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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Holtsville and Farmingville Mrs. Eleanor Burcaw— SElden 2-S848 NAUTICAL CADETS The Farmingville-Holtsvillo Al- lied Nautical Cadets are having an annual recruiting drive. Girls and boys , 10 years of age anc! up, are eligible for membership. Their first meeting for the Fall and Winter will be held at the Waverly Avenue School. Holts- ville . Meetings are held from 7 to 10 ]>. m. every Friday. Membershi p rolls show SO active participants . dames K' eilly. commander of the cadets, says adult male leaders are needed for the group. This Summer the Cadets visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Suffolk Air ' Force Base at West- hampton Reach and the United States Coast Guard Base at Fast Moriches. On the schedule for this season will be another tri p to the Navv Yard and a three-day jaun t to Washington. D. C. Mr. Reilly is trying to make arrangements for the Cadets to be quartered at the Fort Meade Army Base . Md. HOME EXTENSION SERVICE Iioltsville-Farmingvillo II o me Extension Service will hold their first meeting 11 a. m. September 12 , at the home of Mrs. Arthur Krentz on Long Island Avenue. Holtsville. Anyone wishing to be- come a member may contact Mrs . Arthur Krentz at GRover 5-8701. or Mrs. Paul Gormsen at SEleden 2-5402. Monthly meetings will be held. The Fall ' program will con- sist of liquid embroidery, the mak- ing of decorator p illows, novel Christmas decorations , basic land- scap ing and lessons on making pickles and relishes. CIVICS The Farmingville-IIoltsville Ci- vic Tax Payers Association , Inc.. held their ' regular meeting Sep- tember 8. one week later than us- ual. The next meeting will be held on the first Friday of the montn as usual. Topics discussed were the dedi- cation of the new Farmingville Post Office , which the organiza- tion is sponsoring, the new ordi- nances on farm animals , and the proposed lighting district . Mrs. John Plonski . made an ap- peal to the membership on behalf of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children , Mrs. Plon- ski , who is chairman in our area for the fund-raising drive , appeal- ed to mon or women to donate their time to canvassing their im- mediate neighborhoods. Thomas Lombino , president of the Youth Advi-oiy Group. Inc.. of Fa rmingville-IIoltsville , requcst- id all interested parents to meet at 8:30 p. in. September 15 at Mr. and Mrs . Josep h Sa rdoii\ ' s home , Starling Place , Farmingville. Mr. Lombino said the group ' s goal : s establishment of a youth centei for the sake of \J uvenile Decen- cy and not Juvenile Delinquency. \ The lack of land is the main deter- rent to its realization. Michael Connoughton . president, and Anthony Quaratararo of the Maplecrest Civic organizaton ad- dressed the meeting. Mr. Con- noug hton informed the association that Map lecrest Civics is engaged in an investigation in order to pre- sent intelligently to the Brookha- ven Town Board a resolution sup- porting the enactment of an or- dinance to create a curfew for teenagers under 18 years of age. It was met with a burst of ap- p lause and promises by the mem- bership to support the resolution. A special meeting sponsored by the association will be held 8:3q p. m. September 15 at the Holts- ville Community Hall on Waverl y Avenue in H o 1 t s v i 11 e. Donald Walsh , the main speaker , who is with the Conference of Mayors , will speak on the pro ' s and con ' s of an incorporated village. All re- sidents of Farmingville and Holts- ville are urgently requested to at- tend. # # * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaczmar- ski of Albermarle Road , Holtsville , celebrated their tenth anniversary August 24 , not their seventh _ as reported in this column. Staying with the Kaczmarskis for a week is Step hen Onufrak of Cliffton Place , Brooklyn. James Boyle was 8 years old September 1. Guests at a parly given for him by his parents at his home on Albermarle Road. Holtsville. were Charles and Ste- vie Lemenille , Ronald , Edward and Dorothy Wodzenzki , Stephen Onu- l rak , Robert Corby, Michael , Rob- ert, and Wanda Goluzzi. John Knight was given a sur- prise bon voyage part y by Diane Davis of Morris Avenue , Holts- ville. Guests were fellow Sachem graduates and John ' s many friends . Although John will not sail until November , the part y was given early because so many of his friends will be away at college bv that time. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marrone of Lenore Lai e were Mrs. Marrone ' s parents . Mr, and Mrs. John Duffy and son of Brookl yn. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard K>llner and son , John , of Richmond Hill visited the Mar- rones. The Miarrones and the Kell- ners were neighbors in Frankfort , Germany, when the families were stationed there with the United States Air Force. On September 2 Vincent Marrone was guest-of- honor at a party celebrating his fifth birthday. Guests were George Leonard , Michael and Joseph Wil- lsey, Norma and Carol Lampariel- lo , Cathy Fassino , John and Bar- bara Anne Plonski , Mr. and Mrs. John Plonski all of Farmingville, and Mrs. Charles A. Schmidt of Selden. Seaman Ronald De Castro , who is stationed at the Great Lake-; Naval Training Station , was home or. leave , with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman De Castro of Star- ling Place , Farmingville. Schools opened in our area last Thursday. At the District Annex Kindergarten. Principal Robert Gambattista met each bus-load of children , to reasure them that the diiver would return them to their mothers and that they had only pleasant things in store for them. Mrs. Eileen Khun , president of the Parent-Teacher Association. A-as on hand to guide each individual pupil to his respective teacher. Mrs. Edward Foster of Turck Lane , Farmingville , was hostess for a Copperware part y August 30. Guests present were Mesdames Richard Czensak , Wallace Strank. Raymond Burcaw . Lill y Winnett, June Granger , Frances Dolan , George Michos , Walter Conklii and Miss Sandy Salvatto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conklin, son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Edwa ri Koster , flew to Eng- land Monday . This means Audrey will be spending her birthday on September 15 in far away places. William Tiehe , a recent gradu- ate of the University of New- Hampshire , visited his brother-in- law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Strank of Tuck Lane, Farm- ingville. Mr. Tiehe is temporarily living in Freeport , until such time as his profession of mechanical engineering takes him elsewhere. Airman 2/c Robert Reger of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Burcaw of Tuck Lane , Farm- ingville , while home on leave from the Cheyenne , Wyoming- Strategic Air Command Base. Business will probabl y keep right on being good for those who are aggressive , give good values, good services and advertise in The Advance. — Adv. Condemnations Continued from page 1 , this section D residence zone to a C residence zone in the Bayport-Blue Point School District at the request of the district' s board of education. Councilman John Foley is a mem- ber of the school board and ab- stained from voting on the motion setting the hearing. Supervisor August Stout , Jr.. announced that the newly estab- lished board of review will meet at the town hall Wednesday for the first time. Last week the town board ac- cepted the resignation of Deputy Town Clerk Ii-ving Militscher of Centereach. who had been appoint- ed last year. No action has been t£'ken on a successor. Town Historian Miss Laura Ebell reported that \ over 1 , 000\ persons visited the Civil war mu- seum , which closed Saturday at the Swan River School on Roe Avenue. She said there were more than 20 exhibitors and persons had expressed the desire for another museum. Mr. Stout thanked Miss Ebell for her part in setting up the museum. Application Denied The town board was advised that the Supreme Court has denied the application made by North- view Homes , Inc., for an order directing Town Building Inspec- tor Emil Lange to issue certifi - cates of occupancy for two dwell- ings on Hawkins Road in East- wood Village. The denial , Mr. Stout said , was based upon the fact that neither of the two plots is 15.000 square feet in size as required in a B residence zone. Engaged couples , a 11 e nt lo n please! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Ad- vance. —Adv. 3IUflllIIBflIB8IllSllllllffI1lllllIlSISlIlIlllllIIIIIffIfffiIIfIf& I VILLAGE MEAT MARKET ! I MEDFORD | HAVE YOUR -M 0A OPEN S 9 19 1 \ § m90 CUT TO ORDER I 1 2 ¦¦ I ™ ^m — r- S OVEN PREPARED jgg &L WOMM - 3 TOP SIRLOIN ROAST BHTr S 3 TOP ROUND 1Wi *^ * %g g C £ 3 EYE ROUND RFFF Bui M lb. S 3 BOTTOM ROUND lj'*-,j u * ^0 £ 3 SQUARE CUTS 99c lb. E M f 5 3 BROILING 2 V Z to Under 4 lbs. ffa ifflkr FRYING £LJIf j/CMC /|jlb. I a ROASTING v.mvi\ c r« «j A B V S n pi I HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF - 63e lb. f * ' \ \ 3 FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED AND DELIVERED B TfllllUIIllllllIUIllllUlElftlkSllllBASllllElBllllBlllllBlllllll \ j i53 I Fi r\ % T \i r<\ r\? 