{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, October 13, 1960, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
ISLIP — A Christian Healing mission will be held in St. Mark' s Ep iscopal Church at St. Mark' s Lane and Main Street here in Islip. From October 16 - 18. Jt will lie conducted by Dr. Alfred W. Price of St. Stephen ' s Churc h in Philadelphia. All are welcome , regardless of denomination. The dates are : October 10 , 7:30 p. m., \Faith Healing: Fake or Reality?\ October 17 , ' 10:30 a. m., \Ways to Speed Your Recovery , \ October 17 , 7:30 p. m., \The Heal- ing of So-Called Incurable Di- seases; \ October 18 , 10:30 a. in., \Mental Disease; \ and October 18 , 7:30 p. m., \How to Help Some- one in a Nervous Breakdown. \ Personal consultations with Dr Price can be obtained by appoint- ment. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PATCHOGUE ADVANCE Christian Healing Mission in Isli p BMH Bayport-S' ville Unit Sets Card Party The Bayport-Sayville Unit to the Brookhaven Memorial Hospi- tal Auxiliary will hold its sixth annual card party at Land' s Knd on Browns River Road , Suyville , at 1 p. in. Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Deitz and Mrs . William Kennell y are chairman and co-chairman of this atfair. Mrs. Herbeit Riehter of Bay port lias donated two gifts for the main awards , a basket of cheer and a comp lete table setting for eig ht of dishes, silver ami g lassware. A Horn of Plenty will have many beautiful gifts including a Prin- cess p hone which has been donat- ed by Mrs. Stanley Coette of Bay- port. Mrs. Lillian Ccddes of Say- ville is supp lying the special awards. All proceeds from this card par- ty will be g iven to the hospital to help pay for the 44-bed addition. Mrs. Ivor S. Conklin , chairman of tht' unit , reporter! at a recent meeting that this unit has given over $20 ,000 to the hospital and has signed up for another $5,000 pledge. ia vamT a «sy^^iK^^^»«»a»^»M»i^^ A j f e a Academy of <|p SPANISH DANCE AH phases of Spanish dancing taught — classical , popular and flamenco . Classes or private instructions for beg inners , intermediates and advanced students accepted. For information on registration call S KUien 2-607 1 after fi P. M. daily. lUBi aiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiuiRiaiiiuBiiiiifiiiaiiaiiiEiiiitBiiBiiiiiiiioifiiiiuiiiiiBiuiBSiiauRS] inquire about our I\ M W\ # many convenien t l!\ft\%V\ ira modern banking 1S |\|1 *\ .j mBBB WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE IN SO MANY WAYS ... I A THE PATCHOGUE BANK SBs? ''Service Is Our Business \ I • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 | • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 I g Friday Evenings — 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. j j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 1 ^mBBUIIIIflIBirninEHIBlBlipiMBlIIIlBBIB.RIIIBnilIIBgiflllIlIBpflRIi;9II7l|l|||||ISIigillllII I\jni IQTDV Brookhaven Town ' s indus- IINL/ U K JIIX I trial story is being told this week at Long Island Pair — Science and Industry Show at Roosevelt Field. Shown tell- ing Brookhaven ' s story is Lester V. Peterson , director of new industry, left , and Brookhaven Town Councilman Howard L. Rowland. Intent listener is George F. Stradtman of Beltone Hearing Aid Service Company. Fair will run for eight davs and is expected to draw well over 1, 000 , 000 people . —William R. Goldfein Photo [iUMRrNSv^CKy i i Famous ^t^^^k Through the j ^^^^A Formative y j ^ ^ ^ Jl ! POWERS SHOES j Hawkins Ave., L. Ronkonkoma Shoes for All the Family ! ! RO 9-6179 \j YMCA Begins Annual Finance Fall Campai gn John Trthill , III. president of the Brookhaven Townshi p YMCA board of managers , announced thi;: week that the YMCA is begin- n:ng its annual Fall finance cam- paign to raise $12 , 000. This amount , he .staled , is only 30 per cent of the total budget. Tlv> re- maining 70 per cent is raised by program activities, that, are self sustaining. The major portion of the YMCA budget income is deri '/ed from day camp, Little League , pre-sehool nursery and other programs that aie provided through membershi p in the YMCA. In outer to pro- vide a place fi> . - tlij program. S!2 ,000 worth of ;;ii. - ,l.lining mem- bershi ps must he raised to cover the cost of building n: intemioce. ii.suraik c , equipment and some, leadership salaries. The l'llil budget or $10 , 01'> is the largest since the YM CA be- gan in Patchogue in lil-iij . In l!T.!l , the YMCA r- .cn . mied <)w old Scton Hall building. Ttn> program includes activities tor people from age three to !)3. A growing de- mand for a larger variety of ac- .trVitio^'fo serve peop le of all ages and . sejoa .* has the hoard of man- agers working on expansion plans. Kenneth K. I' vkos , executive secretary of the YMCA , said , \Our business is people and we are working with and for them to make this a better community. \ Village Board Decides on Bids For Fuel Oil The Patchogue Village board met Monday ni ght , accepted bids on fuel oil for the municipal build- ings and heard the final reports on the blacktupping of Main Street and Ocean Avenue , along' with establishing impetus for a new program to keep the village streets and sidewalks clean. Seven bids were received by the board for 30 , 000 gallons of num- ber two fuel oil to be supplied for the municipal buildings from October 15 , 1960 , to October 15 , 1961. Two bidders , Snedecor Coal and Fuel Co., Inc., 118 West Ave- nue , Patchogue , and Rite Fuel Corp., 42 Bransfo rd Street , Pa t- chogue , tied for the lowest bid at $.0125 per gallon over the post- ed New York harbor barge price as of the date of delivery. Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer suggested that rather than split the amount of fuel needed between the two equal bidders and have two people responsible , it would be easier and more expedient to just flip a coin g iving the contract to the winner. The board approved and the coin was flipped awarding the contract to Snedecor Coal and Fuel Co., Inc. The black-topp ing of Main Street and Ocean Avenue was re- ported by John Bolzak , village superintendent of public works , as completed. He said that the job was finished with a mini- mum of confusion and he com- mended the Fifth Precinct of the Suffolk County Police Depart- ment for their fine work in keep- ing the traffic moving during the re-covering of the streets. Mayor Waldbauer reported that 1 , 760 tons of black-topping were used in comparison to the 1, 700 tons listed in the estimate. He said that the re-topp ing job would be reviewed on October 23 by Trustee Robin- son Roe and Augustine Bartik , who was the work clerk for the village on the project. The mayor said that by October 23 adequate time would have elapsed to see whether there are bumps or hules in the work. Mayor Waldbauer said there are a number of merchants who do not clean their sidewalks in compliance with village ordinan- ces and that there are others who sweep the trash from their side- walks into the streets. He said that especially with the new black-topping, \the mess is very pronounced. \ He suggested , and ft was agreed upon by the hoard , that a copy of the village ordi- nances regulating the cleaning of sidewalks be distributed to all of the merchants of the village and that the president of the Chamber of Commerce be informed of the \ messy appearance \ of the streets and sidewalks in Patchogue with the hope that he will be able to pass the information on to other members of his group. The fire chief of Patchogue , Winfield B. Corston , reported that during the period from September 15 to October 8 there were 11 alarms in Patchogue: Five gene- ral alarms , six still alarms and one false alarm at the Bay Ave- nue School. Chief Corston asked the board if he could send two pumpers to North Patchogue Sun- day for a National Fire Preven- tion Week drill , and four trucks to Yaphank for the same purpose October 23. After substantiating that Patchogue will have ade- quate equipment available in the case of a fire while the perfor- ming trucks are gone , the board gave its permission. Peter