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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
OPFl/ ^ FR Q ano * committee chairmen for V7r r lvX.rw 1960 - 61 of Hammond-Biggs Post 111 , Amvets Auxiliary, are pictured at Christmas party held at clubhouse. In front row , left to right , are Lillian Nogiewich , junior vice president ; Rose Hammond , parliamentarian ; Honore Maler , recording secretary : Mildred Heiner , president : Dorothy Lewis , senior vice president ; June Simecek , treasurer , and Dorothy Schwerdel , public relations officer. In rea r row , left to right , are Helen Caldwell , refreshments; Margaret Mannino , ways and means ; Edna Biggs , chaplain; Dorothy Smith , historian; Ma- tilda Takata , liaison officer ; Pauline LaBarbara , ways and means ; Sophie Derby, corresponding secretary ; Agatha Palermo , sergeant-at-arms; Grace Lindsay, Sunshine , and Grace Gillette , program. —Photo by Michael E. Maler §|P ?> HARMACY ' V , §| P MEPTOID mwuE iBS fk PATCH06U? MEWTO B T PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Phone GRover 5-2285 SODA — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS Which of the Ten Comp acts is best for ltbu? READ THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $532* Your Studebaker dealer has a free copy for you . Contains the specifi c comparisons— The Lark versus all other compacts. Test- drive The Lark . Price it... Lark is priced as much as $532 below other compacts ! Tun e in your Studebaker \r^ r ^~rr-7r^===== == - Dealers ' new TV ^^ ====: =====^ =; - ; — comed y hit , \Mister Ed , \ Aj } ^ Wjj st arring Alan Young r \^31^ CQmpar}^ f B (Thurs., 7-7:30 PM , # _ 7 Q - \^ ISDfl &f §3 NBC-TV , Ch. 4) ^T m O. Jw/ oaS Pact I ^^B^\ P r 'ces tor four-dew sedans. THE W / 4% rg M \ BY STUDEBAKER 7 body styles... up to 225 HP. See it... drive it at your Studebaker Dealer s today. SEE IT NOW — ZEIDLER M OTORS , INC. Route 112. Medford , L L. N- Y. Teh GRover 5-2900 CDC A fr /FP Public is invited to meeting in Middle Island Oi ll>/\rwILrv Presbyterian Ch u rch at 8 p. m. tomorrow at which guest speaker will be the Rev . Edler G. Hawkins , pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church , New York City. Dr. Hawkins , vice-moderator of General Assembly of United Pres- byterian Church in U. S. A., headed delegation of churchmen to Nigeria , Africa , on occasion of celebration of its independence this past October. Delegation also visited Liberia. Ghana and Camerouns. Dr. Hawkins will illustrate his talk with slides , and also g ive opportunity for questions from audience. Informal coffee hour will follow presentation , to which everyone i& invited. District 24 Sets Teachers Discussion , Workshop Fri On Friday 250 teachers and administrators will attend a panel discussion and workshop at the Patchogue High School. The theme for the one-day program is \Continuity .of Instruction. \ The pro- gra m has been p lanned and suggested by the teachers and will provide a means of communication for all teachers , kindergarten through grade 12. The program will consist of two panel discussions during the morning session. The first panel will be made up of teachers in kin- dergarten to grade 6. The second panel will consist of grade seven through grade 12 teachers. The afternoon session will give all of the teachers an opportunit y to participate in a group discus- sion with 26 topic areas provided for discussion. Mrs. Rose Hollweg, of the River Avenue Elementary School teach- ing staff , is the program chairman. The workshop idea grew out of a suggestion by the teachers at an educational committee meeting of the Patchogue Classroom Teachers Association in November 1959 with the teachers from each building participating. The program was greeted with enthusiasm by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alden T. Stuart and was approved by the Board of Education early in 1960. Since that time members of all the com- mittees have spent many hours in the planning and development of the workshop program. The members of the panel dis- cussion for kindergarten throug h grade six are : Miss Marion Prahl , coordinator of Elementary Educa- tion , moderator; Mrs. Phy llis Pot- ter , Medford Avenue , kindergar- ten; Mrs. Barbara Gordon , Tre- mont Avenue , grade one; Mrs. Mabel Genthner , Bay Avenue , grade -two ; Mrs Ruth Toscano , River Avenue , grade three ; Wil- liam McCann , Tremont Avenue , grade four; William Howe , Med- ford Avenue , grade five , and Her- man van Kleef , Tremont Avenue , grade six. The members of grade seven through grade 12 are : Miss Mary McNulty, Junior High School Guidance , moderator ; Salvatore Nicosia , junior high , grade 7; Don- ald Campbell , junior high , grade 8; Mrs. Alice Morris , junior hi g h , grade 9; Harold Liebermann , senior high , grade 10; Mrs. Estelle Wise , senior hi gh, grade 11; Miss Mary Billington , senior high , grade 12. Local NAACP to Get Charte r at Tues. Meeting The newl y formed Patchogue Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is scheduled to receive its official charter at 8 p. m. Tuesday at a meeting: in the River Avenue School . The charter presentation will be made