1
TH EY' R E HERE ? h * \ ^ ^^^ " * 1 ^s****^ ** - _^^ -< ^ S^i * s r ^ ; d i- « i_ . > j,, .. IIJ J . iWk '"'"''! «C . / J YTF /X i^ //^-*W\^*^1 **"¦ v& =S ' y » ~ I V $ ^ \ *\ ^k BL 1' £ / » ^ip^ *~- * T^'~-~- - *~~.e~. ^ Ii -. ,. ^y^" '3 ¦ ¦ •»-* » „_ ^ ^S^^^^tx^f ^^smi " -~*-* *-x imM&& jsssm ^'^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^s^. sr ^ ^f* "* I ^^^Hx - ~ ~-^. w ^~VvC^^^^^^^^^^" ^ ""^-^SS ^kS? A B C Get f ull-time economy that H TJTFTT^ on ^ sta rts with Ford ' s low p rice I \l B ^ J WW Come in and meet the trucks that make A Sopcr Only V-8 of Cummfns Diesel power gfees Ford' s i * W JL—i W V saving money a full-time business ... new new highway tractors superb performance. (GCW' s Ford Trucks for '62. In a selection of over 600 up to 76, 800 lb.) B 1JT~ \ TTh ~ mT\ new models ' th . 6T * ' s u a * ruck that . car ) i? ve B New Big Six for Ford Mediums offers 27 heavy-duty E- J& M B~PB M money on yourjob , whatever your job ! They engine features , long-term reliability, economy ! Ml B B B* B B keep saving mile after mile , oad after load, _ r—~.n_ •• J ¦ J B \ f B B B J year after year! Our new '62 Fords save on C ^f^S'^ eeon0iny ,8ato . r ^n *ave $100 ¦ V ^^, m V. M, *r rvri^o Thou o auo or. oae anri oil Ti,m, c.,^ each 16, 000-mile year on gas, oil and tires over __ P nc ?. - They !. ave on 9-?s and <>»• ' hey save conventional pickups. Carries J4-ton loads! ITMri W "% ~W T~ A *^ m "mT~ T^lT^t on tires and on maintenance—wherever _ , . , , , t . . ' r B'BBB 'SSL " there 's a way to save. Come in today and let D ^usWe one-pieca cab-body desfgu gives Ford Styleside B B* T B IB B4 % ^ us show you how. Check out the facts , work Pickups extra strength, extra capacity ! B B B B / W /MWi ¥ out a deal and drive out in a truck J^^. E EwnoUne Van Is priced far below popular conventional JL -A. «_ %^y ^SJBL. mV&*_S that saves money .. . full time! \$£»£> panels, yet has larger loadspace (204 cu. ft)! iOOD ^Q \WWBBUm - mm -mmmmmmmWmWBmWm FORD TRUCKS f"^ fit BB& f }> r SEE THEM NOW ! COST LESS S - F JL. * _ -* 0 fl— \j rf^/ IH SBBHSBBBBBBBB BBBHIH I Save now... Save from now o<ri I PATCHOGUE FORD, Inc. OTIS FORD (PATCHOGUE MOTORS , Inc.) 501 MedFORD Avenue (North of Sunrise Highway) Montauk Highway and Jessup Avenue , Quogue, N. .Y. Tel. GRover 5-1133 5-1134 :: Patchogue , N. Y. Telephone : OLd Quogue 3-417 1 TAKING TIME OCT during freshman week activities at provi- dence College to pose with the Rev. Edward B. Halton , O.P., dean of freshmen , are live June graduates of Seton Hall High School. From left to right , are Philip L. Schunk , son of .Mr . and .Mrs. Lcs(er Schunk of 190 Carman Street . Patchogue; Donald V. Renter , son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney- M. Renter of 22 Parkdale Drive , North Babylon ; John D. Norton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton of (i2 | North Briarwood Avenue , West Islip; Father Halton; Noah R. Manfred i , son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Manfred! of 7(> Garfield Avenue , Sayville; and Raymond J. Connoll y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Connoll y of 139 Southern Boulevard , East Patchogue. Washington By SEN. KENNETH B. KEATING The news of the tragic death of Dab Hammarskjold on the very eve of the convening of the now session oi the United Nations , has been received with alarm b y seekers for peace throughout the world. it was symbolic that Ham- marskjold perished on a mission in. pursuit of peace , because his whole life and energ ies , since he became Secretary Genera! of the United Nations , were dedicated to that cause. Of course , he made mistakes, all men. no matter how well mean- ing are bound to do so. Like many others , I have definite reservations about the UN action against Ka- tanga that indirectl y cost Ham- marskjold his life. Many of us questioned whether the UN was wise in interceding against the d e t e r m i n a t i on of the government of Katanga to main- tain a large measure of freedom within a general Congo Federa- tion , Katanga appears to be asking for a status very similar to that which the states enjoy in our own Federal Union. The UN action on this matter may have set a mischievous precedent . Moreover , like the adventure of the Kenned y Administration against the Castro regime last spring, it was guilty of the definite fault of failing to succeed. Nevertheless , all of us who are concerned with the effectiveness of the UN were sure that in this as in other matters , Dag Ham- marskjold was motivated by a desire to preserve peace and order. Perhaps his finest hour came one year ago when he stood un- daunted against the crude shoe- pounding attack of Premie r Khrushchev in the General Assem- bl y. His calm refusal to bow to the demand of the Soviets that he resign brought heart not only to the veteran opponents of Com- munism in the West but also to the new nations receiving their fi rst taste of Soviet obstruction- ism. Now the Russians will have their opportunity. They can be expected to press for the three- man Secretariat which , as Dag Hammarskjold correctly predicted , would lead to the crippling of the United Nations. Now , as never before , it is essential that our representatives in the UN stand firm. The neutral nations , too , must accept more responsibility for the preservation of an effective world organization. Their recent shilly-shally tactics have done little to instill confidence in their wisdom or fortitude. The future of the Utnited Nations is uncertain. The death of its able and dedicated Secretary General is bound to make its problems more diffi- cult. * * * I have been disturbed by the controversy that has arisen in re- cent weeks over the use of military installations by groups sponsor- ing anti-Communist seminars and educational programs. A great deal of the unfortunate public furor on this question has resulted from the failure of the Department of Defense to mak" clear what type of educational piograms those in charge of military installations may proper- ly sponsor , and the extent to which military personnel may partici pate ir such programs. None of us want our military officers to give up their traditional neutrality in matters of ordinary politics. At the same time the nature of tbe Communist menace makes it nec- essary that our soldiers , and in- deed our entire peop le , be trained to understand the ideology that threatens us . Such training, to be effective , must be accurate , well- conceived , and non-partisan Oiu military officers should be g ivn clear orders on the extent of their responsibility in the fkdd of ideo- logical warfare. Yet , I am inform- ed by the Pentagon that not a single Department of Defense di- rective deals specifically with this question. I have asked that this situation be quickly corrected. We cannot afford to permit confusion to continue on so important a matter. ] Mrs . KII K'1 Smith . .1U S-S7. - .2 ] DEMOCRATIC CLUB j A meeting of the Democratic j Club oi ' Centereach and Lake ] Gmve was held at the White < t: v . - ¦ . ¦ I no . Cent 'reach . Septembei . : ' ' . i . The executive hoard announc - ] cd tile appointment of Joseph Fra- ] (ic.