Record Enrollment Rally Day Is...
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Pt. Jefferson Schools Enroll 2 . 684 Pupils Record Enrollment PORT JEFFERSON -r- Classes began last Wednesday for the 1961-02 school year at Port Jefferson ' s three schools. Advance regis- t ration statistics indicated that a total of 2 ,084 students were enrolled f or the opening day of school , according to Dr. William C. Heugh , supervising principal. in a breakdow n of the enroll- ment by schools , 1,26(5 students were registered at the Earl I J . Vandermeulen High School , 730 wc re scheduled for classes at the l or, Jetf -rson Junioi High School . 052 were enrolled at the Scraggy Hill Elementary School , and 36 were registered at the St. Charles Homital School for the Physically Handicapped. Prior to the opening day of school , the 155 members of tho professional staff spent Septem- ber 3, planning for the new school year. From 9 a. m. until 10:30 a. nu , the entire staff mot in general session at the high school. In a welcoming addre ss , Di Heugh stressed the increasingly important role every teacher p la\s m tho learning process. He chal- lenged the teachois to attain new heights in meeting the individual diffon noes of their pupils and to set goals which would give all students the most effective edu- cation possible. Ihe remainder of the day was spent in general meetings with building principals , departmental meetings , and making plans and oiganizmg materials for the open- ing day of school. Twenty-five new teachers have bee n added to the instructional staff for the 1901-62 school year. The majority of the group has had prior teaching experience and al! hold degrees. Thirteen have then- Master Degree. Th new instructors and their assignments by buildings are as follows: Earl L. Vandermeulen High School . Edward Abi v , B.S.. spe ech and health; Lowell Bat- toy, B.A. . speech and dramatics; Umbei to Cai lone. B.A.. M.A., ma- thematics; Robert Ethier . B.A.. M.A , French ; William Gentes , B.A.. ait; Jean Grennmg, B.A.. social studies; Anno Johnson , B, A., mathematics; Charl otte Linton . B.A., M.S., English ; Denos Marvin B.A., Spanish; John Maloney, B. A., mathematics; Robert Patakey. B.S., physical education; Chester Sobkowski, B.A.. M.A., social stu- dies; Hugh Smith , B.S., biology; Jane Whitten , B.S., M.A., biology, and Earl Fl\nn , B. A., M. A., La- tin. Poit Je fferson Junior High School , Lelia Baldwin, B.A., M.A., music ; James Coleman. B.S., Eng- lish; Charles Juris , B.A., M.A., l eading specialist; James Lang- ford , B.S., science; James Pitts, B.A., M.A., science; and William Scofield. B.A., M.A., mathematics. Scraggy Hill E' ementary School , Janet Brown , B.A., Fifth Grade; and Frances Tannenbaum , B.S., Second Guide , and Cora Thomas , B.A., kindergarten. John D'Anton- lo . B.S., has been added to the staff at St. Charles Hosp'tal for the Physically Handicapped. His addition will permit the establish- ment of tin ee classes instead of tw o. ln the new ly created positi m of assistant principal at the high school will be John Price. Mr. Pncc, a graduate of the Art In- stitute of Chicago , received his Master ' s Degree from Teachcis Colkge , Columbia University. Completing the professional staff will be Alan E. Eomanella. who will seive as psychologist at all three of the Port Jefferson schools , Doroth y Dennison , who will be the girdance counselor for giils at the Port Jefferson Junior High School , and Vivian Montgo- mery, wdio will serve as speech therapist for the district on a part time basis. Mrs. Montgom- ery comes to Port Jefferson through the Board of Cooperative Services. HURRICANE WINDS ARE ON THEIR WAY NOW !i! ®TW RE-ROOF with WIND-PROOF Barrett Seal Tab Shingle A double coverage shingle Applied B> A Reprebentathc of o9 Years Experience PETER C. RICHARD Rnofinjr and Tinsmith Work Leaders - Gutters - Siding EMerson 3-6375 --- ^M...