{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, March 02, 1961, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn86071739/1961-03-02/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-03-02/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-03-02/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-03-02/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER - R. C. CHURCH 134 1 Montauk Highway Fast Patchogue Rev. Jeremiah Dineen . Pastor SATURDA Y Confession^ 4 lo 5:30 p. m. and 7:. ': <> to 9 p. m. <AK> Thursdays before the first Fridav and evenings of Hol y Dave) SUNDAY Masses at 7:30 . 8:30 , 9:30 . 10:30 . 11 ::o :i. m. and T. ' . oO p. m. WEEKDAYS M:v:s.s at. 7 and 8 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Kuc Boulevard and N. Ocean Ave. SUNDAY 11 a. m. —Sunday school. 11 a. m. -- Sunday service. A hopei ' ul me. -sage of universal fier . iooi w ill b-e «leli\ eivd in Chris- lie ;; S. ienco < h\ ;nh e - Sunday in 1i!i ' ! .f. :- - i>i! Si 'i'iu.'ii entitled \Man. \ Nursery for pre-Sunday school air e ehildien thr ough church serv- ices is pi o\ ided. WVDVKSnAY S- 15 p m. -- Tostimonv meeting. DAILY Reading room hours 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., dail y. Fridays 7 to 9 p. m. except Sunday and legal holidays at 3S South Ocean Avenue. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL R. C. CHURCH West Main Street Rev . Raphael D. Monteleone Pastor SATURDAY S a . m. — N oven a in honor of Infant of Prague. St. Anthony . St. .l ude and St. Thoivsa. SUNDAY Masses at 6:15. 7 , S . 9. 10. 11 a. m.. 12 noon and 12:45 p. m. Children ' s mass 9 a. m. WEEKDAYS Masses at .. 8. Everv First Friday : 7 and 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. IIolv Davs of Obligation : 6:15. 7. S. 9. 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Miraculous Medal No vena. TUESDAY S p. m. Spanish devotions for Spanish speaking people. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF BROOKHAVEN YMCA Building. South Ocean Ave . Patchogue Samuel Ristich . President SUNDAY 10:15 a. m. — Church school. CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Robinson Boulevard Fast Patchogue Rev . Frank T Folio , Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday school . 7 P . m. — Evening service. WEDNESDAY 7-30 p. m. —- Praver worship. FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. — Italian services. ST. FRANCIS de SALES R. C. CHURCH South Ocean Avenue Rev . F. Leo Cunningham . Pastor SUNDAY Masses , church , 7 , S. 9 (chil- dren) . 11:15 a. m. and 12:30 p. m- Hall , 9 ( adults) and 10:15 a. m. 5 P . m. — Devotions. WEEKDAYS Masses — < and !* a. m. FIRST FRIDAYS 7 , 8. 11:30 a. m. — Masses. CONFESSIONS After weekday masses. Saturdays . 4:30-6 and 7:30-9 p. m. Thursday preceding First Fri- days and day preceding Holy Davs of Obligation. 4:30-0 and 7:30-9 p. m. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Miraculous Medal and Infant of Prague Novena. Prayer and Veneration of the Relic of St. Francis de Sales. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1SS North Ocean Avenue Patchogue Paul Kline . Pastor . Teacher TUESDAY 7-8:30 p. m. —Pathfinders. THURSDAY 7:30-8:30 p. m. —Prayer meet- ing. A new Bible course has been started . FRIDAY 5:10 p. in. —Sabbath begins. SATURDAY 9-10:15 a. m. —Sabbath School , classes for all ages. 10:20-11:15 a. m. —Churc h serv- ice. ST. JOHN THE BAPT I ST GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Montauk Highway. Blue Point Rev. Constantine Theodore , Pastor SUNDAY 11 a. m. — Divine Liturgy. 10:30 to _ 10:45 a. m. — Sunday School Children nra ver sprx-ir»p 10:45 lo 12 noon — Sunday School. THE METHODIST CHURCH South Ocean Avenue Patchogue Herbert K. Robinson . Minister THURSDAY 12 7:oon — Mary Marth a Circle meeting in the Ladier- ' Parlor. Each member attending will bring her own lunch. 8 p. m. —Choir rehearsal in the Ladies ' Parlor. 9 p. m. —Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in the narish house. SATURDAY I p. m. — Final examination for the confirmation class . SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. — Church School with classes from nursery through high school. Adult Bible Class in Ladies ' parlor. II a. m. — Worship service. Sermon . \A Sure Foundation. \ Nursery in the parish house. 7:30 p. m. — Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship meet in the par- ish house. Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Ladies ' Parlor. Topic for discussion , \Personal Conduct. \ MONDAY 8 p. m. — Vesper Circle meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Lorena Murgatroy d. 200 West Avenue , Patchogue. Co-hostess is Mrs. Eu- nice Esau. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Boy Scouts meet in the parish house. 8 p. m.