-lii as preside nt. and Mrs. Vir- | ginia Madonna as vice president, ] to : ' i11 fii 1 the unexp ired terms ot j Joseph l.al.one . president, and Mrs. j Alice Be a 1 e y. vice president. ! Ciu-st speakers were Wilfred Pa- \ ijiiette . receiver of taxes , and Ray ! Bait, justice of the peace. Milton 1 I.aGattuta . justice of the peace, ] L' . ave a report on the Brookhaven j Town convention which was held ; at the iirau llaus. Med ford. last | lllolll il. j !t was announced that, a dance ! will l>e held at the Centereach Lane- . Horseblock ' 'Road . October 7. and that a large turnout of town officials , leaders and candi- dal 's are expected to be present. On October 14 . the local club wil: combine with the Selden-Oo- i..11 I Democratic Club in a motor- cade and rally to be held at the WW Hall. Centereach . and will lie ready for a big registration dri\ e. PTA The first Fall meeting of the Unity Diive and Holbrook Road School' s Parent-Teacher Associa- tion was hold at the Unity Drive School September IP. The new of- ficers for this year are : Mrs. Ca- toi McGi. 'ne . pr-'sident; Konaid Mi- chalak, vice president; Mrs. Mar- garet Olivia, secretary ; and M ;• . -. . Grace I lasselbring. treasurer. The theme for the evening was "You. Your School and PTA*' . and the two school principals of Uni- ty Drive and Holbrook Road Schools. Albert M.a rcantonio and Charles Latter, commented on the topic. Membership cards are in or- der and G. D'Amelio is the chair- man. Volunteers are needed for Homeroom Mothers. If you are in- terested contact Mrs. Marge Du- gan or .M rs. Mary Kaplan for Unity Drive School and Mrs. Ann Andrews for 11 o 1 b r o o k Road School. RESUMES FILM PROGRAMS The Hol y Name Society of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary \l. C. Church. Centereach . will resume its progra m of Sun- day afternoon film showings for children and adults. Charles Bai- ley, president , report s that a film, "Ron' ' . o (Joes to College. " will be the first showing on Sunday and there will also be colored cartoons . Co-chad 'man are Gene Puntillo and Jo : ph McCarthy. Others on to n- .ir .ctce are Peter Ingraldi, George McCleary. John O'Neill. Jr.. and John O'Neill. Sr.. James Marshall. James Whalen, William Glass and Phil Schmitt. FIRE DEPT. Al X. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Centereach Fire Department met at the firehouse September IS with Mrs. Helen Lewandowski. president, in charge and 5(5 mem- bers phesent. Election of officers was held with the following slate elected : Mrs. Marie Connelly, president; Mrs. Jean Mueller, vice president ; Mrs. Jean Schneider , secretary , Mrs. Catherine Gallart. treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, sergeant- at-arms; Mrs. Mary Cornelius, chaplain. Also appointed were Mrs. Katherine Carney. Sunshine Com- mittee chairman; Mrs. Marie Beh- ukrs , refreshment committee chair- man; Mrs. Joyce Shor , activities committee chairman; Mrs. Arleen Serberlot, three-year trustee ; an 1 Mrs. Helen Kleinjung. publicity. Awards were given 1o Mis. Molly Kennedy. Kenneth Trelewicz . Mrs . Grace Leone and Mrs. Amy Pfeif- fer. After the meeting a social hour with re freshments followed with the following committee in charge. Mesdames Elizabeth Hell" . Betty Helf. Irma Brock and Mau- reen Steinmann. The installation dinner is hem , - , planned for October 11 at tin Polish Hall in Riverhead. HOME EXTENSION UNIT The Lake G r o v e-Centereacl Home Extension Unit held tin first lesson on copper tooling at the YEW Hall September IP Atemhers taking the project arc Mesdames Do ' ores Weber , Minna Goldie, Helen Farrugia , Terry Cabin. Betty Lapossy, Sadie Ceo Katherine Clarke , tPh ylis Lombar- di and Elizabeth Oliver. The lead- ers are Mrs. Kay Burr and Mrs. Wilhelmina Seaman. Next Tuesday will be the third lesson on fur remodeling. The deadline for reservations for the annual county-wide meeting at the Huntington Town Hous" is Oct- ober 10 , Mrs. Ethel Smith , chair- man. AHRC DRIVE The Association for the Help of Retarded Children annual fund drive will be held until Saturday. Edward Quinn of Vine Court . Centereach , is the chairman for the Sutfo 'k Chapter . Mrs . Robert Cooney is the local chairman. A meeting was held at the Oxhoad Road School on September IS for discussion and planning to make tins drive a success. At this time ;i committee was formed to run i Christmas bazaar to be beld December 2. Mr. and Mrs . John Niblock and daughter. Kat h y. of McGaw Ave- nue were dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gonsalvey, of Hunt- ington , September 17. Their son. Vincent Xiblock returns to Hemp- stead for his second year at Hof- stra College. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and son , Bruce, of Elliot Avenue spent several days last week at Houghton, where they visited their son . Robert , at Houghton College and visited other points of interest iii the area. Mrs. John Overton , who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Over- ton of Middle Country Road, is visiting her sister-in-law , Mrs. Louise Overton of Smith Road, Lake Ronkonkoma. Karen Ann G a n 1 e y, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ganley of Arlington Terrace , was christened at the Assumption oi the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church at 3 p. m. September 17. The godmother is a cousin of Mrs. Ganley. Miss Florence Langdon of Brooklyn , and godfather is an un- cle of Mr. Ganley, Michael Priore of Brentwood. A reception was held at the home folliwing the ceremony for about 30 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Overton of Middle Country Road and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duffield. also of Mid- dle Country Road, returned home after a 10-day vacation touring through Now England. Mrs. Lillian Griffiths and sons, Ronald and Terence, of South Washington Avenue attended the wedding on September 1(5 of ano- ther son of Mrs. Griffiths in Columbus . O. Airman 1 c David Griffiths , who is stationed at Lock- bourn Air Force base in Colum- bus. He married Miss Phvllis Cas- seil of Whitehall. Columbus , 0.. and Terence was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Sokolovic of Cedar Street have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert of Selden. Mr. and Mrs. Sokolovic will make their home in an apart- ment at the home of their son-in- law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Garden Street. Both the Johnsons and the Sokolvics celebrated their wedd- ing anniversaries this month . Mr. and Mrs. Sokolovic celebrated their twenty-seventh on Septem- ber 15 and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson their sixth , September 10. The Centereach Fire Depart- ment