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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Elect Huntingto n MD Head Of Suff'k Medical Society PASSING THE GAVEL to Dr. Robert W. Unangst of Huntington , right , new president of the Suffolk County Medical Society for the year 1965 is Dr. MelyiUe G. Rosen of Deer Park , outgoing president. Robert W. Unangst , M. D., of 44 Crescent Beach Road , Hunt- ington , has been elected president of the Suffolk County Medical Society for the year 1965. Dr. Unangst succeeds Dr. Meb/illeG. Rosen of Deer Park. Other officers elected at the annual meeting of the 810 physician - members ' Include: Milton Gordon , M. D., of Hunt- ington , first vice president; John Ruppe , J r., M. D., of Islip, second vice president; Daniel Friedman , M. D. of Bay Shore , secretary; and Sumner Kaufman , M. D., of Islip treasurer. Elected to the board of censors for a term of two years were Fred Bromberg, M. D., of Bay Shore; Ruben Cares , M. D., of Kings Park; L. Barrett Davis , M. D ., of Westhampton Beach; Benjamin L. Feuerstein , M. D., of Bright- \ waters and Dr. Rosen. To continue for a term of one year- will be George E. Leone , M. D. of Southampton; Jesse W. Ma- honey, M. D „ of Old Field; and John L. Sengstack , M. D „ of Hunt- ington. A fellow of the American Col- lege of Surgeons and a diplomate of the American Board o: Surgeons , Dr. Unangst ls an at- tending surgeon on the staff of Huntington HospitaL A graduate of Dartmouth College , Dr. Una- gst received his medical degree from New York University College of Medicine. He served his Internship at the U S. Naval rtaspital , Brooklyn , and was a resident physician at the U. S. NavU Hospital , St. Albans; Mary Mtdncock Memorial Hospital , Hanover , N. H. and the Veterans Administration Hospital , Whit* River Junction , Vt. KiiDNEY UNIT A mdeting of the Suffo lk South Shore .Chapter of the Kidney Foundation will be held at 8:30 p.m. today at the home of the president , Mrs. John Morano of 105 Columbus Avenue , West Babylon. New members are wel- come For further Information , call Mrs. Morano at 587-0450 . Winter driving should mean dropping your speed at corners , earlier and easier braking at all stops , and more moderate st arts. . in Mm ii IIIM i^i¦iiiMw^MWiiiiTiBBnwii'—mniM County Exec Spealrs &y H» Lee Dennison Suffolk Count/ Executive Since S pring will be coming up soon , we may as well start off the New Year 1965 about Spring Housecleaning. Public housekeeping, that isl We have made some progress through the past five years. Public sewage disposal facilities are on the way in the five western towns of the County; sanitary land-fill for garbage disposal is beginning to dis- place the old open garbage dumps; strides are under way to prevent pollution of the air; new legislation will soon control pollution of our streams by the duck farms; new health regula- tions require sewage disposal plants to replace cesspool s for more than 100-unit housing de- velopments; Hie biggest slum area In the county has been elim- inated at Riverhead; some areas have begun crackdowns on slum- lords and substandard housing; and the county health depart- ment has new ccunty-wlde regu- lations concerning sanitation and health that are pointed directly toward better sanitation; cleanli- ness and health In housing. It ls now time for local clean- up action. Every town of the county should have strong, of- ficial housing and building codes , rigidly enforced. If the town does not have these codes — and very few do — and if these towns which have code s do not properly enforce them , it Is time for aie citizens of the town to demand action. It is also time to spruce up for visitors. The 1965 World' s Fair will bring 30 or 40 mil- lion people to Long Island , some of whom will surely be travelling through Suffolk County. The Na- tional Park Service claims that when Fire Island National Sea- shore is opened , it will bring 6 million visitors to Suffolk every year. A little local \ spit and polish\ Is needed in addition to the pro- grams for decent public house- keeping. The awakening of a lit- tle community pride might be helpful. If you have a broken- down , dilapidated , deteriorated house , or littered plot , or out- right slum in your area , do something about it. If you need help, let us know. We will come , arunning. MEDFORD Mrs. -Gertrude Mietler , OR 5-3065 Mrs. Mary Shippam has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn after spending several days dur- ing the holidays with her son-in- law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. V. James Summo of the State Road. George Lenhard , U. S . Navy, returned to his base In Rhode Island Sunday, after being home with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lenhard of Ohio Avenue , for the New Year ' s holiday week- end. For oli your insurance needs call \Raymond E, Vogt« CR 5-3676. -Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carasiti , J r., and daughter , Michele , and son , David , of Richmond Avenue , are home after a short trip to Washington , D . C , where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellizzi , Sr., have returned co spend the remainder of The winter in Flor- ida , after being here for the holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellizzi , \J r., of Waverly Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell of Robinson Ave- nue , their son and daughter , and their grandchildren. In MEDFORD , The Long I,!and Advance ie on >ale at Medford Farm,. Wcissenbercer ' a , Lareen ' a, Medford Stationery and Bill & John ' .. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dineen and family have moved from Middle Islam! Road , to Hampton Bays , where they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and family, who have been living on Waverly avenue , are now occupying the Dineen house here. Mr. and Mrs, John Petrow and family of Park Chester spent the holiday weeekend with relatives here. Joseph Patrick Mulderig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulderig of Oregon Avenue , was home for the holidays and has now returned to Memphis , Tenn., where he is stationed in the U. S . Navy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenner of Long Island Avenue have returned to thei r home here after spend- ing several days during the holi- days with relatives in New York city. The Holy Name Society of St. Sylvester ' s R . C. Church ls spon- soring a family Communion breakfast , in the lower church Sunday, following the 8 a .m. mass , to which all are invited. The speaker will be the Rev. John Heffernan of St, Joseph ' s R. C. Church , Lake Ronkonkoma. As Sunday is the Feast of the Holy Family, all families are asked to join in receiving Holy Communion in a body. Because of the communion breakfast there will not be a 9 a.rru mass in the lower church , only the children ' s mass upstairs at 9 a.m. Chrisanas eve was a happy one for Miss Cecilia Mistier , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mistier , Jr., of Ohio Avenue , as she received a phone call from Japan , from her fiance , Seaman Gunner ' s Mate , Henry Wernau , who although stationed on the Destroyer Wedderburn , was in Japa i for the holiday. The call came through at 3 a.m. Christmas day, although it was 8 p.m. there. Mr. Wernau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryther of Patch- ogue , and has seen action in Vietnam having received a medal for his service in that area . In spite of the cold inclement weather the Sunday before Christmas , the Memorial Park Committee , which annually takes care of the Community Christmas Tree in the park , was most grate- ful to the many people who came out to participate in the tree light- ing. Eugene Kiernan , president of the committee , welcomed the guests and introduced Richard Watklns , who led the group in carol singing. They were accom- panied by a brass ensemble com- posed of Edward Mooney, Earl McCormick and James Falrman. Investiture ceremonies were held December 18 , at the Tre- mont Avenue School for 16 Brownie World Pins and one re- ceived her Fly up wings. Their parents all attended and the girls were hostesses and served re- freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belliz- zi , J r., of Waverly avenue enter- tained a family gathering on Christmas day in celebration of thei r daughter , Jacqueline , who was two years old a few days before Christmas. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Alver of Peconic Avenue included Mr. and Mrs. David Randolph of Kew Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Randolph and children of East Islip, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goepfert and son of Richmond Hill. Pimss Drl¥§ kmml Letter Issued SYMBOLIC of the March of Dimes mail appeal of the Eastern Suffolk Chapter is this Jdng-Bize letter little Marie Preziosl is entrusting to letter-carrier Charles W. Berdan. Nearly 50 , 000 ordinary- sized letters were mailed this week to residents of the six townships served by the chapter , inviting support of research and treatment programs which are the main hope of health and happiness for Marie and other children born with serious birth defects. —Photo by Adams A \different \ New Year ' s greeting Is going out this week to nearly 50 , 000 Eastern Long Island homes. It ls the March of Dimes appeal letter , and it Invites recipients to help make 1965 a healthier , happier year for thousands of children handi- capped by birth defects. The mass mailing fromthe Eastern Suffolk Chapte r of the National Foundation marks the opening of its . annua l financ e campaign , to be conducted through J anuary, traditionally \March of Dimes Month , \ and so proclaimed by Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennison. Confident that the response to this timely New Year ' s mes- sage will be widespread and gen- erous , chapter chairman Patrick F. Gorman said the continuing support of residents of the six townships , Brookhaven east , will mean \help instead of helpless- ness for birth-marred babies and hope instead of hopelessness for their despairing parents. \ \We all share concern about our gravest childhood health pro- blem - the 250 , 000 children born in this country each year with significant birth defects , \ he de- clared. \March of Dimes , hav- ing conquered polio , is now con- centrating its efforts and re- sources on this equally serious situation. By each doing his share , we can advance the cor- rective surgery and therapy now provided in treatment centers and accelerate the *work of med- ical scientists whose goal ls the prevention of birth defects. \ The March of Dimes mailer , Mr. Gorman suggested , is like a safety belts \You can only save a life , or make a life worth living, bousing it. \ Mr. Gorman voiced the chap- ter ' s gratitude to the volunteer workers who stuffed envelopes and otherwise assisted in pre- paring the huge mailing. Cited were Mrs. Grant Adam s , Mrs . Ruth Biggs , Mrs. Anna Petra- kas , Mrs. Martin Mickaliger , Mrs. Theresa Munch and Mrs. Minnie Gerlach , all Riverhead area residents , and also mem- bers of two girls ' 4-H c lubs , the Busy Hands of Cutchogue , whose ad ul t leaderisMrs. Frank McGee , and the Thimble Throw- ers of Southampton , led by Mrs . Justin Russell. The Eastern Suffolk Chapter , which has never failed to meet its campaign goals , has a 1965 objective of $30 , 000 , this to fi- nance local activities , including assistance to both polio and birth* defects victims , and to aid the National Foundation ' s treatment and research programs . The month-long drive will be high- lighted by the 1965 Mothers ' March , a teen-age solicitation In some localities and a series of special fund-raising events. Cheese and apples are particularly good food go-to- gethers for Winter meals and snacks. Mather Mem In 35th Yen? Mather Memorial Hospital , Port Jefferson , celebrated the first day of its 35th year of opera- tion last Wednesday by passing the $100 , 000 mark in the hos- pital' s current annual Giving Campaign aimed at raising $200 , 000. The hospital received its of- ficial charter December 29 , 1929 , and has been serving the northern end north central Brookhaven area since that time . During its first 35 years of operation , Mather Memorial has rendered service to well over 130 , 000 patients and been the birthplace for 12 , 000 plus new babies. The hospital , originally a 54-bed in- \titution , has grown over the drs to its present size of 113 beds and 27 bassinets. It is a fully accredited general , non- profit hospital served by a staff of 100 doctors covering all major fields of medicine. During the past six weeks of the annual Giving Campaign , 98 memberships have been taken In the new Hospital Association. POLICE