—Lenten service in the Church Schoolroom. •THE PATCHOGUE CONGREGA- TION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Woodside Ave. Near Rt . 112 North Patchogue THURSDAY ( Today) 7:30 p. m. — Ministry improve- ment, school . Study 00 , \Child Ministers. \ S- . 35 p. m. — Service meeting. \Copy ing the Ma ster ' s Manner of Tearhine , . \ SUNDAY 4 p. m. — Public address: \How Does th e United Nations ' Stand Willi God?\ Speaker , W. Burkard. 5:15 p. m. — Watchtower study. The purpose of Our Ministry bas- ed , on John 1S:37. TUESDA Y 5 p. m. — Congregation Bible study. \The Basis for* Survival . \ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OK OUR SAVIOR 231 Jayno Avenue Dr. Lam inert Redelfs , Pastor THURSDAY 7:30 p. m. — Senior Choir re- hearsal. SATURDAY Q. «?f» n TTS PnnfiT-mnrinn nlnss. 10:45 a. m. —Beginners ' class. SUNDAY 9 a. m. —Sunday School and Nursery for babes in arms and children up to three years of age. 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.—Divine worship . Sermon : \The Compas- sion of Jesus. \ The Lord ' s Supper will he celebrated at both services. 7:30 p. m. — Luther League. Motion p icture : \Peop le With a Purpose . \ 7:30 p. m. — Pastor ' s Study Group for prospective members . TUESDAY 1 :30 p. m. — Ladies ' guild. 8 p. m. —- Church council . WEDNESDAY 7 p. m. — Children ' s Choir re- hearsal. 8 p. m. —Lenten service. Ser- mon , \A Worldling Dismissed Jesus. \ Sermon No. 4 in the series: \The Day the World Turned Against Jesus. \ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE River Avenue Rev. Robert A. Rapalje , Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. — Sunday School . 11 a. m. — Morning worship. Sermon subject , \The (I ren t est in the Kingdom. \ 7 p. m. — Evening service. Ser- mon subj ect. \Sin in the Camp. \ WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Prayer meeting. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 95 East Main Street Mr. and Mrs. David D. Larson , Missionaries Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott. Minister THURSDAY (Today) 7 p. m. — Girl Scout Troop 1. 7 p. m. — Junior choir re- hearsal. S p. m. — Senior choir re- hearsal. FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. — Junior High Fel- lowship. SATURDAY 10:45 a. m. —Confirmation class. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Church school. Two Worship Services 9:30 a. m. — Early family serv - ice. Nursery for infants. Parents and others may attend the earl y servide during the church school hour. 11 a. m. — Worship service. Sermon by the pastor at both serv - ices. 5 p. m. — Church famil y Lenten covered dish supper. Guest : Miss Helen Archibald, East Harlem parish. MONDAY 10 a. m. —Girl Scout Troop 42. 8:30 p. m. — Circle of Young Married Women. TUESDAY 4:15 p. m. —Brownie Troop 106. 7:30 p. m. —Boy Scout Troop 44. TEMPLE BETH EL Oak Street , Patchogue Rabbi A. Irving Schnipper FRIDAY 5:30 p. m. — Candle Li ghting- . 4:30 p. m. —Kabbalot Shabbot. 8 p. m. — Family Worship ser- vice. SATURDAY 9 a. m. — Morning service. 10 a. m. — Junior Congregation. 4 p. m. —Class in Code of Jewish Law. 4:30 p. m. —Mincha. SUNDAY 9 a. m. — Breakfast service. MONDAY 7:15 a. rn. — Daily Morning ser- vice. 7:3tf p. m. — Shulchan Oru eh . 8 p. m. — Daily Maariv ( Even- ing Service). TUESDAY 7:30 a. m. — Daily Morning ser- vice. 7 p. m. — Shul chan Oruch. 7:30 p. m. — Dailv Maariv. WEDNESDAY 7:30 a. m. — Daily Morning ser- vice. THURSDAY 7:15 a. m. -— Daily Morning ser- vice. 7 p. m. — Shulchan Oruch. 7:30 p. m. — Daily Maariv. FRIDAY 7:30 a. m. — Daily Morning ser- vice. EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH East Main Street Rev. Daniel C. Fiehler , Pastor THURSDAY 7 p. m, —Walther League choir. 8 p. m. —Senior choir. SATURDAY 9:30 a. m. —Junior and Senior Confirmation classes. SUNDAY 9 a. m. — Sunday school. 9 a. m. —Church service. 10:30 a. m. — Church service. Holy communion. TUESDAY 7:15 p. m. — Junior choir. 8 p. m. — Mary Anna Guild. WEDNESDAY 1:30 p. m. —Senior Ladies ' Aid. 8 p. m. —Lenten services. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Richard C. Chapin. Rector Rev. E. A. W. H. Wilson , Rector Emeritus THURSDAY 7:15 p. m. — Building and Ad- visory committees. 8 p. m. — Vestry and associate vestry. FRIDAY 12 noon — Hol y communion. 5 p. m. — Weekend retrea ts for young peop le. Boys : Monastery, Mt. Sinai ; girls: convent , Bay Shore. SATURDAY 7 p. m. — Evening pra ver. SUNDAY Third Sunday in Lent 8 a. m. —Holy Communion. 9 a. m. — Family Eucharist and Church school. 11 a. m. — Holy Eucharist. 4 p. m. — Evensong and pro- gram of sacred . music b y the Senior choir. ociiiui CIUJH . MONDAY 8 p. m. — Young Women ' s Club . WEDNESDAY 9:30 a- m. —Holy communion. 7:30 p. m. — Junior Choir . 