will hold its business meet- ing at the firehouse Monday ni ght. A bab y shower w T as held recent- ly for Mrs. Charles Swahn of Long Street at the home of Mrs. Alexander Park of Hetty ' s Path , Mrs. Iris Windisch was co-hostess. Guests were Mesdames Gloria Larsen , Kay Woolf , Lorraine Sp i- ers , Florence Ieguini , Bernardino Mackiewicz , Dorothy Blockl , Jean Attanasio , Clare Stanscheide , Jo- an Bauer and Grace Gustafson. The baby, Michael Thomas, arriv- ed on August 18 at Good Samari- tan Hospital , West Islip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leeman of Oak Street spent a recent three day weekend , on a motor trip to the Pocono Mountains. The occa- sion was in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Colman Rothmond of Lake Grove Road entertained Saturday at a part y in honor of their daughter Kathryn ' s third birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter , of St. James; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pisciotta and daughters, Gail , Denise , Dawn and Lynn , of Great River; Mr. and Mrs. William Neus and chil- dren , Linda , Dana and Barry, of Elwood ; Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter , Jr., Miss Viola Link and Anthony (Pop) Link , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vitale and daughter Linda , all of Centereach. Mrs. Harvey Williams of Haw- kins Avenue entertained at a fam- ily dinner party at her home September 17. About 40 attended , mostly her children and their fam- ilies and other relatives. The oc- casion was in honor of her birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Overton spent the weekend at the beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hallock at Southold. Mrs. Jeannette Hallock , who makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hallock of Hawkins Ave- nue , returned home last week af- ter spending sevei'al months with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyer of Sayville. John Helfrioh , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helfrich of Stony Brook , celebrated his fi fth birth- day Thursday with a party. Those attending from here were his cou- sins , Brian . Jeffrey and Joyre Williams. Freddy and Kevin Sch- wamb and Stephen Barnett . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Smith Street entertained the CODS club members and their husbands at an outdoor chicken barbecue Saturday night. Present were Mr. and M/rs. Hiram Dar- row ol Bayport. Mr. and Mrs Percy Overton , and Mr. and Mrs, 1). Foster Overton of Lake G rove (T1UKCH NEWS The First Congregational Church of New r Village has Sunday School at !' :-15 a. m. and wor- ship at 11 a. m., Couth Fellow- shi p at (!:30; gospel service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Prayer and Bible study hour is at 8p. m. Wednesday. The young people will attend the Hi-B-A Kick-off on Saturday night at the Baptist Church in Patchogue. All young people in the ninth through twelf- th grades are urged to attend, Hol y communion will be observed next Sunday. The Centereach Commun- ity Church holds Sunday School at 10 a. m. and worshi p at 11:15 a. m. and Westminster Fellowship at (>:30 p. m. Sunday. Next Sun- day Communion service will be held. A congregational meeting will be held at the church with a covered dish supper preceding it at 5 p. m. The C e n t e r e a c h Mennonite Church holds worship at 10 a. m., Sunday School at 10:45 a. m., and gospel service at 7:45 p. m. Sun- day. Bible study hour is at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday with a special class for young people. The Men- nonite hour radio program "Way of Life '' can be heard over sta- tion WINS , 1010 at 10 p. m. Sun- day. Our Savior Lutheran Church holds Sunday School at 9 a. m., worship at 8 and 10:30 a. m, . Sun- day. The Walter League will meet Sunday. St. Andrew' s Reformed Episco- pal Church has Sunday School at 10 a. m., morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 a. m. and evening pray- er and sermon at 8 p. m. Sun- day. Evening prayer and Bible study at 8 p. m. Wednesday. . The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church holds masses at 8, 9 , 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Sunday. A daily mass at 8 a. m. On Satur- day a teenagers ' dance will be held at the church , sponsored by the St. Joseph' s Squires. An award will be presented to the Squire of the Quarter. f—rma—VB—mm —~*—— m<i »\\\im\ I il1M|[|Jl^*ii^'i^w*i*W*"i lil , l>i -W-i*»B «a-iMMWBMBWBlilMBM»a) ^^ * I Centereach and Lake Grove E. Patchogue N ews Items Mrs. Muriel Gallagher . ATlantic 6-9039 MOTHER'S CLLB The Mother ' s Club of Cub Pack 2Go , North Be.lport , was formed in July , with meetings to be held Lhe first Wednesday of each month at a member ' s home. The Septem- ber 6 meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Welcome (Jane) Brewer of 824 Walker Avenue , Bellport Manor , with election of the following officers : Mr-s. Frank (Florence) Rintoul , president; Mrs. Gertrude O'Neill, vice president ; Mrs. Dorothy Feltman , secretary; Mrs. Jane Brewer , treasurer. Com- mittee chairmen are Mrs. A gnes Hudson , publicity; Mrs. Marilyn Clemence , chaplain; Mrs. Mary Scioli , steward. Mesdames Denice Price and Annette Zanbrelia also attended. The club would appreciate re- ceiving outgrown Cub Scout uni- forms or parts of uniform., for boys 8 years old and up. Please contact Mrs. Brewer at ATlantic li-05' iO. ROSARY-ALTAR SOCIETY Mrs. Marion Verity, chairman for the barn dance , to be held 9 p. m. October 21 in the school auditorium on Narragansett Ave- nue , called a meeting September 5 at her home on Don Avenue. At the dance , costumes are optional. A costume contest with priz'v* will be hold. "The Yellow Jackets " will p lay for dancing and Thomas John Thompson will be the caller. Com- mittee chairmen are Mrs. Lillian Murray, advertising; Mrs. Marie Nashman , prizes and rings ; Mrs. Mary Veitch , round robin; Mrs . Ethel Palladino , decorations. Members will receive commun- ion in a body Sunday at the 8:30 a. m. mass in St. Josep h the Work- ei R. C. Church. That night at (! p. m. the enrollment ceremony lor new and old members will be held in the church , to be followed by the installation dinner in the Pine Grove Inn in Flast Patchogue. A meeting will be held Monday, <j>after the Novena of the Little Flower , in the church auditorium. : ' : : ' : " : Mrs. Louis A. Beveridge of 50 Durkee Lane was taken ill and is under observation in Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Merle Lento , son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lento of MunseM Road , flew from International Airways to Cleveland , Ohio , where he was met oy his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geiser of Orrville , Ohio , with whom he visited for a week , after which he began his service in the Army on Sep tem- ber 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deems and two