by Gloster Current , national director of branches. Mr. Current has had a long career with the NAACP and has recently made a tour of the South where he spoke in Summerville, Tenn., on the eve of the setting up of \Freedom Village , \ a tent city of negro farmers evicted for registering to vote. Mr. Current will tell of the work being done by the association to end segrega- tion and discrimination in all parts of the country. The meeting which expects to see the gathering of many area civic leaders will be under the chairmanship of Tyrell Wilson of Gordon Heights , the branch vice president. According to Burg Tur- ner , branch president , the first projects of a vigorous campaign will be launched that night. Mr. Turner said, \At this time when children are being met with closed schools , families evicted for voting- and the constitution being flouted by bigots , we can no longer sit quietly in our comfortable homes in Patchogue. We must take action to stop the tarnishing of the name of the United States in world opinion. \ He urges every - one who cares about human de- cency to attend the meeting which is open to the public. PJH PTA to Hear Talk on Prisoners , Dble. Schedule Plans The Patchogue Junior Hig h School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The guest speaker Frank J. Sie- bold , district sales manager for the New York Telephone Company in Suffolk County, will discuss the \Major Mayer Talk on Prisoners of War during the Korean War \. Another topic to be discussed at the meeting will be the new double schedule to be put i nto effect in Septembei\ F. Alton Crippen . principal, will explain this and will hold a question and an- swer period. Since the February meeting is to be combined with the PTA Founders ' day meeting, it will be he 'd at the senior high school this year on February 8 , and therefore , a nominating committee must be selected from the junior high membership at the January meet- ing so as to present a slate of officers at the regular March meet- ing. Ek m WW j *^ fr— -v Mmmmmmm m Mr / mmmmmmmmm mm/ Declared mmmmmmmmmm /m *~ m Rate of flH^BB rER ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 9 YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED TO $10 , 000 B y the Federal Savings and Loa n Insurance Corporation • _ Save-by-Ma if If you wish .. . we pay postage both ways Eastern Federa l Savings ID L01 ASSOCIATION of Sayville MAI N OFFICE- ISO MAIN STREET SAYVILLE , NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE— 500 Main Street Center Moriches , New York ASSETS EXCEED $40 , 000 , 000 WlfilTTTrriTllHIMT^ - i n iimiiinTiwmiTfflTnmrrrimffi^^ BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITA L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devery of 2 Spruce Street, East Patchogue , a son on January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zito of 531 Scherger Avenue. East Pat- chogue , a daughter on January- 5. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pisani of 88 Newton Boulevard , Lake Ron- konkoma , a daughter on Janu- ary 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of 789 Church Street , Bayport , a daughter on January <> . Mr. and Mr. - . Frank Paino of 12fi North Bicyrle Path Road. Sel- den. a daughter on January (> . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeBono of 258 SehoentVid Boulevard. Pat- chogue. a son on January n . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McKay of 57 Carol Place , Brookhaven. a daughter on January 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Paul of 10 Yonda Drive. Sayville. a son on January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bodkin of 195 Eastwood Boulevard . Center- each, a daughter on January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie QuinitehcUo of Wading River Road. Center M oriches , a daughter on January S. Mr. and Mrs. Istvan Gonda of «S5.S Ronkonkoma Avenue. Ronkon- koma. a son on January S. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart of 95 Southern Boulevard , East Pat- chogue , a daughter on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newton of lt>4 Foster Road , Lake Ronkon- koma , a daughter on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scherer of 24 Berger Lane , Blue Point, a son on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mignerey of Montauk Avenue , East Mor- iches, a daughter on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biamonte of ? i Chichester Avenue , Center Moriches , a son on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman of 5 Magnolia Road , Port Jefferson Station , a daughte r on January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catterson of 103 Connecticut Avenue , Med- ford. a son on January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus of 207 Maplecrest Drive , South ; Lake Ronkonkoma , a daughter on Jan- uary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sola of 3 Verbena Drive , Commack , twin sons on January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cardamone of 120 North Ocean Avenue, Pat • ehogue , a son , on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wesche of Montauk