8 p. m. — Senior Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New North Ocean Avenue Rev. John E. Southard , Pastor THURSDAY 8 p. m. — Midweek service. FRIDAY 7 p. m. — Christian Service Brigade for Boys (8-12). 7:30 p. m. — Christian Service Brigade for Boys (ages 12 up). SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. —Bible school. Classes from nursery age through adult Bible class. For information on busses call GRover 5-4472. 11 a . m. —Morning worship. Or- ganist, Miss Emma - Kaller. The choir will sine* and the soloist will be Charles Colgan. Communion service. A nursery and junior church are conducted. 6 n. m. —Youth Choir practice. 6:30 p. m. —Youth Groups meet and also the Adult Bible Study Group. 7:45 p. m. —Community Gospel service. Song service. Solo by Walter Collins. Message by pastor , \Th e Sin Offering. \ A nursery is conducted for infants. MONDAY 3:30 p. m. —Pioneer Girl s (ages 8-12). TUESDAY 8 p. m. — Women ' s Missionary Society . WEDNESDAY 10 a. m. —Women ' s Prayer Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Van Leeuwen , 44 Chestnut Street. 7:30 p. m.—Pioneer Girl s (ages 12 up). 7:30 p. m. —Choir practice. News of the Churches Red Cross Fund Campaign Now On in Patchogue The annual Red Cross fund drive is now under way in Patchogue , according lo Mrs. Donal d Foneel- lino , local chairman. More volunteers have offered their services, she said. They are Mrs. Samuel Siegel , Mrs. Samuel Ristich , Mrs. Mai-vin Nathan and Mrs. Catherine Sehweers , who are all serving as area captains. \Good things have been happen- ing through Red Cross , \ said Mrs. Eonoellino. \The organization was founded by voluntee rs , and today volunteers outnumber caree r work- ers 155 to 1. \The Red Cross operates under a charter granted by the Congress of the United States. While this charter imposes specific duties upon the Red Cross , the organ- ization receives its financial sup- port solel y from voluntary con- tributions from the American peo- ple. This is wh y the appeal for funds each year is so necessary. \A little known fact is that the President of the United States is honorary chairman of the Amer- ican Red Cross. \To hel p you know your Tied Cross better , a new pamp hlet was published this year called ' Facts 19G U. This question and answe r booklet is available to anyone who wishes it. Our volunteer marcher is carrying- a copy with her on her door to door calls for contributions. \We hope to reach our quota here in Patchogue this year. Please contribute whatever you can in your homes, and in your busi- nesses, and if vou wish , by mail. Make your contribution payable to 'American Red Cross ' and mail to the campaign treasurer , Mrs . Louis E. Ni quet. at The Peop les Na- tional Bank. Patchogue , \ Mrs. Fon - cellino concluded. MEDFORD N EWS ITEMS MM. Martha TheU, GRover 6-8669 Mrs. Herman Hadeln of Tre- mont Avenue celebrated her seven- tieth birthday Sunday, with a par- ty. Those present were Mesdames Florence llolweg, Anton Haiti , George Lederer , Carl Vogel , Phil - ip Weissenberger , Fred Warncke , Mr. and Mrs. Hadeln , all of Med- ford . and Mrs. Elizabeth Sobroth of Sayviile. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waruckc ef Tremont Avenue became grand- parents of the second times when a son , Mark Stephen , was born to M, r. and Mrs. William Warncke Friday at Mineola. The coupie have a daughter . Christine, lr ' . - months-old. The Medford Men ' s ami Ladies ' Choral Societies wil lhold their an- nual Bock Beer Festival at the Medford Community hall Satur- day night. Hans Biers ' orchestra will furnish, music for dancing. The Medford Taxpayers Associ- ation will hold its second annual dance at the Medford Community hall , at 9 p. m. March 11. Music for dancing will be furnished bv the \Hi-Tones \ . Wolfgang Haas , 19-year-old ne- phew of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn of Tremont Avenue , arrived at Idlewild Airport February 18 from Mannheim , Germany, -and plans to make his home here in the United States. He is a plum- ber by trade. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: The Medford Stationery, Larsen ' s Grocery, William ' s Lunch- eonette , Weissenberger ' s Grocery, Medford Farm Stand in Medford. —Adv. The Ladies Auxiliary of Henry J. Jones Post 2937 , Veterans of Foreign Wars , met at the Vete- rans hall last Thursday night. The ladies will join the members of the post at a merchandise dinner Saturday night. Dancing and a so- cial will follow the dinner. It was announced that election of offi- cers will take place at the March 9 meeting. Joint installation of the post and auxiliary will be held April 8. The fi rst place winner of the 19G1 VFW Essay contest will be asked to be present and the award will be presented at the installation ceremonies. The auxiliary will also give two awards , one to a boy and one to a girl , in the sixth grade of the Trement