daughters , Misses Lynn and Jane Deems , of 718 Michi g-an Ave- nue , Bell port Manor , returned Sep- tembei- 10 from a two weeks ' va- cation in Noith Miami Beach , Fla.. and at Metter , Ga., where they visited relatives , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bettel. Recently a stork shower was given for about 25 in honor of Mrs. Kenneth C. Sebor of 750 Post Avenue , Bell port Manor , by Miss Lynn Deems at her home at 718 Michigan Avenue , Bell port Manor. A large cake decorated with a stork and bab y was the centerp iece on the buffet table. Miss Lynn Deems returned Sep- tember 17 to her studies at One- onta State Teachers College. The twent y-fi fth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deems * of 718 Michiga n Avenue , Bel' port Manor , was celebrated S"p **ember 20 at home. Their first child , a son , Kenneth Joseph , was born September 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Sebor of 750 Post Avenue , Bell port Man- or , in Southside Hospital in Bay Shore. The child weighed 9 nounds , 4 ounces. Charles Step hani of Lenox Ave- nue started his freshman class in the Suffolk Community College in Ronkonkoma on Monday. Estates Letters of Administration Louis Barth , also known as Lewis J. Barth and Louis J. Barth , of East Patchogue , who died Aug 2 , left an estate , valued at over Si 0 ,000 in personalty and over $20 ,000 in realty, all to Dorothy Barth , widow and executriy, of 02 Hewlett Ave.. East Patchogue. Frank Marks of Bayport , who died July 22 , left an estate , of less than $10, 000 , all to three daugh - ters , Mary W T oodstock (30 per cent), of Hoboken , N. J.; Frances Muller (30 per cent), of West Is- li p, and Cecilia Risley (40 per cent), of 151 Johnson Ave , Say- ville. Mrs. Risley is named execu- trix of the estate. 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. EASTWOOD VILLAGE and DAWN ESTATES Mrs. Ethel Smith, JU 8-8732 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mascel- laro of 80 Picket Lane celebrated their twenty-third wedding anni- versary Sep tember 17, the same day their son , Vincent , was mar- ried to Miss Carole Steinberg. The wedding took place in the garden of nei ghbors , Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaRocca of 47 Picket Lane , with the reception follow- ing at Centereach Lanes. Another son , of Mr. and Mrs. Mascellaro , Edward , who received his basic training at Fort Devens , Mass., and is now stationed at Fort Dix. N.J.; with the Security Division , expects to leave this week for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerard i of 1(59 Stanley Drive entertained at a family dinner party Thursday night in honor of their son Ste- phen ' s th i rd birthday. It was a candlelight dinner , Hurricane Es- ther leaving them without lights, and those helping in the celebra- tion we re grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heff. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Danler and sons , Ronald and Gary, of Lake Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heff and children , John , Marie and Richard , of Cen- tereach , also Stephen ' s brother , Thomas. Mrs: Earl Barney of 210 East- wood Boulevard entertained on Thursday afternoon for her moth- er , Mrs. Edna Tetreault , at a din- ner party in honor of her birth- day. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Overton , Mrs. Florence Johnson , Mrs. MS r ia n Bodkins and Mrs. Margaret Kuehnest of Centereach , Miss Ruth Cussins of Smithtown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuhn and son , Lester , of Center Moriches. Miss Louise Fraticelli , daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frati- celli of 106 Stanley Drive , cele- brated her nineteenth birthday with a family dinner party Satur- day. Guests were Mrs. Carrie Nak of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oldring and children. Lin- da and Frank, of Cedarhurst. Cora and Billy, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buttrick of 125 Tree Road , celebrated their seventh birthday September 19. Present besides their sister , Sha- ron , and brothers , Charles and Jeffrey, were Bruce and Bary Sparton , cousins , and several oth- er friends. Harold Kmgsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kingsley of 128 Stanley Drive , left September 10 to enter Ithaca College , Ithaca , for his freshman year. BY GEORGE HORST Although there were no fires this week we did have a bit of a workout with Hurricane Esther. Although it could have been worse , it was bad enoug h , and with the amount of live wires down in this area traveling was dangerous. All during the storm a standby - crew manned the firehouse and some of these men looked for live wires and trees down , blocking- roads. When they came upon a live wire , a man would remain to warn anyone who approached of the danger. There were no real emergencies and the tired men relinquished their vig il around 4 p. m. last Thursday. Our racing team will hold and sponsor our second annual old fashioned drill and tournament October 8. A parade will kick off this event , starting at 1:30 p. m. This is when man power , instead of horsepower counts the most and although these events may seem humorous , the contestants are real serious , and each team is out to win. The way they competed in by-gone days is the theme of these contests. Refreshments will be available throug hout the after- noon. Remember the date ! Sun- day, October 8. Come and I' m sure you will eniov this event. Last Sunday the Suffolk County chiefs council held its drill at the Firematic Training Center in Yap- hank. We did not attend this as the men don 't get enough action due to the amount of departments (all over the county) attending. MEDFORD FIRE DEPT. by DAVID P. SEAMA1Y One of your primary con- cerns as a home-ow-ner is the continuing value of the home you live in. Naturally, you want your in- vestment pro- tecte d so t h at should you ever desire to sell , you can recover your equity and , probably, even make a reasonable profit. Do you know that a very effective force is always at work to help and protect you ? The very fact that a savings and loan association is func- tioning in your local area makes your home investment safer* . H ow? Why? Just let a neighbor or prospective home-buyer try to obtain a mortgage loan on plans that do not meet the standards of your surrounding area ! He'll be tu rned down fast! We at Suffolk County Fed- eral Savings stand " guard- ian " duty every decision to grant a mortgage loan is mad e wit h t h e int e nt to upgrade the neighborhood in which the home is to be built. This is direct and specific protection for you , the home-owner. Remember this : When you add to your " nest egg " sav- ings account here at SCFS, you ' re being a prudent inves- tor and a good neighbor as well. Because the money we lend for financing good homes is your money. LIVING IS WONDERFUL IN SUFFOLK COUNTY lUBiCl© SCFS