Highway. Brookhaven , a daughter on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott of Ion \ Carman Street , Patchogue , a daughter on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Recchio of 12S Central Avenue , Patchogue , a son on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuinness of Frank Avenue , Yaphank , a daughter , on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Siegel of 47 Herbert Circle, Patchogue , a son on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ertel of Phillips Avenue , Remsenberg, a son on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sinclair of 15 Alden Way, Port Jefferson Station , a son on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeSantis of 87 Connecticut Avenue , Med- ford , a son on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Engelsen of 10^ Moriches Drive , Mastic Beach , a daughter on January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Salzman of 8 Beach Street. Patchogue , a son on January 13. SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Schermis of Ronkonkoma , a daughter on Jan- uary 7. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reeber of Hauppague , a daughter on Jan- uary 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Massaro of Hauppague , a son on January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Homan , Jr., of Sayville , a son on Janu- ary 11. BIRTHS The Lions Club of the Ronkon- komas will again secure license plates for local motorists on pay- ment of a small fee. Money re- ceived by this service will go into the welfare fund of the Lions to enable them to carry on various projects. A. Henry Habich , chairman of this year ' s campaign , said mem- bers of the club will secure the plates and persons wishing to take advantage of* the service are ad- vised to bring their filled in regis- tration forms to the following dropoff points : Bayliss Heating Company, Inc., 12 Hawkins Avenue . Ronkonkoma; the G. A. Proios Agency, Hawkins Avenue. Lake Ronkonkoma; The First National Bank of Lake Ron- Konkoma , Hawkins Avenue and Portion Road , Lake Ronkonkoma. Any of the tellers in the bank will accommodate the p late seeker , Mr. Habich said. Lions of Ronk' mas A gain Aiding Autoists In Securin g Plates Edward O. Wittmer of Quogue , Lieutenant Colonel , U. S. Air Force ( ret. ) has been named cam- paign chairman of the Suffolk County Heart Association ' s 1961 drive. Col. Wittmer is a member of the organization ' s executive committee and board of directors. The annual nationwide fund- raising campaign which supports the research , education and com- munity service program of the American Heart Association , its affiliates and chapters , begins with the opening of Heart Month , February 1 , and continues through February 28. The Heart Fund drive will reach its high point here on Heart Sun- day, February 2b ' , when thousands of local volunteers will conduct a door-to-door collection among their own n e i g h b o r s. Similar Heart Sunday collections are to be carried on by 1 , 500 , 000 Heart Fund volunteers in residential communities throughout the na- tion. Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when \ you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Patchogue Advance in your selection of wedding invita- tions. Printed , raised printing OT engra vi ng. —A d v. Col. Wittmer Heads Area Heart Campaign The Queen Anne Chap ter of the National Secretaries Association (I) will hold a \Secretary of 1961\ contest at LaGrange Hotel , Mon- tauk Highway, West Islip, at 6 p. m. today. Judges for the contest are John Krehel of Garden City, personnel director of the New York Tele- phone Company for Suffolk area ; Mrs. Lucy G. ' Mayo of Islip, an author and director of the English Department at the Katharine Gibbs School , and Doreen Partin Roberts , office manager and as- sistant to Arthur Godfrey. Secretaries competing in the contest will be ju dged on their poise and personalit y as well as their answers to questions asked by the jud ges concerning problem situations arising in an office. They are : Miss Barbara Rechel of Centereach , Miss Doris T. Gar- rett of Amit yville and Mrs. Wil- liam Plevik of Bav Shore. National Secretaries Group Ready to Pick 'Secretary of 1961' LAKE RONKONKOA — At a special meeting held in the I,igh. he-use Hotel here last Thurs- day night Alan Brand was elected president fo the Chamber of Com- merce of the Ronkonkomas. Mi. Brand is an attorney with offices on Hawkins Avenue , Lake Ronkon- koma. He resides in Holtsville. He succeeds Frank Giaccone , al- so a Lake Ronkonkoma lawyer, who declined to run for a second term. Elected to serve with Mr. Brand were Samuel Scalia , vice presi- dent; Peter Cibuls, treasurer; Mrs. Marge Boyle , recording secretary ; and Joseph Alfano , corresponding secretary. The nominating com- mittee last month had named three candidates for each post. The newly-elected officers will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Mr. Brand' s law office , when addition- al directors will be selected. The next regular meeting date for the organization will also be designat- ed. The chamber will install its newly-elected