Poulos , Patchogue recre- ation director , reported that three of his department' s fences were damaged during the hurricane, The board allocated $167 for the repairs, to be made by Anvil- Bell , Waverly Avenue , Patchogue. Mr. Poulos also asked for per- mission to stage a parade on Hal- loween to be organized in cooper- ation with the Chamber of Com- merce. He said he didn 't know which way the parade will go , but he reported there would be prizes for the best costumes. Per- mission was granted. Charles Yax , village treasurer , reported that r, Suffolk County is indebted to Patchogue Village for equipment that the village sold to the county about nine months ago. He said the equipment in- cluded three police cars , radios , guns , ammunition , and file cab- inets. The mayor asked Village Clerk Ronald A. Blau to write to the county and ask for $1 , 100 for the cars to be paid immedi- ately, and including the note that the village requests payment on the other items as soon as pos- sible. May or Waldbauer reported that after the black-topping no white line was painted down the center of Ocean Avenue , nor were there regular lines painted for the park- ing places on the same street. He explained that the reason for this is because a change in the traffic pattern on Ocean Avenue is ex- pected soon. He said that Voorhis fcnd Son , Inc., an engineering firm in Huntington , is making a survey on how to move the traf- fic on Ocean Avenue. The mayor said that one of the major pro- blems is the South-East corner of Four Corners. He pointed out that this particular corner juts out and creates a had turning angle for motorists , thus slowing up the traffic back from the cor- ner. He said he expects to ' get the xsport from Voorhis soon , af- ter which action could be taken. The ! board also approved pay- ment of the bills for the month , S23 .332.01. School Boardsmen Visit Port Jefferson rTWf l AVF Dr * William C. Heugh , and administrators from districts serviced by ^wlNVJUrv V L J left , recently appointed Port Jefferson Schools. Group includes , from supervising princi pal of Port Schools , is wel- ]eft to r j g j,t, Dr Heug h , Charles Brown, Stony corned by school board officials at 10-district D , „. , ,; „, •„„ O „ (o „ i.n(. .,„ A Donald orientation conference held recently at Earl L. Brook : Ward M*!™\' . Setauket , and Uona.d Vandermeulen High School for board members Smith , Port Jefferson Station-Terryville. With 50 school board membei 's < and administra tors present , 10 school districts from the North Shore area met at the Earl L. Vandermeulen High School Tues- day evening for an orientation on the educational program offered to their students by the Port Jefferson School District. Guests of the Port Jefferson Board of Education for this eve- ning progra m were representatives of the Rocky Point , Shoreham , Stony Brook , Setauket , Port Jef- ferson Station-Terryville , Miller Place . Mt. Sinai and Middle Is- land School Districts. Following a buffet supper served in the high school cafeteria , Rob- ert L. Robertson , president of the Port Jefferson Board , invited the group to tour the genera l facilities of the high school that support its comprehensive education program. After visiting the practical arts annex, the board members and ad- ministrators were conducted < through the new ly installed language laboratory and given a demonstration of how this elec- tronic center will facilitate lan- guage instruction for Port Jef- ferson students. The group also visited the new chemistry and physics laboratories in stalled recently on the third floor. To open the formal portion of the meeting, Mr. Robertson intro- duced Port Jefferson ' s new super- vising principal , Dr. William C. Heugh. Dr. Heugh expressed his pleasure in meeting for the first time representatives of the many districts that Port Jefferson serv- ices. He referred to the many forces , both internal and external , that shape the character of Ameri- can education today. He answered many of the invalid criticisms of American education that would