I il1M|[|Jl^*ii^'i^w*i*W*i lil I Centereach and Lake …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed...R. Manfredi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Manfred! of 7(> Garfield Avenue,

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Page 1: I il1M|[|Jl^*ii^'i^w*i*W*i lil I Centereach and Lake …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed...R. Manfredi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Manfred! of 7(> Garfield Avenue,

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T A K I N G TIME OCT dur ing f r e shman week ac t iv i t i e s at provi-dence College to pose wi th the Rev. Edward B. Hal ton , O.P., deanof f reshmen , are live June graduates of Seton Hall High School.From left to r ight , are Phi l ip L. Schunk , son of .Mr. and .Mrs.Lcs(er Schunk of 190 Carman Street . Patchogue; Donald V. Ren te r ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Whi tney- M. Renter of 22 Parkdale Drive,

Nor th Babylon ; John D. Norton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton of(i2 | Nor th Briarwood Avenue, West Islip; Father Ha l ton ; NoahR. Manfred i, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Manfred! of 7(> GarfieldAvenue, Sayv i l l e ; and Raymond J. Connoll y, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond J. Connolly of 139 Southern Boulevard , East Patchogue.

Washington By SEN. KENNETH B. KEATING

The news of the tragic deathof Dab Hammarsk jo ld on the veryeve of the convening of the nowsession oi t h e U n i t e d Nat ions , hasbeen received wi th alarm byseekers for peace throughout theworld.

i t was symbolic that Ham-marskjold perished on a missionin. pu r su i t of peace , because hiswhole l ife and energ ies , since hebecame Secretary Genera! of theUni ted Nat ions , were dedicated tothat cause.

Of course , he made mistakes,all men. no m a t t e r how well mean-ing are bound to do so. Like manyothers , I have de f in i t e reservationsabout the UN act ion against Ka-tanga that indirect l y cost Ham-marskjold his l ife.

Many of us questioned whetherthe UN was wise in intercedingagainst the determination of thegovernment of Katanga to main-tain a large measure of freedomwithin a general Congo Federa-tion , Katanga appears to be askingfor a status very similar to thatwhich the states enjoy in our ownFederal Union. The UN actionon this matter may have set amischievous precedent .

Moreover , like the adventure ofthe K e n n e d y Administrat ionagainst the Castro regime lastspring, it was guilty of the definitefaul t of fa i l ing to succeed.

Nevertheless, all of us who areconcerned with the effectivenessof the UN were sure that in thisas in other matters, Dag Ham-marskjold was motivated by adesire to preserve peace and order.

Perhaps his finest hour cameone year ago when he stood un-daunted against the crude shoe-pounding attack of P r e m i e rKhrushchev in the General Assem-bl y. His calm refusal to bow tothe demand of the Soviets thathe resign brought heart not onlyto the veteran opponents of Com-munism in the West but also tothe new nations receiving theirfi rst taste of Soviet obstruction-ism.

Now the Russians will havetheir opportunity. They can beexpected to press for the three-man Secretariat which, as DagHammarskjold correctly predicted ,would lead to the crippling of theUnited Nations. Now, as neverbefore, it is essential that ourrepresentatives in the UN standfirm. The neutral nations, too ,must accept more responsibilityfor the preservation of an effectiveworld organization. Their recentshilly-shally tactics have donelittle to instill confidence in theirwisdom or fortitude. The futureof the Utnited Nations is uncertain.The death of its able and dedicatedS e c r e t a r y General is boundto make its problems more diffi-cult.

* * *I have been disturbed by the

controversy that has arisen in re-cent weeks over the use of mili taryinstallations by groups sponsor-ing anti-Communist seminars andeducational programs.

A great deal of the unfortunatepublic furor on this question has

resulted from the fa i lu re of theDepar tment of Defense to mak"clear what type of educat ionalp i o g r am s those in charge ofmi l i t a ry ins ta l la t ions may proper-ly sponsor , and the extent to w h i c hmi l i t a ry personnel may par t ic i pateir such programs. None of uswant our m i l i t a r y officers to giveup their t r ad i t iona l n e u t r a l i t y inmatters of o r d i n a r y pol i t ics . Atthe same t ime the na ture of tbeCommunis t menace makes it nec-essary tha t our soldiers , and in-deed our entire peop le , be t ra inedto unders tand the ideology t h a tth rea tens us . Such t r a i n i n g , to beeffect ive , must be accura te , well-conceived , and non-par t i san Oiumi l i t a ry officers should be givnclear orders on the extent of thei rresponsibil i ty in the fkdd of ideo-logical warfare. Yet , I am inform-ed by the Pentagon tha t not asingle Department of Defense di-rective deals specifically with this

question. I have asked that thiss i tua t ion be quickly corrected. Wecannot af ford to permit confusionto cont inue on so important amatter.

] Mrs . KII K '1 Smith . .1U S-S7.-.2

] D E M O C R A T I C C L U B

j A m e e t i n g of the Democrat icj C l u b oi ' Cen te reach and Lake] Gmve was held at t he Whi te< t : v . -¦. ¦ I no . Cent 'reach . Septembei.: ' '. i . The e x e c u t i v e hoard announc -] cd t i l e a p p o i n t m e n t of Joseph Fra-] ( i c .- l i i as pres ide n t . and Mrs. Vir-| g i n i a M a d o n n a as vice president,] t o :' i11 f i i 1 t h e u n e x p ired t e r m s otj Joseph l . a l . o n e . p r e s i d e n t , and Mrs.j A l i c e Be a 1 e y. vice pres ident .! C i u - s t s p e a k e r s were W i l f r e d Pa-\ i j i i e t t e . receiver of t axes , and Ray! B a i t , j us t i ce of t h e peace. Mi l ton1 I . a G a t t u t a . j u s t i c e of the peace,] L'.ave a report on t h e Brookhavenj Town c o n v e n t i o n w h i c h was held; at t h e i i r a u l laus . Med ford. last| lllolll il.

j ! t was a n n o u n c e d that , a dance! w i l l l>e held at t he Centereach

L a n e - . Horseb lock ''Road . October7. and t h a t a large t u r n o u t oft o w n o f f i c i a l s , leaders and c a n d i -dal 's are expected t o be p resen t .

On O ct o b e r 14 . t h e local c l u bw i l : combine w i t h the Selden-Oo-i . . 1 1 I D e m o c r a t i c C lub in a m o t o r -cade and r a l l y to be held at t h eWW H a l l . Centereach . and wi l llie ready for a big regis t ra t iond r i \ e.

PTA

The f i r s t Fall mee t ing of theU n i t y D i i v e and Holbrook RoadSchool ' s Pa ren t -Teache r Assoc ia-t i o n was hold at t h e U n i t y Dr iveSchool S e p t e m b e r IP. The new o f -f i ce r s for t h i s year are : Mrs. Ca-t o i M c G i . 'ne . p r - ' s i d e n t ; Kona id M i -c h a l a k , v ice p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs . M a r -garet O l i v i a , secre ta ry ; and M ;• •. -. .Grace I l a s se lb r ing. t reasurer .

The t h e m e for t h e even ing was"You. Your School and PTA *' . an dt h e t w o school pr incipals of U n i -ty Dr ive and Holbrook RoadSchools. A lbe r t M.a r c a n t o n i o andC h a r l e s La t t e r , commented on thetopic. Member sh ip cards are in or-der and G. D 'A m e l i o is t h e chair -man. Volun tee r s are needed forHomeroom Mothers . I f you are in-terested contact Mrs. Marge Du-gan or .M rs. M a r y Kaplan forU n i t y Drive School and Mrs. A n nAndrews for 11 o 1 b r o o k RoadSchool.