slate of officers at an upcoming dinner-dance. Alan Brand Elected | New President of CC Of The Ronkonkomas The Business and Professional Women ' s Clubs of New York State . Inc., will hold their annual mid-Winter board meeting, Janu- ary 20-22 at the Hotel Astor in New York City. Mrs. Margaret Eve , president , will represent the Patchogue Busi- ness and Professional Women ' s Club at the board meeting. The theme of the board meeting will be \Training for Leadership. \ Under the direction of Miss Ruth Sturm , first vice president and program co-ordinator of the New York State Federation of Business and Professional Women ' s Clubs , two program planning sessions will be held to aid the clubs in implementing this theme. Mrs. Katherine King, president of the New York Federation of Business and Professional Women ' s Clubs , will preside at all business sessions. State BPW Clubs Set Mid-Winter Meeting Happy-go-lucky is a fine slogan but when it comes to choosing your wedding invitations you want to add just that touch of sureness you find in the printing department of The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. Reading The Patchogu e Advance advertisements simplifies shop- pin sr. —Adv. • * ¦ * t *V ¦£ \ VW T MW ^ W •>%• » * f * * •/ «sc •? '$& XfttvMi // A - //4 VA S /}/ V . ¦> .v « • * * * A • * > v *S * j i 'flit WEDDING P®^' . I WEDDINGS :: BANQUETS :: RECEPTIONS <; • Superb and gracious servic e in a decor of magnificent luxury K \ at. prices more modest than you expect. £ • Completely private facilities for all groups up to 350. W Special party dates now being accepted. Ask for Sal Leckie , Director. fl r^fe Mm. *~W Mm, msS^m^B ^S^^, V ~^ mJl& r* - -^ r W * m- MA j L A \ m\mmSW • :W*L ftrTrV P mJmtmr miMmm Mr W. ^HH^HHH^H^raBSB^^BBt^^^ ^Ww ( SAyville 4-4000 ¦HB£KZZ» ' I Oakdale - Sayville Shopp ing Plaza , Oakdale ANTIQUE ENG INE— c f H!» F ^ mander of Suffolk County Air Force Base, righ t , and C. Hennicke of Southampton , discuss fine points of anti que aircraft engine now on dis- play at air base. Mr. Hennicke is organizer of Long Island Early Fliers Club. Club now is planning to develop an aviation park and museum nea r air base. ¦ . \ The Rev. George Sweeting, known nationally as the \Palette Preacher \ due to his illustrated sermons , will speak at the First Baptist Church of Patchogue at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow and Sat- urday, and again at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday. The auditorium is located on New North Ocean Avenue just north of the Sunrise Highway in Pat- chogue. Besides being a com - pelling speaker , the Rev. Mitr. Sweeting calls on his artist' s chalk to bring \Sermons in Color \ using chalk for his lan- guage and canvas for his pulpit. 'Palette Preacher ' Michael McGarvey, chairman of the Annual Fellowship Dinner of the Suffolk County Council , Boy Scouts of America , has announced that the progra m will take place at Bay Shore Junior High School on January 28. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president of Adel p hi Col- lege. Dr. Eddy was ordained to the Methodist ministry and has served in this capacity, both at home and abroad. He has served in his pre- sent capacity as president of Adel- phi College since 1937. He is a member of the Ameri- can Council on Education , Asso- ciation of American Colleges , Mid- dle States Association of Colleges and Secondary schools , Associa- tion College of State of New York , American Association of School Administrators and the Masons. Another feature of the evening will be the introduction by Coun- cil President John B. Rettaliata , of the new council executive and his wife. Immediately following this introduction Howard Patton , deputy regional scout executive , will install the new executive. The Suffolk County Council will also present scoutings out- standing award , the Silver Beaver , to several of the council scouters. New Scout Exec. To Be Announced At Council Fete Social Security questions ad- dressed to The Patchogue Advance will be answered in each Thurs- day ' s paper or by mail. Address all queries to \Social Security Question Box , \ The Patchogue Advance , P. O. Box 780 , Patch- ogue , New York. Question : Every Summer I have to stop working and go to a dif- ferent climate for three months because of hay fever. I do no work during this time. May I qualify for Federal social security disability benefits because of this ? Answer: No , disability benefits can only be paid for a disability lasting for six months or more , and payments do not start until the seventh month. Also , the im- pairment must be so severe that it makes it impossible for the worker to engage in any sub- stantial gainful activity. Question: I have been reading the social security questions in this column regularly, but didn 't find the question I'd like answered. How can 1 get the information I want ? Answer: Contact your local so- cial security office at -38 Oak Street , Patchogue — GRover o- 3031. A Patchogae Advance special- ty! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design and paper quality cannot fail to \ ' ^ HRP the nocketbook. —Adv. SOCIA L SECURITY