55 s ' 0cean Ave \ Patchogue ' N> Y - 1 m-* h N\rY N °pen Dai'y 9 - 5:3° . t J. JLi 1 11 1 LJ JL »»-«' Monday and Friday Till 9 1 1 mWT^ y I nfants ' & Toddlers '! > SLEEPERS | HttL Toddle Time Quality ' § Check These Features j • grows (with your child) § double row of fasteners at waist M 4 inch cuffs allow you to lengthen sleeves §| • your child won *t slip 8 non-skid plasticized soles are safe and give M • your child' s foot sta . vs out jj the elasticized ankles keep plastic soles in place|| # you can take it easy machine washable , no ironing M • you save money M compare our values. Our Sleepers sell for less H §§ w t < than any of comparable quality 8 !§§ f \j V jif I • you get long wear 8 B X & y W <i they don ' t lose their shape , size , or color 8 SOLID COLORS 1 = Sizes 1 to 4 4 ~f _f \ Sizes 3 to 8 <4 _f% A 1 m Gripper Waist § _f \§ Pullover Tops I V O 1 m Plastic Soles u * m M With Boxer Waist \ * W I COLORFUL PRINT TOP - SOLID BOTTOMS I jg Sizes 1 to 4 ^ *fl A Sizes 3 to 8 ^ ^ Af \ 1 m Gnpper Waist ^JV Pullove r Top JL -J& TW M 100% Cotton mm. m AT With Boxer Waist ***** * |~^£ BNM^ *^ V 1. Penney Charge Account .V. a regular 1 I I YOU 4 CONV ^| W ... ^ ^ 39-day Charge with option terms I I m I vou? m ° SH ° P WOH JF '8« , , ntt» payment Account for major purchases I 1 I ^mm^^^^^^ mm m^. S^ toywAwoy 4. Cash t - -f- I IlllllllllllllllllllliillltlllllllllllllllllllllilllH ~~—~-~~~\~\~\~'-\ ~\\™\~~~nnnn nn nnnnn nnn niiiinniiiuuu > Vl edfo rd Fa rm Stand | Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medford j HOURS : Open Daily (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) « Plenty of Free Parking Open Year Round SWEET ~~ ] BARTLETT PEARS - - - 2 Ib. 29c ] SUNKIST ! ORANGES ...... 10 for 29c j FRESH PICKED GREEN PEPPERS .... 2 lbs. 19c | ITALIAN I FREESTONE PRUNES - - 2 lbs. 29c j MICHIGAN \ i PEAT MOSS - - 100-lb. bag 1.79 ! | BONE MEAL - - - 50-lb. bag 2.95 I SLAT E 5 for $1.00 PERENNIAL RYE GRASS SEED 5 lbs. 99c j! 50% ORGANIC | 10-64 Fertilizer (50-lb. bag) - - $2.29 i • Corn on Hand at All Times • , \~ _ ——————————————^—______ j WE GIVE VALU-PLUS STAMPS I SALE ENDS SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 16 k M««MI«llWWMMWMM W WMWli W MW M liMM W W^^ . m9mBmm ^mM\ ^tAdm\mw \ r —I 1 * * \ ** |Hp|gp^ ^% Ship Voyage Spa rked ^^^^^^| ^- 1 one of world' s g reat . ^^^U ^^x^sjt^L^^^M^Um^mf imWS ^^ • * # _M_ ~~^^^Ejgg|g&u engineering feats On March 1 9 , 1 898 , the battleshi p Oregon left San Francisco for Key- West , Florida . War with S pain was opening and the United States Atlantic Fleet needed this powerful new vessel. Her 14 , 760-mile voyage around Cape Horn to cover an airline distance of onl y 2 , 400 miles was to bring about a great engineering achievement. Prior to the Oregon ' s dramatic race against time , France had spent a half-billion in a vain attempt to cut a canal across the Isthmus of Panama and shorten the distance between two oceans. Thousands of men, died in that effort. After 1 890 the jungl e quickl y covered the scene and not until the Oregon went creepin g down the long coastline of two continents did the true importance of the interocean waterway become apparent to a na- tion—and the world. In 1 902 the United States acquired all French holdings remaining in the snake-infested , fever-ridden Isthmus and work bega n anew under American direction. The story of the ensuing 1 2-year labor , the enormous expendi- ture of human life and materials , the delays , disappointments , and com- p lex problems encountered has alread y filled volumes. On August 15 , 1914 , the Panama Canal was opened to traffic. It would have befitted the historical mom ent had the Orego n been first to make the 40-mile passage for it was her epic voyage 1 6 years earlier that had de- monstrated the need for the new time-saving link between oceans . . . And because man believed in his ability to make substance out of dreams the canal had been , finished . Just as man ' s belief in himself made the Panama Canal a reality, so , too , will your belief in a savings pro gram , followe d regularl y, open a sure way to financial security. Start today. Open a savings account at The Union Savings Bank. NO. 6 OF A SERIES 1- UNION SAVINGS BAN K ilfifM OF PATCHOGUS > N * * \I2fj ==lEW r 62 So. Ocean Ave. (a few steps from Main St.) GRover 5-5800 Bonking Services-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., Fri. Eve. 6 :30 to 8 P. M. - Member F.D.I.C. fc l LlU ^^ ^^ fc ^fc ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^fc ^T t T\\\ MEDFORD HOTEL Si.oo (Say $1.00 Delicious Q0 ' g CHICKEN D « tommtpt* DINNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING OLDT IMER ' S N IGHT Every Friday and Saturday . :o: SING ALONG WITH \MATTY TATE\ :o: COME ON OVER — You are guaranteed more fun than they had at the \Dark Town Strutters Ball\ . ^o: 9 RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover fl MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVIT ED 5-9783 Continued frum page 1 , this section World War 1 lor service in the infantry and returned to lk-come ^upervisii m - principal of the Port •JeflVrson school? in 1023. He held that position unti ' his retirement this year . Upon retirin» ' from the I : ehool sy stem , Mr. V ;uulenn\iileii wa> a ka'd to heiul the ciunpuivn ( enimiltee of the Uepuhliean l' arty in liroohhaven Town , lie sahl lu-t nii ^ li t t hat ho ha- accepted th\ | post of town leader \ onlv because o! my li elief in the Republican Party and my desire to tiu , ht back I at what has been done by the op- position part y in our township during the last two years. \ ) Mr. Vandermeulen was appoint- ed a trustee of the Suffolk County Community College by Governor Pockefelh'r in 1060 , and continues to serve as assistant chairman of the board of trustees . lie holds a masters decree from Syracuse kmvcr.kty, 1'KiS , and has been head of Selective Service in Suf- folk County since HMO; is a for- mer president of the State Teach- 1 \l\ - Association; former district . \ . overnor of Rotary ; former presi- dent of the State Association of Secondary School Princi pals; a member of Suffolk Masonic Lodji'e , Royal Arch Masons , and Patch- oe , ue Commandeiy. Knights Tem- p lar; past, commander , Wilson Ritch American Leeion. lie is a veteran of World War I. He and his wi fe are parents of two chil- dren . Text of Dominy ' s Statement \Fellow Committemen , Lathes and Gentlemen: \Three short, years a^o , you ask- ed me to be your chairman. At that time I was sheriff of Suffolk County, a position which I still hold ; yet , holding a countv posi- tion. L felt thai there would be no conflict between my count y du- ties and p ,,y service to you and the people of the Republican Part y on the town level . The duties and lf „ -sponsibilities of leading you as Town Chairman , however , are be- coming greater every year. \We are now engaged in a life and death struggle to attempt to re turn the Republican Party to the position of leadershi p in our great Town of Brookhaven. Once again you have invited me to offer myself , and this time on the town level as a candidate for the high office of supervisor. Should I be nominated , and then elected to this extremely important office , 1 shall be elected to serve all the people of the Town of Brookhaven and not just one segment of its growing population. The office of the Supervisor of this largest townshi p in the State of New York i is a full time job , requiring every ounce of energy, enthusiasm and ability which a man may possess. It would be impossible for me to do this and at the same time ade- quately take care of the greatly increased duties and responsibili- ties of the leadership of our party. \For these cogent reasons , and with the best interests of our party in mind , it is with the great- est regret that I humbly tell you that J am withdrawing my name from consideration as your chair- man for another term. \At this crucial point in our party ' s history, I feel that we n ust all concentrate on achieving a Republican victory in this elec- ta n. My experience as party lead- er has taught me that teamwork and faith in your leadershi p and y our candidates are the most im- HivnanMnnnBaaasni ^MHnHBHnMi ^HBaMm portant factors in bringing this about. We have a hard , , rugged path ahead of us and each of us must contribute his utmost in or- der that we may succeed. Dissen- sion in any form could mean utter disaster. \I would be remiss if at this time I did not tell you how greatl y I appreciate the honors you have bestowed upon me and the support you have given me during the past three years , and I assure you that I will do everything in my power to warrant your faith and con- tinued support. \ Educator Continued from page 1 , this section