detract from its universal nature and democratic foundations. In outlining the nature of the learn- ing process , he stressed the im- portance of the individual student whose full development as both a responsible and productive citizen becomes the focus of American education. Speaking as an impartial and experienced observer of educational progra ms and as an administrator who has just arrived on the Port Jefferson scene , Dr. Heugh stated that he had seen few schools which offered so comprehensive an edu- cational program. He reviewed the recent changes and advancements in Port Jefferson ' s educational of- ferings and stated that he hoped to visit each of the sending school districts to improve the coordina- tion of the total program. Both in his discussion of the present educational progra m and in the question-answer period that fol- lowed, Dr. Heugh emp hasized the studies that were being made lead- ing towards the improvement of the school system ' s educational program and its articulation with sending district' s programs. HI a it nT w . M s» » »» ar AD FACTS #13 Auto officials -are predicting that 1960 will witness the sale of from 6 , 500,000 to 7 , 000 , 000 cars in this coun- try — with 500 , 000 of these autos fo reign models. Last year , the automotive industry increased its invest- ment for new passenger car advertising in newspapers an estimated 20.4 per cent over 1958. The Patchogue Advance Read by Every Member of the Family ar~iw ~ ar ~ a n - i » !¦ — — m m ¦¦ Mrs. B. Allman Receives Award For Achievement Mrs. Beulah L. Allman , corres- ponding secretary of the Gordon Hei ghts Progressive Association , Inc., was selected by the Mid-Ts- land Club of the National Asso- ciation of Negro Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Clubs , Inc., to receive its \Achievement Award. \ Mrs. Allman was awarded this honor in recognition of her out- standing achievements in the field of sociai welfare and human rela- tions. The award was presented October 2 , at the Narragansett Inn , Lindenhurst. Mrs. Allman received her earlv educational training in New York City. She received her bachelor of arts degree in social science from New York Universit y. Mrs. Allman earned a master of arts degree in education and guidance from the University of California and has taken graduate studies in social work at Adel p hi College School of Social Work. She is presentl y case supervisor with the Suffol k Count y Department of Public Welfare in Bay Shore. SHOP SAFEWAY Smart housewives shop SAFE- WAY every week for food . Extra Gold Bond Stamps this week. See big ada , pages 4 and 5 , section 3 , in this issue. —Adv. it- '¦ ' . - . . - . - . - ' v - ' - * l > ¦ - '^ ,i . . - -.. • . ' - ^* \ '\ - ' \ ' \ ' ii ' iMi ' i ^^H^^H U^£l 1 ^2iiJI D BEj I !sUS i niu a^ aaaaaaaaaaa ^P^^P^^^^^^^^ats^B^^^^L ~ X ^V^Bal^B^B VB^B^aaiBlaB^B^Hai iaaaaH^T' : aaaaaaT * W X- 4 swJaTaaaaBB IISififagBtaratara^ra WHnBBHHHB^HBtttfBBBSKm I^m H iW, w ^H fflK l! H BH SL w n liWr il it T B MIP P I BM B'^^^JV -> . '^^^ F\ v ' ^ St \*' -! ^Hr * ^P- - * ^ m ** *^'^^ ft i^Hi^.^.^.^HBfl.^.^.BHHiH^.^HI H M * IMM BJM W HH ^& H^HBH aHBHHnnMB i H MkmEm ^^^BK ^^UU^^L .iaaa^H^^. ^i^i^H^Di^^Hi^i^i^i^HHa^B i ali^^HBi^Li r ' ' , dPB^^^H ' ia^Ha^aHHalH ^^¦^^¦^^^^H^B^^. .s^aa^HH^afl^ - ^^^^^^^ BH ^^^^^^^^^^^ M ' a^HHU^taa^lV JkCGMH V H|P ^H a.a....Hi^ [...H.i ^^...a^H..^....BBB.tf......l.l ^[.^ ' aHi^ [...H ^.a_l.im. ^^^KJ^I^^^BR ¦ MMM UUSUSB ¦HH BBpHBHH^li II B \\ ¦' ' at Ms. . .^saW i' . .aMaP^ y * aW- al * &M B YA.M gBlSSlH ^ JBKT W 117BH| PRnf l AMATTfW is *>£«•«> l ,v Patchogue Mayor Rob- I i\ IJt - -L.AlVl/\ I lUiN ert T. Waldbauer , formally pro- claming month of October \Hadassah Month\ for Patchogue chapter of Hadassah. Looking on at left is Mrs. Mfallace Davidow , publicity chairman and at right is Mrs. Sidney Sanders , president of local Hadassah chapter. —Advance Photp Teenage Girl FASHION Plus \Good Eyesight Unconditionally Guaranteed KURT ROELOFFS OPTICIAN 35 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE GR 5-1424 Closed Wed. Afternoon
