{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, January 28, 1965, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Of BUSJHISS ELECTION - The board t& di- rectors of Suffolk County Federal Saving, and Loan Association Babylon, announces the elect-«i <oS the following directors: Re-elected directors for new three-year terms include David P. Seaman of Bay Shore , Ralph D, Howell of Babylon and Irving S. Kleet of Smithtown. Other directors continuing to serve under prior.terms are: Adam Muller of Lindenhurst , Martin M. Weinstein of Babylon , Ralph H. Honsberger of Amity- ville , Harry Weinstein of West Islip, Ellis J. Seaman of Smith- town , John P. Gourville of Bay Shore , anil Nathaniel M. Giffen of North Babylon. The board of directors also announced the election of the following officers for the cur- rent year at the Babylon main office: President , David P. Sea- man; first vice president and secretary, Nathanie l M- Giffen; vice president , Ralph H. Hons- berger; vice president , Ralph D, Howell; treasurer , Martin M. Weinstein : vice president and comptroller , Charles Hahm of Islip; vice president , Leonard Weinstein of West Islip vice president , James J. Smith of West lshp; vice president , Charle s M. Cook of Huntington; assistant vice president , Joseph Benincasa of Bay Shore ; as- sistant treasurer , Jean Gesua ldi of Kew Gardens assistant sec- retary, Helen \ Reszitnyk of West Islip; assistant vice president and data processing officer , Richard Ell of WVest Islip; In- ternal auditor , William F. Cas- sara of West Islip. Centereach regional office: Vice President and Mortgage Of- ficer , . C. H. Frederick of Say- ville , assistant vice president and chief appraiser , Charles O. Sherman of Bellmore ; as- sistant vice president and credit manager , Warren J. Eichele of North Babylon: assistant vice president and branch manager , Charles F. Kelly of Centereach. Smithtown branch office: As- sistant vice president and mana- ger , John J. Garrison of Merrick; assistant m anager , Clara H. Kelley of Smithtown; assistant loan officer , Nancy Schechter of Smithtown. Port Jefferson Station Branch office: Vice president and man- ager , Floyd D. Tuttle of Bay Shore. The law firm of Milligan , Reil- ly, Like & Schneider was reap- pointed as attornies for the as- sociation. NEW SECRETARY The Brookhaven Town Board Tuesday appointed Dorothy Smith 8f Box 875 Main Street , Set- duket; . as part-time secretary to nie Fire Advisory Board. Volunteers fight Win te r Isi Their Mnnh far Dimes OWN NEWSPAPER - Barton Avenue School students have started a school newspaper. Students in Robert Reither ' s sixth-grade class are shown in top photo preparing copy for their first issue. Editor-in-chief , Judy Johnsen , checks copy with. Mr. Reither (in background) while reporters , left to right , Paul Kost , Joseph biDohria , Patrick J_ rdwn , Steven Marrone , Carol Forsyth , RoseMarie Musso , Patty Anderson and Linda Alloy work on their copy. In bottom photo , Judy checks with entertainment reporters , Margaret Carbonetto , Janic e Martboe , Kathy Cornell and Louise Andrisanl on copy for the paper. . -Photos by Russ Wj-gand Wintry weather has slowed but will not stop the Mothers 'March , mainstay fund-raising activity of the 1965' March of Dimes. Vol- unteers are on the move through- out Eastern Suffolk County de- spite the hardships and hazards caused by successive snow and sleet storms. However , dangerous driving and walking conditions have made it imprudent if not impossible for mothers and other workers in many communities to keep on schedule , it was reported yes- terday by Patrick F. Gorman , chairman of the Eastern Suf- folk Chapter. \We can hardly ask the ladies to risk life and limb , even for so vital a cause as the conque st of birth defects , \ said Mr. Gor- man. \Accordingly we are ap- pealing to all March of Dimes workers to carry on and to com- plete their rounds as soon as weathe r conditions permit, At the same time , we are asking residents of the chapter ' s six- town service area to be both pa- tient and responsive , \ Mrs . Paul b.Willcox , the chap- ter ' s Mothers * March chairman , strongly seconded Mr, Gorman ' s appeal. \This campaign is too important to have a hard-and- fast cut-off date , \ she asserted. \Our difficulties are temporary, but the obstacles faced by a child born with a serious physical or mental defect are lifelong, unless we help him through the March of Dimes. We see such tragically handicapped babies in our own communities and we know that 250 , 000 are born each year in this country. \Unquestionably birth defects are the most shocking, the most serious