a flying staysail. Although she weig hs nearly 22 tons , she ha- been said to p lane off in a good following wind. The auxiliary is a Palmer ZR- •l marine engine capable of speeds up to 12 knots. In 11)52 , 61 years after she was built , the Wooden Shoe was converted to a p leasure yacht. Add' u to her the'i attrac- tive appearance was plush leath- er padding in the aft cabin, bunk ; in the foreward cabin and fine woodworking and carpentry throughout. The Wooden Shoe departed Sunday afternoon from the Bell- port Bay Yacht club after 10 days of scraping and sanding bad been done to hel p prepare her for the long voyage ahead. The boys have sailed to Islip where the Wooden Shoe was haul- ed for scraping and painting of the bottom. From there they will sail to the Bab ylon Yacht Club for comp lete outfitting and prepa- ration for her departure October 7 The number of the ship is IIK- 13. As she was built in Holland as a fishing boat (to be handled b y one man and his son) it was necessary that she be numbered accordingly. The numbers were assi gned as the first and last let- ter of the Dutch seaport out of which the ship sailed , thus , IIK foi- Harderdyk and 13 being the number within the fleet. A wood- en shoe appeal's on the mainsail as the yacht' s private emblem. There are accommodations for two in the aft cabin where also located are the head , a full gal- ley, food storage lockers , a flag locker , chart compartment and bar. In the forward cabin are five bunks , also , storage ior sails , clothing, water supply and a walk-in closet for more storage space. From time to time , the crew has been given much advice b y- many people who have sailed the waters of the Atlantic coast , Ba- hamas , Gulf of Mexico and the Car- ibbean. The most persistant ad- vice has been to avoid rounding outside of Cape Hatera s at this time of year. The waters of this area are \too tricky and can be most treacherous \ is what the boys have been told. Consequent- ly, they have decided to sail the inland waterway from North Ca- rolina through to South Carolina , and from there back outside again down to Miami. Another common precaution is to , creosote the bottom before painting. This is done to prevent any damage which may be done by the toredo worm , found in much of the waters of South .A merica. Creosoting is :i process of brushing the liquified material on the bottom before painting. For the past few weeks , the I oy T s have been under the gui- dance of Cap tain John Roza of Bay Shore , recentl y retired from the United States \ Merchant Ma- rine. Cap t. Roza , a native of Hol- land , has been of invaluable as- sistance to the boys since before they purchased the Wooden Shoe. Although none of the boys has had extensive experience in ocean- ic sailing, they feel confident that a combination of good seaman- ship, application of their knowl- edge of sailing and sound judge- ment will result in a very suc- cessful and richly rewarding voy- age. Bon voyage , Wooden Shoe. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. Sailors To Try Continued fv- ,nr« page 1, this section ganizer and leader of the Patch- ogue Fire Department Band , member and past president of the Lincoln Republican Club , a Re- publican committeeman , former village Republican leader , in em- ber of the Suffolk County Con- demnation Board , a partner of the Scotto-Oertel Real Estate & In- surance Firm , and a member of the Hol y Name Society of Our Lad y of ' Mt. Carmel Church. He is survived by his wife , Vic- toria of Patchogue ; two brothers , Anthony J. of Brookl yn , and Ar- thur J. of Patchogue; and two sisters , Mrs. Anthony Trentacos- te <>f Brooklyn and Mrs. Peter La- raia of Patchogue. A Lions Club service was held at S p. m. Tuesday, and Firema- tie services followed at 8:30 p. m. An Elks service was held at 7:30 p. m. yesterday, and Rosary was recited at 8:30 p. m. Solemn Re- quiem Mass will be celebrated at 0:30 a. m. todav at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church , the Rev. Ral ph Monteleone officiating. In- terment will follow in Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery, Coram. Sal Scotto Dead TROPHIES GALORE are lined up in prepara- tion lor old-fashioned invitational tournament to be sponsored by Hagerman Fire Department Saturday. Over 20 teams from Rrookhavcn and Isli p tow ns are expected to compete in various drill events. Holding two of the big t rophies to he awarded is Fred Kelly, Hagerman fire ehitd . —Advance Photo bv Martin