Avenue school , for ach- ieving the highest rate of pro- gress , during the past year. Re- freshments and a social hour fol- lowed the meeting. The birthdays of Mrs. Muriel Hewett and Mrs. Theresa Wessel were celebrated . The members of Henry J. Jones Pest 2937 will hold a corned beef and cabbage supper , at the Vete- rans ' hall at 8 p. m. March 18. Dancing and social will follow. The Medford Unit of the Suf- folk County Extension Service will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Theis at 1 p. m. March 8. Election of officers for the com- ing year will be held and the program ballot sheets will be tab- ulated. The Spring program will be discussed. The group recessed during February because of the bad weather. The beginners group of the Med- ford Girl' s 4-H Club completed their clothing project last Satur- day. The girls in the fifth year will begin their dress project \ pattern for success \ from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday. Girls are to bring their material , pattern and lunch. Girls in the fourth and sixth year will begin their pro- ject from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. March 11. On Washington ' s Birth- day, the local members participat- ed in the annual Demonstration day contest , in which they demon- strated the various projects they have taken up during the past year. Demonstrations included sew ing, cooking and arts and crafts. Those who participated were , Ja- nice Beebe. Carol Ann Bongo , Sarafina Bongo , Linda Hahn , Gail Lento , Leslie Newman , Lynn Sch- warz , Margaret Themann , Betty Trapani , Patricia Wagner , Lois Ward , Patricia Ward , Carolyn Williams. All received certificates of participation. Miss Irma Lauck- hardt , county agent of Riverhead , was present. Mrs. Carl Holsehuh of Coram and Mrs. Victor Restich , home economics tea cher of the Patchogue Junior High School , were the judges. The demonstra- tions started at 10 a. m. until 12:30 noon. The ladies were lun- cheon guests of Mrs. Theis after the contest. ST. MARK'S CHURCH Services at St. Mark ' s Episco- pal Church include Hol y com- munion at 9 a. m., Church School at 10 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. Donald C. Latham of Stony Brook is priest-in-charge. On February 16 the members of the Women ' s Guild met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Theis. Plans were made for the annual Spring smorgasbord supper which will be held at the Veterans Hall on Island Avenue from 6 to 8 p. m. April 22. Mrs. Robert Otto was hostess of refreshments served af- ter the meeting. ST. SYLVESTER'S CHURCH Masses are held at St. Sylves- ter ' s R. C. Church at 7:30-9-11 a. m. and 12 noon Sunday. Week- day masses are held at 8 a. m. every day. Confessions are heard at 4-6 and 7:30-8 p. m. Saturday. Baptisms are held at 3:30 Sunday. Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine classes for junior and senior high school students are held Thursday night. Stations of the Cross devotions are held at 8 p. m. every Friday until Easter. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Services at the Assembly of God Church , which meets at the Med- ford Democratic Clubhouse , Sun- day, include Sunday School at 10 a. m. and morning worship at 11 a. m. NEW MEDFORD STREET MAPS 1960 edition . On s ale at Weis- senberger ' s Grocery, William ' s Luncheonette and Medford Sta- tionery Store , Route 112. Pub - lished by The Patchogue Advance. Also contai ns streets in Bayport , Blue Point , Patchogue , East Pat- chogu e , Bellport . Brookhaven and Yaphank. All this for only 50c. —Adv. MEDFORD FIRE DEPT. BY GEORGE HORST At 3:30 a. m. Friday, we were called out to fig ht a fire in the Medford Hotel , a landmark in this area for many years. As is the case with many buildings in our district , plans for fighting fi res in them have been made , and the plan for fighting a fire in the hotel was put into immediate operation . On our arrival , the blaze was visible in the southeast corner of the second floor of the th ree-story building and smoke pouring from the eaves told us that tVi e fire was burning in the walls and directl y under the roof. Due to the balloon- type construction of the old build- ing the fire had spread through the inside of the walls. In less than six minutes from the sounding of the first blast of our siren , our trucks were pouring water on the flames , men were go- ing through the building looking fdr occupants , and calls to North Patchogue , Coram and Yaphank were sent in as it was then evi- dent a large supp ly of wate r would be needed. A large \feeder \ hose line was ran from our suppl y by the fire- house to the scene , (about 2 , 000 feet away). This feeder line , p lus the water carried on our truck s (which had to be rep lenished from time to time), p lus tankers fro m