childhood health problem in the nation today, \ Mrs. Will- cox continued. \The March of Dimes already has achieved sig- nificant advances , both in treat- ment techniques and in preventive medical research. Much more can be accomplished If everyone in Eastern Suffolk greets the marcher with a contribution , or gives through other channels to the March of Dimes. \ The chapter leaders urged householders to mail their con- tributions to chapter headquar- ters , 312 Roanoke Avenue , River- head , if they are not contacted by a neighborhood volunteerwlth- in a reasonable rime . Mailed gifts will be credited to the localities of origin ln the common effort to raise the chapte r goal of $30 , 000 , they said. Some 1 , 500 volunteers are en- listed in the Mothers * March in the six townships , from Brook- haven -«SL> Most cf the m arc women , the majority mothers , although about 150 teen-agers and quite a few men are also taking part in the canvass. Funds Asked To Expand B'haven Lab The President ' s budget , re- leased Monday , contains a re- quest for funds for possible land acquisition and the support of re- search programs at the AEC ' s Brookhaven National Laboratory. The budget requests $47 , 000 , - 000 for operation of the labora- tory in fiscal year 1966 and about $11 , 000 , 000 for capital equip- ment. In addition , $3 , 000 , 000 was requested for design work on conversion - . of the alternating gradient synchrotron (AGS) to produce a greater beam intensity and provide for increased ex- perimental capabilities and flex- ibility, and more than $1, 000 , 000 for an addition to the existing AGS service building. Also re- quested was about $1 , 000 , 000 for an animal laboratory for the med- ical research program. The budget , as approved by the President , contains ov_V $2 , 500 , - 000 for the acquisition of land on the present boundaries on the north , east and south sides of the laboratory. This area , totaling about 1 , 700 acres . Is unoccupied except for a few homes and sum- mer cottages close tothe labora- tory ' s northern boundary. If au- thorized and appropriated , the funds would be used to move the Brookhaven Laboratory ' s boun- dary to approximately Deer Leap R oad on the north , nearly to the north-south Brookhaven-River- head town line on the east; and to the edge of the proposed Long Island Expressway extension on the south. The additional land could accommodate future growth , and , in any event , would provide flexibility for BNL ' s pro- grams and facilities. The current budget requests for BNL operating and equipment funds are slightly above the fiscal year 1965 amounts of $44 , 000 , 000 and $8 , 500 , 000 , respectively. BNL is operated for the Atomic Energy Commission by Associ- ated Universities. Inc. Masti c Beach Man Fined $30 COMMACK Augustus War- ner , J r., of 190 Commack Road j, Mastic Beach , was fined $25 here to First District Court Jan- uary 14 for driving while his abflity was Impaired December 12 In Shirley. Also , hit* driver ' s license was auspeuled for 60 days. The 25-year-old defendant also paid a $5 fine for passing a stop sign. Activities of Interest in Patehogue Mrs. , Lucille Dobson is re- cuperating at her home on Schroeder Lane after being e patient in Memorial Hospital , New York City, for two weeks. Donald Reed , son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Reed of L akewood Street returned to Clarkson Col- lege of Technology Tuesday after spending his mid-semester vaca- tion at his home. He spent a few days of his hol idays skiing In Buffalo. For aff your insurance need* coll Raymond _, Vogt. C . R 5 - 3676. -Adv. Miss Diane Schordine , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schor- dine of Oak Street , celebrated her fourteenth birthday January 8 with a dinner party at her home. Diane ' s guests were Jac- queline Stuart , Barbara Carelton , Diane Uoiey, Mary Ann Spavins , Priscilla Prltnel , Patty Corley, Nancy Gould , Frances Mizrahl and Joan Polk. Mis s Arlyn Hertz , who Is a freshman at Syracuse University, is spending her mid-semester holidays with her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Meyer Hertz of Roe Boulevard , Miss Hertz is major- ing in education. In PATCHOGUE, Tha Long Island Advance ii on sole at Robert ' * Stationery, Sackstein * . Stationery ond'Paradise Lunch- eonette. -Adv. The American Legion Auxil- iary, Patehogue Unit , will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Legion House , on Baker Street , Pateh- ogue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brad, of Richmond , K y. are visiting Mr. Bradt * s parents , Mr . and Mrs . Newey Bradt , at their home on