MEETING Police officials from Suffolk and Nassau will meet today at Indian Head Restaurant , Com- mack , for their sixth annual meeting on police training mat- ters. Approximately 18 officials representing the chiefs of police , sheriffs , state police , FBI and the Municipal Police Training Council are expected to attend the meeting. The U. S. Naval Training Cester at San Diego , Calif. , trains 68 , 000 men yearly. MJ. Library ' s Story Tdlits g Hr AftssiiM by 40 MIDDLE ISLAND - At the Middle Island Public Library ' s Story Telling Hour last Wednes- day, 40 children were enthralled by Miss Kathleen Sheehan, chil- dren ' s consultant , and Mrs. Walter Curley, both of the Suf- folk Co-operative Library Sys- tem , who told the following Fairy Tales: \Tob y, The Shoemaker \ , \How The Grinch Stole Christ- mas \ , and \The 12 Months \ . Because of lack of space in the library, the story telling took place in the nearby Coram fire- house. The children were able to wish and blow out the story hour candle , look at books , and browse through the library. Mrs. Elbert W . Brown an- nounces that copies of \What ' s New at The Middle Island Public Library \ are available. These contain pertinent information about the library and lists of new books available , among which are; \Herzog \ by Bellow; \Julian \ by Vidal; ' \Rough Magic \ by Stewart; \The Spy Who Came In From The Cold\ by LeCarre; \Nine to Five and After \ by Silverman; \Desert King-Ibn Saud\ by How- arth; \Along the Ridge \ b y Streeter; \Pictorial Guide to the M oon \ by Alter; \The Winter Kitchen \ by Kent; \Bones and the Smiling Mackeral\ by Caryl; and \Laughter in Our House \ by Bradbury, as well as many others. fi$$tifal Umm ^ssasnbiw Is %m Mrs. G. Carlton Seely, presi- dent of the Suffolk County Men- tal Kealth Association and dele- gate representative of the New York State Association for Mental Health in thi s area , said the response from local citizens to the Mental Health Legislative Assembly scheduled for January 19 in Albany has been enthusl- atlc . She said that the assembly Is designed to give New York legislators background informa- tion on proposed measures to assist the mentally ilL She is particularly hopeful that every legislator from this area will be in attendance at the meet- ing. Mrs. Seely, stated , \The Men- tal Health Associations through- out the state have worked hard to create a stimulating and In- formative session that will help legislators knowledgeably handle mental health legislation in 1965. It enable s legislators to discuss aspects of this complex problem with professional persons and community leaders actively in- terested in mental health\ . Mrs , Seely added tha t Gover- nor Rockefeller has agreed to epeak to the assembly gue sts as has a prominent member of the legislature. Dr. Louis Mil- ler , director of mental health services in Israel , will be the keynote speaker at this lunch- eon meeting. Those desiring additional in- formation may contact the Suf- folk County Mental Health As- sociation , P.O. Box 117 , River- head , N . Y . ONDERW0OD FUEL €©. READING COAL •— HEATING OILS River Ave. &L .I. R . R , Patchogue , N, Y. Tel. GRover 5-3 600 . Mil iii allllMlBMtMMWWl ¦l|- a 4 a 4 illMraT- aWaWr*fa 44 nT*M11WM*'* a 4 fcl SELDEN Mra. John Palermo , SE 2-6675 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paplle of Paula Boulevard announc e the birth of their third child , a girl named , Krlsten Marie. The baby was born Christmas eve in Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Paplle is the president of the Ladles ' Rosary Altar Society of St. Margaret of Scotland R. C. Church. In SELDEN. The L»o« Uland Ad- Tent, la on eale al Caehran ' a Station- ery. Marlon ' a Grocery. Acste ' e DeM- cateseen and W ft Jl Meat Mark*!. — Adr. A mobile chest X-Ray trailer will be parked at the Unity Drive School parking field January 12 from 2 to 7 p.m . No chest X- Ray will be given to children 16 or under , or to pregnant women. This community service is sponsored by the Health Serv- ices of the Middle Country Schools and the Suffolk County Tuberculosis Association. The Hawkins Path Graramar School Parent - Teachsr Assoc- iation will have a special Fath- er ' s day program for their meet- ing January 19. Robeit Leahy, the school principa l , will be the host for the evening. A buffet supper has been arranged for the fathers . The sale of tickets for the Parent-Teacher Associ- ation ' s valentine dinner dance to be held at Felice ' s of Patch- ogue , February 13 , will be an- nounced. The Dawnwood Junior High School and Newfield High School , Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8:30 p.m . Januarv 12 in the Newfi eld High School aud- itorium. A film on Narcotics and Drug Addiction will be shown to the parents. Detectiv e Royal Thompson , commanding officer of the Suffolk County Narcotic Squad , will be guest speaker. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Classes for elementary school children ln St. Mar- garet ' s parish will resune class- es January 9. The annual election meeting of the Grace Presbyteria n Church will be held in the Seldsn church building at 7:30 p.m. January 10 . All members of the church are urged to be present. The elders and deacons will be e- lected. Budgets and financial re- ports will be reviewed and ap- proved. An outline will be pre- sented , dealing with the church' s plans for the coming year. Re- freshments will bt served at the conclusion of the meeting. ' ^^^^^ Coftdmf t&z T^af m See^oi4 l Yp ^L • NO WAITING! i yv^f| 9 NO SPLIT RATE! \ <LJ) ® ACCOUNrS TRANSFERRED fREE... J ^*--r ^ Uit fifosont your passbook . . . We do tha r&stl %-^^XT _ ^t' • ,0 EXTRA DiVIDiND DAYS EACH MONTH . . . 0 \ * *—d^ - - ^ __ —— — —\\~\ Saving* retof vod by the I Oth of any month 1 «ern dividend* tor tho f ull month! \ ^ OC^ \ BOOST YOUR EARNINGS... START SAVING 1 n |»tGA^ \ THE S-C-F WAV... VISIT US TODAY! i • * DI,S J» \ •• ¦ • -• N 1 /ClPl^fiB*\ 8 ^ , A N D L OA N ASS OCIATIO N ti ¦^^l i/ I JMFSSK. U SMITHTOWN Ll CENTEREACH U P0RT ST S E »? S0H -at v*^ ¦*••• » .A, 7/ (MAIN C^FIC»J mam __ * _ •*• ueft 9 *9 *»<«« mAlAAXm Bfl OlPlllUn \ -ifS>- ^ g MAIN STREET i Tj?^\ ?\I . lj ,. r^^ l in l ? ,miaini a»£*y' iPi f ffi ***** ' DAV ' J re P , -// n t MAN EVENING HOURS Fn 5 PM 8 PM • 'Babylon Extra Hours Mon 5 FM 8 PM rkmf J ££, w 3^ > ^^*w ^^y* '° I iffl*£ ^^ ^ ,r *^^^¥^?^' < ^T^l^^ i 5^* ¦^ fS3? , \\H*^ * - ^^<<gfcgwjg»a3[*fl*ij «g | ^^ mm4W^ ^S-:9^u^i^^^'i^^^4^^< <: r '\\^5 «*/* 'jr*v '* 'X\usmaLwmm\ Part-Time Aide Appointed by DA RIVERHEAD—Suffolk District Attorney Bernard C . Sir,ith Mon- day announced the appointment of John J. Grennan , 36 , of Commack as an assistant district attorney, Mr. Grennan who will be apart- time aide at about $6 , 500 a year , assumed his duties this week. A member of both the Nassau and Suffolk Bar Associations , he resides at 23 Sparton Lane , Commack , with his wife and four children. «% | EASTERN LONG ISLAND THEATRES I_ . m h EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT Patchogue • START , NG *&. »». M . M^l pwmte MARIIN RtNSOHOFFS PROOUCTIOK\ Evenings I G^NER'MOREWS'OOU^S ?»& 9: 00 P . M I we JU B e gB anganea Continuous jjj k hmm hamt fif c_i o c _ B mmiss__ mmmm mmmsxm!miiBgBs8m fl bat . ot iun •- a I FROM 1 OKtovJ* * 9 2:00 P.M . J uOBURN Greu&VW | nil a j A J WEO. -7/JEl JAN. 6 to 12 I \I'l l U 7 - BIG DAYS -7 I PATCHOGUE jll^^l y!^\ \^ i^ ^^ l' £ at 2 P.M . ft iMLOR»!Ml,XE , PmwsHtti J] 1 1 Evenings | _ __ . . • Together With o fi § rrom/f.M . BURT L AN CASTER | 1 Continuous KIRK DOUGLAS j Sat . & Sun . AV A GARDNER. From 2 P.M . § .,„ -....^ »-«.... | | \7 BAYS IN MAY\ I P A ami H A S 'H 0 * THRU SAT. MAT. JAN. 9* J d§PI!l8 1 JERRYXEWIS I LT 9-0232 I \THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY\ I 1 Mat. Daily 1 - Togothor with | I T OPKA I \TAGGART\ 1 I at - r .N\ . I STA R TS SAT. EVE. - T UES . JAN. 126 Evenings § ROCK H UDSON - DOHIS DAV 1 I } z QT m ?Te \SEND ME M0 FLOWERS\ ! 1 8: 00 P.M . - | n Color - . 1 B &%ff m . vnwwAvt.4U -^& < ti _ \i t .i \ _ .ik^_ , Jur > FM 1 j ^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j™^J^ _| [ # PLAZA THEATRE 1 L G(t 5-5225 Showp iece of Long Island GR 5-5225 % r 393 B. Alain -. Monrauk Hwy. - Ptfchogue *« 2 Porformaneoa Doil y 7:00 & 9:30 - Sot. & Son, from 1:00 PM M I ALL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT j ? «¦»¦«¦ \ITS A MAD , MAD , 1 J EST MM - MAD 1 > ro -wrisTs WOtllO f I L — . —. — *. — A - — — — —. —. __ L ___. A . 4 I _ H 1 _ __ . , IK _n a ulTf