Coram and Yaphank gave us enough water to successfull y fig ht the blaze. The entire building was circled by fire trucks to contain the fire and to protect the many buildings adiacent to the hotel. \ The \'firemen ' s efforts were ham- pered by the thickness of the ex- terior and the interior of walls , floors , and ceilings—caused by the addition of much material over the original. Added effort was needed to remove portions of them to get at the fi re. Firemen at the scene were serv- ed coffee that was sent over from Mrs . Joe Thiemann of the Brau Haus next door. This was served by one of our Florence Nightin- gales , Mrs. Ray Kuczynski , who , in spite of the shivering air , remain- ed on the j ob throughout the time that the men fought the blaze. Had more time been needed to fight the fire , our Ladies ' Auxil- iary would have had a group out to dispense food and additional cof- fee. This is always true and these ladies willingly do this. The Veterans ambulance , as most always , was standing by when one of our firemen , Vincent Cerullo , cut his wrist on glass. The am- bulance rushed him to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital where he was stitched up and released. This fire was brought under conti'ol and extinguished b y co- operation and execution of a p lan worked out well before it was needed. To know what to do be- fore it has to be done has proved its worth again. After temporary patching, and salvage work by us and some min- or mopping up by the hote l man- agement , it was possible for the hotel to open for limite d business operation on the day following the fire. Volunteer organizations from our community and from neighboi- - ing communities together form a network of service and protection to all who need it , when they need it. Let me thank the North Patch- ogue , Coram and Yaphank Fire Departments for the parts they nlaved' and the coopei*ation they erave that made possible th« sav- ing of one of our landmarks. 48 District 33 Teachers to Get Salary Increase CENTER MORICHES — The Board of Education of School Dis- trict 33 announced last week an across-the-board raise of an aver- age of $300 a year for all teachers in the district. The pay raises af- fect 48 teachers according to Su- pervising Principal Stanley Ab- rams. The increases will become ef- fective at the start of the 1961- 62 school year , and are designed to place the Center Moriches Schools in a competitive position for obtaining and holding teach- ers, Mr. Abrams said. He added that even with the raise in sal- aries Center Morvehes is still about $100 below the average paid to starting teachers and by the salary schedules in some dis- tricts , not even in a competitive position concerning: more experi- enced teachers with advanced training. The new salary schedule will provide $5 , 000 for a starting teacher who is placed on the first step as far as experience and education is concerned. After 15 years with only a bachelor of arts degree and no additional courses , he can reach a maximum of $7, 800. A teacher with a master ' s de- gree plus 30 credits would start at $5 , 700 and reach a maximum after 15 years of $8 , 800. These raises average more percentage- wise for starting teachers than for more experienced teachers who have been on the staff for a number of years , Mr. Abrams said , even though everyone got a $300 raise. The new salary schedule was first drawn up by the board and then submitted to the faculty for approval . When submitted , the faculty was advised that if no objections were forthcoming, the board would adopt the schedule as presented , Mr . Abrams ex- plained. The board officially adopted the schedule today. Mr. Abrams said that the Board of Education had consid- ered several things in deciding upon the schedule which had a bearing on their over-all aims for the district of obtaining and then maintaining a first rate fac- ulty. \The board took into consider- ation such things as the ability of the district to pay the cost of any raise in salary, the posi- tion of the district in relation- ship to the salaries being paid by other districts and the number of faculty members residing within the district , \ he said. Also considered were the increased cost of living indexe s and > the cost of additional educational courses which in Center Moriches are borne completely by the teacher . The district at present has ap- proximately 80 per cent of its teachers residing within the area who take an active and important part in the civic and educational happenings of the district , Mr. Abrams said. \Our long range hope , \ he said , \is that we can obtain well quali- fied teachers and induce them to sta y within the district so that we will have a constant teaching staff. \We in District 33 feel that it is important for as many of our teachers as