^-.--------------------- r ...... « „..» ........................ See Us For A dvice on That Home Improvement Loan We have the information to hel p you make proper arrangements The National Bank of Lake Ronkonkoma «..*.»¦* . w Pf^wrm —. i j MEMBER: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank ! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:00 » Hawkins Ave., L. Ronkonkoma JUniper 8-8400 ^» »y»ywyinHn n >wir iMn n f y innnr ywii if y ytf»ww«iiMiMrwiMnrir»vw< ^ Hot Weather Slows LI Potato Movement To Sub-Normal Pace Hotly competitive marketing and even hotter weather combined this week to hold the Long Island potato movement at a level well below the normal for early Sep- tember. Over the Labor Day weekend, only 175 130-cw t. loads were dis- patched. Tues d ay ' s business amounted to 128 loads , bringing the tota l for the season up to 2.405 , compared w ith 1,002 on the corresponding date in 11)60. Despite the dull market and slow demand, those potatoes mov- ed with a good recep tion , and trade reaction to consumer-pack- aged washed stock was particular- l y encouraging. But with eight or nine areas competing for orders and consumption at low ebb due both to the torrid weather and the seasonal movement of people from country to city, not even fine quality' and bargain prices could generate anything approaching a volume movement. However , prices remained un- changed from the preceding week at $1.65 per cwt. for sacked-grad- ed Katahdins and Chippewa s, and $1.55 for Cobblers , with washed stock bringing a 15-cent premium. While careful harvesting and handling have maintained good quality, the hot. muggy weather has made it impossible for grow- ers to begin storage operations. Cobblers are all but gone , and Chi ppewas are going fast. The hulk of th^ b\g Kahtadin cro p re- maining will be placed in storage during the two months of depend- able digging weather ahead. Post Office Set To Be Dedicated At Farmingville FARMINGVILLE — Farming- ville ' s post office will be dedicated Saturday Postmaster Caroline R. Bahnmuller announced this week. The new instructors and their Farm-to-Maiket Road and Woody- crest Drive is part of the Post Office Department' s unique conr- merieal leasing plan , the local postmaster said. Under this pro- gram , private financing is used to obtain needed facilities which re- main under private ownershi p, pay local taxes to the community, and are leased to the Federal Govern- ment. At the same time , the need for large outlays of money from the Federal Treasury for construction purposes are eliminated. New r post offices are built to postal specifications and design- ed for efficiency as mail handling- facilities. The department has built or placed under contract for con- struction , a total of approximately 3,000 buildings since 1953 , and 12^- 000 more post offices must be re- placed due to lack of space and obsolescense to achieve the post- master general's goal of comp lete modernization of the entire plant. Dedication ceremonies are set for 2 p. m. w ith the following guests in attendance: Charles E. Gorman , assistant to regional di- rector; George E. Wolff , regional real estate officer , A. F. Romeo , chief regional eng ineer , Richard A. Billings , postal field service offi- cer; August Stout , Jr., Brookha- ven Township supervisor; and Dr. Albert M. Ammerman , president of Suffolk Community College. In addition to the above men- tioned , many postmasters of Suf- folk County are expected to attend. "Our beautiful new postal facilit y is symbolic of the modern ap- proach now being applied to pos- tal communications throughout our nation. May I take this op- portunity, " Postmaster Bahnmuller added , "to invite every citizen of Farmingville to the forthcoming post office dedication , and to help share with us our pride in giving to Farmingville this new facility. " List 139 Local Area Girls Who Visited Camp Edey BAYPORT — A total of 139 local area girls of the South Suf- folk Girl Scout Council attended Camp Edey here during the 1961 Summer season. The girls were listed , by com- munity, as follows : PATCHOGUE — Susan Gieror , Debra Judelson , Dolores Marsh , Rhonda-Ann B o w d e n Barbara Carleton , Diane Uttley, Anne Ef- stration , Gail Perry, Daw n Swett- man , Judith Judelson , Phy llis Ter- ry, Karen Smith , Michele Siegel , Nancy Waldbauer , Nancy Allan , Ma rjorie Kiefer , Lenore Nogie- wich and Katherine Sylvester . EAST PATCHOGUE — Wendy Borden , Marjorie Kossoy, Anne Levy, Joan Opcnchou ski , Pamela Rasso, Susan Woodhull , Maureen Dinaro , Linda Larsen , Carol Pe- tretti , Jean LaMonica. Jo-Ann Staudt , Nancy Moog, Janice Olt , Michele Scott , Barbara Gurcio. Eva Rose Delia , Ethel Gerard , Jane Lowcnthal , Linda Palermo and Eileen Ryan. MIDDLE ISLAND — Janice Black , Joanne Baio , April Peltz , Susan Knowles , and Betsy Wil ge- roth. BAYPORT — Marion-Lynn Glenn , Mi eon Mac Lean. Lo- linda Price . Caiol-Ann Gilder- sleeve , Wendy Gillette , Teresa Mc- Inerney, Janice Weingartner , Je- anne Lally, Kathleen Lally, Linda Moore , Jud y Thorgcrsen , Mary Louise Ruckel , Kathleen Wilson , Nanette Mead , Deborah Whitman , F. G., Leslie Bankston , and Jane Kallman. BLUE POINT — Florence Ba- den , Irene Columbine , Eileen Tmay, Patricia Tmay, Chiiskne Bluitt , Teiry Huber , Jeanne Ko- tula . Christine Carpino , Catherine Oilman , Jill Ann Ockers , Susan Sanders , Linda Freeman,. Carol Ann Jurgens , Janet Hambley. Christine Jacobsen , and Theresa Massaro. RIDGE — Leslie Taylor , Momi- lam Naughton , (Upton), Lynn Miller , and Gilda Anastasi. BELLPORT — Julie Higinbo- tham , Janet French , Janet Gardn- er , Sharon Vettel , Susan Demu- rest , Paula Feney, Candance Kane Wendlyn Smith , Joanne Costello , Maureen Fogarty, Karen Bohn , Nancy Bojus , Deborah Carman, Laura Demarest , Rosa 'ind Kan , Jeanette Vaughan , Ed' th Vcn- trice , Pat GaL dra , and Martha Grace. BROOKHAVEN — Patricia Chisholm , Beth Floyd , Linda Ny- strom , Ann Bloysom and Frances Schait. MASTIC BEACH — France, Dawson , Lydia Thullen , Gladys Rech , Pamtela Carroza , Peggy An- telman , Enud Carlson , Karin Carl- son and Judith Ziegler. SHIRLEY — Eileen Scott , anl Anita Lombardo. MEDFORD — Evelyn Payne , Nancy Thomas , Sherly Hahn , She- ryl Martin and JoAnn Mistier. YAPHANK — Jeanette Eggart and Valerie Raimond. CENTER MORICHES — Patty Robinson , Helen Adams , Helen Ol- sen , Doroth y Rumph , Susan Jan- ice , Lorraine Theisem , Virginia Sands , Eileen Kellv , Barbara Klo potov , Cecilia Gilligan and Monica Gilligan. EAST MORICHES — Adrienne Ritz , Susan Ritz , Penny Tuttle , Wendy Tuttle , Sherry Mohr , and Marjorie Owen. SPEONK — Jennifer Jones. HAUPPAUGE EVENING } r* f \l I 17^17 COLLEGE 1 CULi Li lli Vj Il PROGRAMS I OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY FOR YOU 1 Accredited by Middle