NOW anyone ciin buy DIKKCT fr.im H. IS. <;<)V KUNMKNT .SUR- PLUS UKJ'OT.S. l.y rriiiil fur ymr- B#-lf op for rrmilr. Ciim«»ri.M , binocu- lars, earn . j'**-pK , tnickri , \x>nt& , hardware, otYico much men and equipment , tenia, tools and tena- of-tnoii»mnils of other il^ma ut n f motion nf thWr nri ' Ktnftl runt, Mwny iU k m» brand new. lor lint of hundreds of U . S. Government SurpIiJH Depots , Jrwhted in e\ i-ry Rtiitt* and overrun with pumphlet \How Government Can .Ship Di- rect To You , \ plus procedure* , HOW TO TiVY and how to uvt FREE SUJtPM\S , mflil ?2/ J O to ' SURPLUS RALES INFORMA- TION SERVICES. Dept. #J8fcC . Rm. 709. Alhep Bldie., Ww<b. 6, D. C.