possible to reside within the area, but we do not mean by this that it is a requirement. The teachers who reside within a district help economically by spending their salaries there and are in a better position to know the needs of the children attending the schools. \ The board announced that it is expected that some slight raise- in the tax rate will be neces- sary to offset the costs of the pay raises. However , they added , that depending on state legisla- tion and the number of district student tuition fees received, a raise mav not be necessary. North Shore Zoning Petitions Up for Hearing The Brookhaven Town Board will conduct th ree public hearings on North Shore rezoning petitions at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Terry- ville School , Terryville. The fol- lowing petitioners will be heard : Henry Ward Beer , \B\ residence to \J -2\ business on a parcel lo- cated oa the southerl y side of Route 25A and westerl y side of Miller Place-Middle island Road, School District 8 , Miller Place . f or \ commercial establishments \ ; Joseph Baio and peop le , \D\ residence to \J-2\ business on a 'parcel located north of Route 25A in Rocky Point and between Vat Bureu Street and Fish Road for the establishment of an oil busi- ness which will distribute and sell oil to local 'residents ; and Li ghthouse Beach Corp. (Samuel Giles , president) and James McAl- lister , \D\ residence to \J-2\ busi- ness on a parcel of approximatel y 150 acres of beach property known as East Beach at 'Port Jefferson Harbor and located north of An- chorage Road and to the west of Cliff Road in Belle Terre , for the establishment of a marina park or marina. MC School District Adult Ed. Program To Offer Cancer Info . As a public service , the adult education program of Middle Coun- try Central School District 11 , in cooperation with the American Cancer Society , will offer a cancer information program. Dr. John Asher. obstetrician-gynecologist , of Smithtown and chairman of the professional education committee of the American Cancer Society, will conduct an information meet- ing for women at Newfield High School on Marshall Drive in Sel- den at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday and f or men at 8:30 p. m. March 16. Films will be presented and open-end discussions will follow. The public is invited to ask anv questions concerning t reatment , diagnoses and causes of cancer. Dr. Asher points out that con- trary to what was assumed be- fore , cancer may be present in the body for many years before it gives any symptoms at all. Phy- sicians have in their possession new ways and means to diagnose cancer at this early stage , when it is almost 100 per cent curable. The individual must know what to look for and when and why he should seek medical advice , he said. Education of the public is con- sidered the most important aspect in the fi gh t against cancer , accord- ing to cancer societ y officials. BROOKHAVPM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D^lGatto of 34 Dennis Drive. Lake Ronkon- koma , a son on February 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Third Street , Coram, a son on February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petty of Oak Street . Nesconset , a son on February 18. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monks of 29 Chamrj lain Street , Terryville , a son on February 19. Mr. and Mlrs. Guy Tread well of Poospatuck Indian Reservation , Mastic , a son on February 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Gasowski of 741 Bellnort Avenue , Bell port , a son on February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Timoth y Gleeson of 87 Laurelton Avenue , Lake Ron- konkoma , a daughter on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Henrique Leal of 113 Joan Avenue, Centereach , a son on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiorillo of Harbor Hills Road , St. James , a daughter on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Happel of Paul' s Path , Coram, a daughter on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews of 33 Norton Drive , East North- port , a daughter on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of 43 Eagle Avenue , twins , a daugh - ter and a son on February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sehmitt of 57 Orchard Neck Road , Center Mor- iches , a son on February 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaal of 634 Taylor Avenue , East Patch- ogu e , a son on February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin of 96 Pine Road, Mastic Beach , a daughter on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard of 37 Pine Boulevard , Patchogue , a daughter on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Steenbuck of 936 Michigan Avenue , Bellport , a son on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Route 112 , Coram , a son on Febru- ary 22. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dynia of 245 Ontario Street , Ronkonkoma , a son on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morabito of 444 Americus Avenue , East Patch- ogue , a son on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Surdi of Williams Avenue , Holtsville, a son on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Viertel of 1C Shirley Street , Center Moriches , a daughter on Februai'y 23. SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL Mr. and , Mrs. Jay B . Jghn^pji o£ Sayviile , a daughte r on February 16. Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. Ben- jami n of Lake Ronkonkoma , a son on February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Radice of Ronkonkoma , a daughter on February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guhanick of Bayport , a daughter on Feb- ruary 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Young of Sayviile , a daughter on Febru- ary 22. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kaler of Sayviile , a daughter , on Feb- ruary 22. Mr. and Mrs. Josep h T. Piazza of Ronkonkoma , a son on Febru- ary 22. 'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Buona- gurio of Sayviile. a daughter on BIRTHS C. W. Ruland Sons I INC. I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. I More than 100 Years j I of Dependable Service f j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN \ I AVENUE, PATCHOGUE f j Phone GRover 5-0098 j U>4^o*aH>wm>a*m*>mB*tmm<*mm4>mmi>mu * v i m rn j y *mnJl > e? l ^ ^^'*^*^*^'^^ '*^ ' ^*^* : !^' w ^^^ ^^^* :, * M ! Robertaccio ! Funera l Home ! j R. J. ROBERTACCIO | Lie. Manager j A Service That \ Satisfies . . . j 85 MEDFORD AVENUE \ PATCHOGUE H GRover 5-0135 PETTI T FUNERAL HOME ^ ^^iimamsmiK P JU ULSS KS J^ This Home is Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the T' se and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C PETTIT , Lie. Mg r. 126 E. Main St. Patchogue Telephone GRover 5-0052 Shirley Man Start s Financial Lectures SAYVILLE—W . W. Sutton of Fairlawn Court , Shirley, at the request of the New York Stock Exchange and as part of the Adult Education program of Sayviile High School , is giving a series of lectures on government finance and Wall Street trading with, particu- lar reference to oils , chemicals and trading techni ques at Sayviile High School. The series of lec- tures started at 7:30 p. m. Febru- ary 20 and will continue through April 10. Mr. Sutton has been associated with Van Alstyne , Noel and Com- pany in New York City for many years and has been a broker con- tinually since 1915. This is the third time the course has bee n offered by Sayviile High School. Grumman Co. Gives Centra l Hosp. $8 , 000 A Grumman Aircraft Engine- ering Corporation gift of $8,000 to the Central Suffolk Hospital in Riverhead was made known last Thursday by Robert H. Levy, president of the hospital associa- tion. Contributed th rough the Long- Island Fund , the money will be applied to the hospital' s expan- sion program to be launched this Spring. In acknowledging the latest, of a number of Grumman benefac- tions , Mr. Levy recalled that in 1960 the aircraft company gave 810 ,400 toward the impending mil- lion-dollar-plus outlay for increas- ed patient capacity and enlarged and improved ancillary services. * \The Grumman corporation ' s continued generous support of our community hospital in its endeavor to keep pace with local growth is sincerely appreciated , \ Mr. Levy said. \The company has been a definite source of strength in the struggle to attain this most es- sential of civic goals. \ Gumman President E. C. Towl declared the aircraft firm consi- ders itself a part of the Central Suffolk Hospital community, and is glad to jo in other concerns and hundreds of individual citizens of the County Seat area in hel ping to cope with rising medical care needs and requirements. Since its opening in 1951, the voluntary, non-profit healing center has been a valuable asset and benefit to all area residents , including the personnel of the Grumman-oper- ated U.S. Navy facility in Calver- ton. Mr. Towl stated. Ten Riverhead Dog Owners Hit By Court Fines Ten Riverhead d o g owners pleaded guilty last week in River- head Town Justice Court to vio- lating the town ' s dog ordinance , which prohibits dogs running loose unless muzzled. Police warned Riverhead ani- mal lovers to obey the ordinance or face court proceedings. Police Chief Stephen Grodski said several complaints have been received in recent weeks from peop le and chil- dren who have been molested and in some cases even attacked b y a dog or a pack of dogs. Over the weekend , 10 dogs were picked up, a nd returned to their owners who