States Association » in the Heart of Suffolk County BROAD RANGE OF PROGRAMS leading to ASSOCIATE DEGREES in ARTS and SCIENCES, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, TEA CHER EDUCATI ON , PRE-ENGINEERING and PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Individual Courses May also be Taken for Personal Enrichment GRADUATE PROGRAMS | EXTENSION CENTER of C. W. POST COLLEG E 1 leading to MASTER'S DEGREES in Teacher Education with Certificates Requirements in Guidance, Counseling, Library Science, Music Education and other secondary fields. To meet the demand of residents of Eastern Long Island for higher education , an expanding liberal arts college brings its diitinguished faculty to you in the facilities of the Hauppauge Senior High School , centrally located on Route 111, between Smithtown and Central Islip in Suffolk County. APPLY NOW-CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 25 UNDERGRADU ATE REGISTRATION: Sept. 11-14 and 18-22 ; I I GRADUAT E REGISTRATION: Sept. 18-22 1 For Further Information mail coupon or call ANdrew 5-0270 I 1 I Director , Hauppauge College 1 ¦ Hauppauge Senior High School, Route 111, Hauppauge, N. Y. 1 I Please send me Information bulletin of 8 Hauppauge College and its educational program!. I am Interested In * I Q Undergraduate \ Q Graduate - Teecher Education ¦ i ! ¦N flltl0.mi.lM.Ht«»«'MM..>M*HM«MtMH.»»IM«» »H»<MIMM»»HMIIIHIIII-P llOflft»WI«»»«l"WHW»t «WM«—* I I Address ~ «. *- —~ —•- -•••» I MacArthur Fair To Show Rescue Service Tool s Thomas J. Harwood. Islip Tow n supervisor , lias ai ranged thiough ( hief ol Re-cue Julian Mi'lhansei. tc exhibit the mobile eon pment and tools of the Resc ue Service at the MacArthur Anport Expo turn and Fail September 11 — 17. The Town oi* Islip Rescue Sei- vice ha.s been veiy active m its lecruitment and training pio- grams , and for the better protec- tion of its per sonnel is engaged in studying ladiological moiutoi- ing, detection and decontamination. The mission of the R< -cue Ser- \ice in peacetime is to otganize a " cadre " of personnel tiained to locate and extucate peisoiis m- trappe d in buildings, shelters and vehicles; to assist and aid the in- jured to recover critical supplies and materials and to aid in the re- moval of debris fiom ^tieets , high- ways , rail centers , wak rfronts and airports following a natural dis- aster. The chief of lescuo , his deputy and the membei s of the Rescue Service will be piesent at the ex- position and fair to exhibit theii mobile equipment and tools and will be pleased to answer ques- tions. The Rescue Sei vice maintains liaison with the town fne and po- lice services and the Red Cross , and is under the direction of Lt. Col. Eugene M. Cunningham , as- sociate director of Civil Defense for the Town of Islip. As important as the set of you r veil is your choice of wedding stationery. You can 't go wrong if you choose your invitationals from the fine choice stock at The Ad- vance. Always at budget prices. —Adv. F^% h» ii f '% fef ¦ A„„A,P/ J* I fe*fa«««S» f * nw S** *"**** XSAYVILLE/ Ea tyf , > 4 > ^A* ' & / A3 M3 JB»I EST B^^. * ACf, ¦*» ' \ ) - ~.. ...~ j f*- j p •* I ' " fc J 1 J *"" £ i ¦"> 1 ' """ ^ M Tfi " jj ^*«jB 1 m K^ \rr ffifflj i;jjB / m K^' i /MB __ f mmm " - ^ l/BraliJ l!jllj l!5ra/ p Si ^'X ^ *^fe& •' 'J* n^BBBl9 ^H^B m^BBMm^kmur MmTms^mMmBmtSm^Bmm ~/<r3t ^ > WL . ' x........ ¦- - ,,..