Silver Street this week. Mr . and Mrs . Bradt , will return to Eastern Kentucky College in Richmond , Va., after the mid- semester holidays. Spending her inter-session holidays with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tabetchnik of Ketcham Avenue , Is Miss Linda Tabatchnik , who is attending Falrlelgh-Dickinson College in Madison , N.J. Peter Allen Link , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Link of 6 Park Avenue , celebrated his fifth birthday Friday with a party at his home. The theme of the party was Inter-space. Peter ' s guests included Karen and Cheryl Felice , Lorl , Donald and David Haas , Linda , Wendy, Peggy and Fred Wood and the guest-of- honor ' s sister , Rosalie and brothers , Douglas and Raymond. Also present were his maternal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . Rol- and Baker of Patehogue. Eve- ning guests were his paternal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. An- gelo Link , and his uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker , all of Patehogue. Miss Judith MacDonald , who who is a sophomore at Skidmore College , Saratoga Springs , is spending her mid-semester holidays with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Robert P . MacDonald of Washington Avenue. Miss Mac- Donald is majoring in English. Jacqueiyn Ellen , Infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohsiek of 3115 Eagle Avenue , Medford , was christened in St. Paul ' s E piscopal Church , Pateh- ogue , during the 11 a.m. service Sunday by the Rev. Richard C . Chapin. Godparents arg Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eberts and Miss Mary Joan Ohsiek. A party in boaof of She baby was held at the home of the parents after fee ceremony. About 25 guests were present. Grand Jury To Be Held Over Again The December c__ andjury, ex- tended for one month to conduct investigations into irregularities in the Smithtown Sanitation De- partment and alleged loan shark- ing by mobste rs , is to be ex- tended for at least another month , it was announ<*ed this week. After the jury held an all-day session Monda y, District At- torney Bernard C. Smith said he would seek to have the panel' s term extended for at least another month. The Jury on Monday heard testimony from several wit- nesses in the Smithtown probe, Mr. Smith said he expects to call Sanitation Commissioner Peter Batalias before the jury Februa ry 11, Mr. Bata lias , under suspension since the investiga- tion began , has been hospitalized after suffering a heart attack , but is recovering. The afternoon session was de- voted to the loan sharking investi- gation, ISLIP BARBERSHOP CHORUS EVERY THURS . EVE Nl NG AT 8:30 Open to any man , who like s to sing the old songs in close harmony. WHIRS? ST. MARY 'S HALL Montauk Hwy . (Near Theater) Eas f islip Alter Tw® W@rrmt$ And Almos t 3 tzars Jail Ssftfencs Starts Two bench warrants and al- most three years after being issued a traffic summons for being an unlicensed driver , jona - . than Foster Castone of 380 Bay Avenue , Patehogue , began Friday to serve a 25-day county jail sentence. The 43-year-old defendant was arrested Friday at the Patehogue Diner by Fift h Precinc t Patrol- man William Reich , and Patehogue Police Justice Arthur Mapes gave him 25 days. But in 1962 , the judge had given Castone the chance to pay a $25 fine or serve 25 days after the defendant had been is- sued a summons May 24 , 1962 on East Main Street , Patehogue , by Pti. Henry Brechter. Justice Mapes said Saturday that Cas- tone had failed to come in and pay the $25 fine following his enteri ng a pl ea of guilty to the traffi c violation. The judge said that since 1962 , he Issued two ' warrants for the arrest of Cas- tone , whose address was Hawkins Avenu e , Center Moriches , at the time the summons was ' issued. HEARING SET Peter F . Wall , 18 , of 309 Robinson Avenue , East Pateh- ogue , Is scheduled to appear tomorrow ln First District Court , Commack , on the charge of grand larceny auto for an examination hearing. The yo uth was cliarged with stealing a car January 2 from Barbara Swisher , also of 309 Robinson Avenue . EP , : HAMMOND : ORGANS > WINTER CLEARANCE New _ . Used * PIANOS & ORGANS ? , SKQE QO ' Free Lessons & Music [ HAMMOND ORGAN ~ > STUDIOS r GR 5-2286 k> 255 MeeKord Av*. y PATCHOGU E h < i m\ —¦ ¦\¦ —¦ _. _ _ - * i un m i» n —a— ' ' PATCHOGUE SOROSIS P ATCHOGUE - A pictorial tour of the world' s greatest and most colorful metropolis - New York City - Is scheduled for the Febru- ary 3 meeting of Patehogue Soro- sis. Presented by the New York Telephone Co., this program of- fers a new departure in viewing, as