RESUMES FILM P R O G R A M S

The Hol y Name Society of theA s s u m p t i o n of t he Blessed Vi rg inMary \l . C. Church . Centereach .w i l l resume i ts progra m of Sun-day a f t e r n o o n f i l m showings forch i ld r en and adul ts . Charles Bai-ley, pres ident , report s tha t a f i lm,"Ron ' '.o (Joes to College." w i l l bethe f i r s t showing on Sunday andt h e r e wi l l also be colored cartoons .Co-chad 'man are Gene P u n t i l l oand Jo : ph McCar thy . Others ont o n-.ir .ctce are Peter I n gr a l d i ,George McCleary. J o h n O'Nei l l .Jr.. and John O'Neill . Sr.. JamesM a r s h a l l . James W h a l e n , W i l l i a mGlass and Phi l S c h m i t t .

F IRE DEPT. Al X.

The Ladies ' Auxi l ia ry of theCentereach Fire Department metat the firehouse September ISwith Mrs. Helen Lewandowski.president, in charge and 5(5 mem-bers phesent.

Elec t ion of officers was heldwith the following slate elected :Mrs. Marie Connelly, president;Mrs. Jean Mueller, vice president ;Mrs. Jean Schneider , secretary ,Mrs . Ca the r ine Gallart . treasurer;Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, sergeant-a t - a rms ; Mrs. Mary Cornelius,chap la in . Also appointed were Mrs.K a t h e r i n e Carney. Sunshine Com-mit tee cha i rman ; Mrs. Marie Beh-ukrs , re f reshment commit tee chair-man; Mrs. Joyce Shor , activitiescommittee cha i rman; Mrs. Arleen

Serberlot, t h ree -yea r t rus tee ; an 1Mrs. Helen Kle in jung. publicity.Awards were given 1o M i s . Mol lyKennedy . Kenne th Trelewicz . Mrs .Grace Leone and Mrs. A m y Pfe i f -fer . A f t e r the meet ing a socialhour w i t h re f r e shmen t s followedw i t h the fo l lowing committee incharge. Mesdames El izabeth Hell " .Bet ty Helf . I rma Brock and Mau-reen S t e inmann .

The i n s t a l l a t i o n d inner is hem ,-,p lanned for October 11 at tinPol ish Hall in Riverhead .

H O M E EXTENSION UNIT

The Lake G r o v e-CentereaclHome Extension U n i t held tinf i r s t lesson on copper tool ing att h e YEW H a l l September IPAtemhers t a k i n g the project arcMesdames Do ' ores Weber , M i n n aGoldie , He len Farrugia , TerryCabin. Bet ty Lapossy, Sadie CeoK a t h e r i n e Cla rke , tPh y l i s Lombar-di and E l i z a b e t h Oliver . The lead-ers are Mrs. Kay B u r r and Mrs.W i l h e l m i n a Seaman.

N e x t Tuesday w i l l be the thi rdlesson on f u r remodel ing. Thedead l ine for reservat ions for thea n n u a l c o u n t y - w i d e meet ing at theH u n t i n g t o n Town Hous" is Oct-ober 10 , Mrs. Ethel Smith , chair-man.

A H R C DRIVE

The Assoc ia t ion for the Help ofRe ta rded C h i l d r e n a n n u a l f u n ddr ive wi l l be held u n t i l Sa turday.Edward Q u i n n of Vine Court .Centereach , is the c h a i r m a n fort h e Sut fo 'k C h a p t e r . Mrs . RobertCooney is t he local c h a i r m a n . Am e e t i n g was held at the OxhoadRoad School on Sep tember IS ford i scuss ion and p l a n n i n g to m a k et ins d r i v e a success. At t h i s t i m e;i c o m m i t t e e was formed to runi C h r i s t m a s bazaa r to be beldDecember 2.

Mr. and Mrs . John Niblock anddaugh te r . Kat h y. of McGaw Ave-nue were d i n n e r guests of t h e i rson- in- law and daugh te r . Mr. andMrs. E d m u n d Gonsalvey, of H u n t -ing ton , September 17. Thei r son.Vincent Xiblock re turns to Hemp-stead for h is second year at Hof -s t ra College.

Mr. and Mrs. George Edwardsand son , Bruce , of El l io t Avenuespent several days last week atH o u g h t o n , where they vis i ted t he i rson . Rober t , at H o u g h t o n Collegeand v is i ted o ther po in t s of interestiii the area.

Mrs. John Overton , who residesw i t h Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Over-ton of Middle Country Road , isv i s i t i ng her s is ter- in- law , Mrs.Louise Over ton of Smi th Road ,Lake R o n k o n k o m a .

Karen Ann G a n 1 e y, i n f a n tdaughte r of Mr. and Mrs. RichardGanley of A r l i n g t o n Terrace , waschris tened at the Assumpt ion oithe Blessed Virgin Mary R. C.Church at 3 p. m. September 17.The godmother is a cousin of Mrs.Ganley. Miss Florence Langdon ofBrooklyn , and godfather is an un-cle of Mr. Ganley, Michael Prioreof Brentwood. A reception washeld at the home fol l iwing theceremony for about 30 relativesand friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Overton ofMiddle Coun t ry Road and Mr. andMrs. Leslie Duffield. also of Mid-dle Country Road , returned homeafter a 10-day vacation touringthrough Now England.

Mrs. L i l l i an Griff i ths and sons,Ronald and Terence, of SouthWashington Avenue attended thewedding on September 1(5 of ano-ther son of Mrs. Gr i f f i ths inColumbus . O. Ai rman 1 c DavidGriff i ths , who is stationed at Lock-bourn Air Force base in Colum-bus. He marr ied Miss Phvllis Cas-seil of Whi teha l l . Columbus , 0..and Terence was best man for hisbrother.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sokolovic ofCedar Street have sold their hometo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert ofSelden. Mr. and Mrs. Sokolovicwill make their home in an apart-ment at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Johnson on GardenStreet. Both the Johnsons and theSokolvics celebrated their wedd-ing anniversaries this month . Mr.and Mrs. Sokolovic celebratedtheir twenty-seventh on Septem-ber 15 and Mr. and Mrs. Johnsontheir sixth , September 10.

The Centereach Fire Depart-ment will hold its business meet-ing at the firehouse Mondayni ght.