were issued sum- monses by police. The owners appeared last week before Justice of the Peace Tho- mas Costello and after pleading guilty were fined $5 each. East port Hi gh School Science Fair Friday EASTPORT — The annual Science Fair of the Eastport High School will be held from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., tomorrow. At least 100 projects are ex- pected and these projects will be put into four divisions. The Senior Division will be made up of sophomores , juniors , and seniors with the Junior Division made up of the eighth grade students. The health class will make up the Health Division and the fourth div- ision will be the seventh grade. Judging on the 80 to 90 exhibits will be held in the afternoon. The judges will be Mrs. Mollie Feder- ico , registered nurse ; Mrs. Mar- ga ret Roaehe , registered nurse; Dr. William Ash ; Dr. Pau l Noth- ers ; Lester Gerard , president of the Board of Education; Dr. E. Dougherty, III; Dr. Jessie Price; Dr. Jen Hwang; Dr. Josep h Kris; and W. J. Vlahakis from the Brook- haven Laboratory. REMSENBURG — Due to heavy snows this Winter wild birds and game have had a dif- ficult time finding enough food. To meet the crisis the Remsen- burg Association is asking for do- nations to purchase f eed to be distributed avuiind the Remsen- burg area. Any donations , however small , will go a long way towards con- serving the game birds in this area , a spokesman for the asso- ciation stated. The Remsenburg Association has contributed $25 for f eed and the Remsenburg Garden Club , $15. Also , the Long Island Farmers Exchange (LIFE of Speonk) has offered to match every donated bag of feed with a free one. FENCING LESSONS Instruction in fencing, irivon by Louis Dorschel of Sag Harbor , be- gan this week at Guild Hall , East Hampton. Both young people and adults are included. For furth er in- formation call EAst Hampton 4- OSOfl . Feed for Wildlife Asked by Civic Group MRS. GRACE VESCUSO, 39 , died February 18 in her home at 2712 Locust Avenue . Ronkonkoma. She was a resident of Ronkonkoma for six years. She is survived b y her husband , Josep h; a eon , Josep h , -h.; two daughters , Dorothy and Sandra ; her mother , Mrs. Barbara Cala- brese of Brooklyn , and a sister , Mrs. Evelyn Sarno of Ronkon- koma. The Joseph A. Weber Funeral Heme in Lake Ronkonkoma had charge of funeral ai rangements. The body reposed at the Anastasio Funeral Home. 533 Lorimer Street , Brooklyn. Religious services were held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the First Itali an Baptist Church in Brooklyn , with the Rev . Leland Short offi ciating. Interment fol- lowed in Linden Hills Cemetery, Brookl yn. HARRY W. FINGER , 77 , died February 19 in his home at 77 Main Street , Lake Ronkonkoma. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the William Merritt Hallock Post of the Ameri- can Legion. He was commissioner of the Boy Scouts and a deputy Sachem of the Redman Tribe , State of New York. He was at one time executive counsel f or the City of New York. He is survived by two sons , Har- old and I* ' rank. The bod y reposed at the Josep h A. Weber Funera l Home on Haw- kins Avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma. American Legion services were held at K:30 p. m. February 2\ and reli gious services at 1 p. m. last. Wednesday with the R ( v. William Boone oflieintin g . Interment fol- lowed in Wa. - 'hin gto n Memorial Park. KNIGHT W. WHEELER , 70 , died February 1. 0 at the Lederman General Hospital in San Francisco. In his youth he resided with Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Terry of East Moriches. Born July 21 , 1884 , in Mont- clair , N. J., he was a retired lieu- tenant commander in the L T . S. Navy. His education included Hill Preparatory School in p ottstown . Pa., and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He served with the United States Navy in World War I and continuously thereafter until his retirement in 1949. He is survived by a son , Fred- erick Wheeler of El Cajon , Calif,, and one granddaug hter. Interment was held at Mt. Pleas ant Cemetery , Ea- t Moriches unuer tne ai raii^emenis oi un- Moriches Funera l Home. A full military service was rendered by the United States Navy. MRS. ANNETTE C. RANDEL , 78 , of Montauk Highway, Center Moriches , died at Central Suffolk Hospital in Riverhead February 19. Born in Trenton , N. J., she was a resident for 20 years. She is survived by her husband , Frank L. of Center Moriches. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. last Thursday at the resi- detnee, with the Rev. John Viirnali of the Bible Protestant Church of the Moriches officiating. Inter- ment followed in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, East Moriches. Funeral arrangements were by the Rober- taccio Funera l Home. OBITUARY