Cinemascope slides necessi- tate a special arrangement of screens for their display. This program also serves as a series of interesting sugges tions for guiding the out-of-town visitor through New York. A business meeting will pre- cede the program and hostesses for the day are Mrs. Henry Scherer and Mrs , Griffith R. Owen. CULTURAL COMMITTEE MIDDLE ISLAND-The Cultur- al committee of the Parent- Teacher Council of the Middle Island Central School District 12 will present Bill Bonyun , folk- Iorist and interpreter of music Americana , In an interesting pro- gram of various types and styles of American music together with a film depicting life in America of tiie past and the effects fol k music had on the lives of Its people , Saturday at theLongwood High School , Middle Island. At 1 p.m . a performance will be designed especially for chil- dren of elementary school age and a second performance at 2:30 p.m. will be designed especially for children of junior high school age. SELDEN CIVIC ASSN. SELDEN - The Seiden Civic Association meets at the Bicycle Path School at 8:30 p.m. today Judge Leon Giuffreda , District Court Judge Morton Welssman . Brookhaven Town Superintendent of Highway Charles Barraud , Re- ceiver of Taxes Alex Proios , Councilman Clarence Hough , Councilman Robert Reid and other prominent people will at- tend tiie meeting. Topic for discussion is \Progress Report on Building Fund Drive \ . Nomination and election of of- ficers will be held , nominations accepted from the floor. HAMMOND BIGGS AUX. PATCHOGUE - The monthly meeting of Hammond Biggs Aux- iliary was held recently at the clubhouse on Cedar Avenue , Patehogue , with Mrs. Sophie Derby, president , presiding. Plans were made to bring cloth- ing to tiie next meeting when they will be packed and sent to the people of Agalactia. , Mrs. June Simecsk , chairman of the committee who made monthly visits to Kings Park Hos- pital , presented the auxiliary with a certificate award In recognition of volunteer service In behalf of the patients of Kings Park during 1964. Tne certificate and a letter of appreciation was sent by Dr. Charles Bud-man , director of tiie hospital. A spaghetti dinner will be held at the clubhouse from 5:30 to 8 p.m. February 27. Mrs. Grace Gillette is chairman and tickets will be on sale at the door. The birthdays of Mrs. Matilda Takats , Mrs. Margie Manino and Mrs. Derby were celebrated. The attendance award was won by Mrs . EleanorZultowskL _— wwp— uiiniii ' iiiiiwniinn ni i—in II ii— mmmmm Hews of Organizations ARU-LL d SCHftfiEL CITIES SERVICE STATION cor. Medford Ave. & Sunrise .Hwy. PATCHOGUE , N.y. Telephone: GR 5-9707 AUTO REPAIRS -STATE INSPECTIONS . . ¦? * W HATEVER YOUR ^^ y i ^wf^f9^\ BANKING NEED, J^^^7> ^ ' | ^^^^^ = YOU CAN COUWT ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ -_tk_. ___ fl H _ _W> _P* __ - __ . Mh * \\ ^^^ ff_-________nn_-_---rr- W mt _ W__ l^*^^^^^m- _____ WBBSm\______t_C. 1 ' \ _^T ^ •-snvici ^^^^^^^^^t^V • llirPlClBwi i __t H ^^ F -' . '. • • . ¦ ¦ . . • . I 1 I %SJ ' STATE BAN K I ^ ^-^_____ ^^ , THE PATCH0GUE BANK) j ., Moln Office. 47 W. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE , L.I., GRover 5-3020 i A ' . ' Coram QH\ __ . . , _ _... £. Potehogu* Off !-• t ' 179 (MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. wi* fi LT/c e * uir«i_v 468 E. MAIN ST. i SCO* West of Robert Hall' s : 29 \ 5 (T. 'V. ™* PATCHOGUE. L.I. C0RAK , N.Y. _ t . i\ 2-6700 (0 p p , F(ftf Mafl-n-l Food) I. . . , SE 2-4004 Eo.t of corit-^ *v.. Brl . . . GW oy„ s^03s g_ - s__ \ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. sas s -- - •*¦*—-? MEMBER FEDERAL RESERV E SYSTEM A —A m__w_____m______________m__ m _________mmmmmum m-% m ^^ BH pgg^^ fll ^^ __ W__ ^^^^_«_ _MlpM_^_IB^_H_W«Hfl____E_W_M—_B__W __ H ____ | ____ H _^EHI__ B^_H\i W <*\*»_. 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Com- ing from all pans of Suffolk County and even Nassau County, som e 324 persons took part In an evening of dining and dancing at the Riverhead Polish Hall. The highlight of the pleasant affair was the presentatio n of a plaque to Anthony H. Brand of Huntington ln recognition of his outstanding service to the Farm burea u , In making the award , President Peter R. Ab- ramowskl of Mt. Slnal cited Mr. Brand' s many accomplishments , including the re-organization of farm bureau and extension , and his performances as director , vice-president and as president for four years. The one disappointment was the Inability of the scheduled guest speaker to attend. Snow- bound near Buffalo , William Bensley, President of the New York State Farm Bureau , could not keep his date at Riverhead .