A baby shower wTas held recent-ly for Mrs. Charles Swahn ofLong Street at the home of Mrs.Alexander Park of Hetty 's Path ,Mrs. Iris Windisch was co-hostess.Guests were Mesdames GloriaLarsen , Kay Woolf , Lorraine Spi-ers, Florence Ieguini , BernardinoMackiewicz, Dorothy Blockl , JeanAttanasio, Clare Stanscheide, Jo-an Bauer and Grace Gustafson.The baby, Michael Thomas, arriv-ed on August 18 at Good Samari-tan Hospital , West Islip.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leeman ofOak Street spent a recent threeday weekend , on a motor trip tothe Pocono Mountains. The occa-sion was in honor of their twelfthwedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Colman Rothmondof Lake Grove Road entertainedSaturday at a party in honor oftheir daughter Kathryn's thirdbirthday. Guests were Mr. andMrs. William Carpenter, of St.James; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pisciottaand daughters, Gail , Denise, Dawnand Lynn , of Great River; Mr.and Mrs. William Neus and chil-dren , Linda , Dana and Barry, ofElwood ; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCarpenter, Jr., Miss Viola Linkand Anthony (Pop) Link , Mr. andMrs. Charles Vitale and daughterLinda , all of Centereach.

Mrs. Harvey Williams of Haw-kins Avenue entertained at a fam-ily dinner party at her homeSeptember 17. About 40 attended ,mostly her children and their fam-ilies and other relatives. The oc-casion was in honor of her birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Overtonspent the weekend at the beachcottage of Mr. and Mrs. DanielHallock at Southold.

Mrs. Jeannette Hallock , whomakes her home with her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Hallock of Hawkins Ave-nue, returned home last week af-ter spending sevei'al months with

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyer ofSayvi l le .

J o h n Helf r ioh , son of Mr. andMrs. Jack H e l f r i c h of S tonyBrook , celebrated his fi f th b i r th-day Thursday with a par ty. Thosea t t e n d i n g f rom here were his cou-sins , Brian . Jef f rey and JoyreW i l l i a m s . Freddy and Kevin Sch-w a m b and Stephen Ba rne t t .

Mr. and Mrs. Alv in Smith ofS m i t h S t r e e t enter ta ined theCODS c lub members and theirhusbands at an outdoor chickenbarbecue Sa tu rday night . Presentwere Mr. and M/rs. Hiram Dar-row ol Bayport. Mr. and MrsPercy Overton , and Mr. and Mrs,1). Foster Overton of Lake G rove

(T1UKCH NEWS

The Firs t Congregat ional Churchof Newr Vi l lage has SundaySchool at !' :-15 a. m. and wor-sh ip at 11 a. m., Couth Fellow-shi p at ( !:30; gospel service at7:30 p. m. Sunday. Prayer andBible s tudy hour is at 8p. m.Wednesday. The young people willattend the Hi-B-A Kick-off onSaturday night at the BaptistChurch in Patchogue. All youngpeople in the ninth through twelf-th grades are urged to attend,Hol y communion will be observednext Sunday.

The C e n t e r e a c h Commun-ity Church holds Sunday Schoolat 10 a. m. and worship at 11:15a. m. and Westminster Fellowshipat (>:30 p. m. Sunday. Next Sun-day C o m m u n i o n service will beheld. A congregational meetingwill be held at the church witha covered dish supper preceding itat 5 p. m.

The C e n t e r e a c h MennoniteChurch holds worship at 10 a. m.,Sunday School at 10:45 a. m., andgospel service at 7:45 p. m. Sun-day. Bible study hour is at 7:45p. m. Wednesday with a specialclass for young people. The Men-nonite hour radio program "Wayof Life '' can be heard over sta-tion WINS , 1010 at 10 p. m. Sun-day.

Our Savior Lutheran Churchholds Sunday School at 9 a. m.,worship at 8 and 10:30 a. m,. Sun-day. The Walter League will meetSunday.

St. Andrew's Reformed Episco-pal Church has Sunday School at10 a. m., morning prayer and ser-mon at 11 a. m. and evening pray-er and sermon at 8 p. m. Sun-day. Evening prayer and Biblestudy at 8 p. m. Wednesday..

The Assumption of the BlessedVirgin Mary R. C. Church holdsmasses at 8, 9, 10:30 and 11:30a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Sunday. Adaily mass at 8 a. m. On Satur-day a teenagers' dance will be heldat the church , sponsored by theSt. Joseph's Squires. An awardwill be presented to the Squireof the Quarter.

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*

I Centereach and Lake Grove E. Patchogue News ItemsMrs. Muriel Gallagher. ATlantic 6-9039

MOTHER'S CLLB

The Mother 's Club of Cub Pack2Go , North Be.lport , was formedin July , with meetings to be heldLhe first Wednesday of each monthat a member's home. The Septem-ber 6 meeting was held at thehome of Mrs. Welcome (Jane)Brewer of 824 Walker Avenue ,Bellport Manor , with election ofthe fol lowing officers : Mr -s . F rank(Florence) Rin toul , president; Mrs.Gertrude O'Neill , vice pres ident ;Mrs. Dorothy Feltman , secretary;Mrs. Jane Brewer, treasurer. Com-mi t tee chairmen are Mrs. A gnesHudson , publ ic i ty; Mrs. M a r i l y nClemence , chapla in ; Mrs. MaryScioli , steward. Mesdames DenicePrice and Annet te Zanbrel ia alsoattended.

The club would appreciate re-ceiving outgrown Cub Scout un i -forms or parts of uniform., forboys 8 years old and up. Pleasecontact Mrs. Brewer at ATlanticli-05'iO.

ROSARY-ALTAR SOCIETY

Mrs. Marion Verity, chairmanfor the barn dance, to be held 9p. m. October 21 in the schoolaudi tor ium on Narragansett Ave-nue , called a meeting September5 at her home on Don Avenue. Atthe dance , costumes are optional.A costume contest with priz 'v * w i l lbe hold. "The Yellow Jackets" wi l lp lay for dancing and Thomas JohnThompson wil l be the caller. Com-mittee chairmen are Mrs. Lil l ianMurray, adver t is ing; Mrs. MarieNashman , prizes and rings ; Mrs.Mary Veitch , round robin; Mrs .Ethel Palladino , decorations.

Members will receive commun-ion in a body Sunday at the 8:30a. m. mass in St. Joseph the Work-ei R. C. Church. That night at (!p. m. the enrollment ceremony lornew and old members will be heldin the church , to be followed bythe insta l la t ion dinner in the PineGrove Inn in Flast Patchogue.

A meeting wil l be held Monday,

<j>after the Novena of the LittleFlower , in the church auditorium.

:': :': ":Mrs. Louis A. Beveridge of 50

Durkee Lane was taken ill and isunder observation in BrookhavenMemorial Hospital.

Merle Lento, son of Mr. andMrs. Louis Lento of MunseM Road ,flew f r o m Internat ional Airwaysto Cleveland , Ohio , where he wasmet oy his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Louis Geiser of Orrville ,Ohio , wi th whom he visited for aweek , a f t e r which he began hisservice in the Army on Sep tem-ber 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deems andtwo daughters, Misses Lynn andJane Deems , of 718 Michi g-an Ave-nue , Bell port Manor , returned Sep-tembei- 10 from a two weeks' va-cation in No i th Miami Beach , Fla..and at Metter , Ga., where theyvisi ted relatives , Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Bettel .

Recently a stork shower wasgiven for about 25 in honor ofMrs. Kenne th C. Sebor of 750Post Avenue , Bell port Manor , byMiss Lynn Deems at her home at718 Michigan Avenue , Bell portManor. A large cake decoratedwith a stork and baby was thecenterpiece on the buffet table.

Miss Lynn Deems returned Sep-tember 17 to her studies at One-onta State Teachers College.

The twenty-fi f th wedding anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. RoyDeems * of 718 Michiga n Avenue ,Bel' port Manor , was celebratedS"p **ember 20 at home.

Their first child , a son , KennethJoseph , was born September 12 toMr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Seborof 750 Post Avenue , Bell port Man-or , in Southside Hospital in BayShore. The child weighed 9 nounds ,4 ounces.

Charles Stephani of Lenox Ave-nue started his f reshman class inthe Suffolk Communi ty College inRonkonkoma on Monday .

EstatesLetters of Adminis t rat ion

Louis Barth , also known asLewis J. Barth and Louis J. Barth ,of East Patchogue, who died Aug2, left an estate, valued at overSi 0,000 in personalty and over$20 ,000 in realty, all to DorothyBarth , widow and executriy, of 02Hewlett Ave.. East Patchogue.

Frank Marks of Bayport , whodied July 22 , left an estate, of lessthan $10,000, all to three daugh-ters, Mary WToodstock (30 percent), of Hoboken , N. J.; FrancesMuller (30 per cent), of West Is-li p, and Cecilia Risley (40 percen t ) , of 151 Johnson Ave , Say-ville. Mrs. Risley is named execu-trix of the estate.

Business will probably keepright on being good for those whoare aggressive, give good values,good services and advertise in TheAdvance.—Adv.

EASTWOOD VILLAGEand DAWN ESTATES

Mrs. Ethel Smith, JU 8-8732

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mascel-laro of 80 Picket Lane celebratedtheir twenty-third wedding anni-versary September 17, the sameday their son , Vincent, was mar-ried to Miss Carole Steinberg.The wedding took place in thegarden of neighbors, Mr. andMrs. Victor LaRocca of 47 PicketLane, with the reception follow-ing at Centereach Lanes. Anotherson , of Mr. and Mrs. Mascellaro,Edward , who received his basictraining at Fort Devens, Mass.,and is now stationed at Fort Dix.N.J.; with the Security Division ,expects to leave this week foroverseas duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerard i of1(59 Stanley Drive entertained ata family dinner party Thursdaynight in honor of their son Ste-phen's third birthday. It was acandlelight dinner, Hurricane Es-ther leaving them without lights,and those helping in the celebra-tion were grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Heff. Mr. and Mrs.Kurt Danler and sons, Ronald andGary, of Lake Grove and Mr. andMrs. Herbert Heff and children ,John, Marie and Richard , of Cen-tereach, also Stephen's brother,Thomas.

Mrs: Earl Barney of 210 East-wood Boulevard entertained onThursday afternoon for her moth-

er, Mrs. Edna Tetreault, at a din-ner party in honor of her birth-day. Guests were Mrs. HazelOverton , Mrs. Florence Johnson ,Mrs. MSrian Bodkins and Mrs.Margaret Kuehnest of Centereach,Miss Ruth Cussins of Smithtownand Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuhn andson , Lester, of Center Moriches.

Miss Louise Fraticelli , daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frati-celli of 106 Stanley Drive , cele-brated her nineteenth birthdaywith a family dinner party Satur-day. Guests were Mrs. Carrie Nakof New York City, Mr. and Mrs.Prank Oldring and children. Lin-da and Frank, of Cedarhurst.

Cora and Billy, twin children ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Buttrick of125 Tree Road , celebrated theirseventh birthday September 19.Present besides their sister, Sha-ron , and brothers , Charles andJeffrey, were Bruce and BarySparton , cousins, and several oth-er friends.

Harold Kmgsley, son of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Kingsley of 128Stanley Drive, left September 10to enter Ithaca College, Ithaca,for his freshman year.

BY GEORGE HORST

Although there were no firesthis week we did have a bit of aworkou t wi th Hurr icane Esther.A l t h o u g h it could have beenworse , it was bad enoug h , andw i t h the amount of live wiresdown in this area travel ing wasdangerous.

All du r ing the storm a standby -crew manned the firehouse andsome of these men looked for livewires and trees down , blocking-roads. When they came upon alive wire , a man would remain towarn anyone who approached ofthe danger. There were no realemergencies and the tired menrel inquished their vig il around 4

p. m. last Thursday.Our racing team will hold and

sponsor our second annual oldfashioned drill and tournamentOctober 8. A parade will kick offthis event , starting at 1:30 p. m.This is when man power, insteadof horsepower counts the most andalthough these events may seemhumorous, the contestants are realserious , and each team is out towin. The way they competed inby-gone days is the theme of thesecontests. Refreshments will beavailable throughout the after-noon. Remember the date ! Sun-day, October 8. Come and I'm sureyou will eniov this event.

Last Sunday the Suffolk Countychiefs council held its drill at theFirematic Training Center in Yap-hank. We did not attend this asthe men don 't get enough actiondue to the amount of departments(all over the county) attending.

MEDFORD FIRE DEPT.

by DAVID P. SEAMA1Y

One of your primary con-cerns as a home-ow-ner is thecontinuing value of the homeyou live in. Naturally, you

want your in-vestment pro-tected so thats h o u l d y o uever desire tosell, you canrecover youre q u i ty and ,probably, even

make a reasonable profit.

Do you know that a veryeffective force is always atwork to help and protect you ?The very fact that a savingsand loan association is func-tioning in your local areamakes your home investmentsafer*.

How? Why? Just let an e i g h b o r or prospec t ivehome-buyer try to obtain amortgage loan on plans thatdo not meet the standards ofyour surrounding area !

He'll be tu rned down fast!

We at Suffolk County Fed-eral Savings stand "guard-ian" duty — every decision togrant a mortgage loan ismad e wit h th e intent toupgrade the neighborhood inwhich the home is to be built.This is direct and specificp r o t e c t i o n f o r you , theh o m e - o w n e r .

Remember this : When youadd to your "nest egg " sav-ings account here at SCFS,you're being a prudent inves-tor and a good neighbor aswell. Because the money welend for financing good homesis your money.

LIVING IS WONDERFULIN SUFFOLK COUNTY

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