¦..,...... ¦ .../ m * jjsS^ ps > >C jdfifejw'^ J ^^ wUUOmm^m^m^mmm mtBf S ^M mmmnM^mmHnmV Wrnnr^m- JS* j b.r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^gg^g^gj^gg^gggg^iji^g^i^j^gggg^i^iBggiggiaaig^iigiBgifcijiigi^aiiw ^K * ^S^I^B B __P^^ GRAND OPENING OF OUR ^j Sti^ iV: 1; t & * k ** * * ^r **™ * t * *tf £ & ttJf r^>ir \ ^A-i Y ti *% * * : •% <v v , '* W4 ^rCiU^&Sh^^^A FROM I I mTM *\ 1 ^l iW'tl UE ]v\ ™V1N WILLIAMS PAINTS W\ SJZ -*. SHOE GI \NT "^^ Df \ iy * T ' ^ tls BARLO LL' N t- 'HEONETTE ^ fj \J V% 1 V*i U. S. POST OFFICE ^^! FIGHT FOR A SMALL NUMBER ?• ZZZ ,7r^,w«™ fj OF P A R KIN G S P A C E S AND $ ™ » ^ A " 4 ™ U _ iS PL\TES BVKERY SHOP k «l^ STILL PAY FOR PARKING. t; «—™ t] „ *l • ACME SI PEU MARKET *^ f*- 1 LOFT'S CANDIES - . *< Shop at the ^ °^™M ( ;r ¦*» *»» ^ ^_ ' « *1 KENT CLE VNERS £j£ \ m^\ A\ B^ i^ AIE %* * JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON ' i f UAI\yALE ,£ ^r ™i; ^ SA T&A7^ #!¦ ¦ W* I 3 J & J P «ZERIA $ * *vm ^v mW ¦ ¦ B mW %*' PI V/ -V KOOM — ^ ^ffllK _ ^__ f \W L I B H HI U f *i Ban " uets - Weddings . Parties , etc. f> ' f* ^ LA SALLE INSURANCE » ^ SHOPPING PLAZA ^ ™™™ * MANDE L >:$ }^ INSURANCE f^* ON MONTAUK HIGHWAY |2 M VNNK T(n s K A '^ S & 1? K, ' E( " 1 ' RC >NICS ' ' " * WITH * •$! WESTERN Al'TO SI I'PLY ^i FREE PARKING |g ^"^ m, VKM , sllol. ss FOR OVER 1 ,500 CARS Mf K Owned and Operated by American Properties , Inc. *& ^ |S EP» . ,< fec *^gsg># x** >r% %^sf >fy k* "^f ^^^^^^^^^^ mm ¦ ¦ ¦ »¦ m_ I— mI—¦—Tl^BWT—I^H—^mllli —^i^M^^^l^—fl^^^M^—— ll i MfnTT w « -^i "i..*: ^i*at YK . -£& * *^*5s*X^ff Special Gifts Committee Formed by IHB Group The foimation of the Patchogue Special Gifts Committee for the IHB Suffolk County Service Center was completed at a luncheon for committee members held recently at Whirlaway 's Inn in Patchogue. The committee was organized by citizens of Patchogue to raise supple- mentary funds for the soon-to-be-openeri IHB Suffolk Countv Service Centei , under the operation oi ihe Indu. ^tiial Home for the Blind. Elected chairman of the com- mittee was Richard Zc idler of 24 Chestnut Avenue, Patchogue. Ac- eoiding to Mr. Zeidler , the P'k- chogue Special Gilts Committee will launch a fund raising cam- pa.gn duiing the montn of No\ ( in - her to help IHB meet a $70 ,000 budget for the Sei \ ice Center ' - f'rst year of opeiation. Mr. Zeiri- k r said that Patchogue commu- nity members will be asked to con- tribute a "Thanksgiving gift" dur- ing November for this purpose. Located at 244 East Main Street , the IHB Suffolk County Service Center will provide need- ed services to blind and deaf-blind lesidents of the county. The cen- ter will house casework services, a recreation program , optical and audimetric services , job p lacement and sei vices for blinel children. Members of the Patchogue Spe- cial Gifts Committee are : George A. Baranee , Charles Charach , Mrs. Charlotte Clayton , William Cook , Jack Ellsworth , Mrs. Paul Eve , Clinton D. Finger , Sidney L. Fish- er , William Grimmer. Lou Hodkin , Mrs. lone Justice , William Keller and S. Dennis Maud. Also Dr. William Miller , Ed Mitchell , Lee Moi rison , William Richards , Robinson Roe , H'a Ro- gei s. Frank Siebold , Bernard Sieg- fried , Frank Silverman , Walter A. Sull van . Trac"\v Teriy. Clifford Wade , Forrest West and Zahanas Zaharakis. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AGENCY A Complete Collection Service GRover 5-5252 24 W. Main Street , Patchogue BILLS COLLECTED ANYWHERE East Patchogue Man Receives Scholarshi p Frank DiGangi. a married stu- dent from Patchogue , has received the Dr . and Mrs. E. V. Sheerar Memorial Scholarship for his jun- 101 year of study in ceramic de- sign at State University of New York College of Ceramics at Al- fred University. Dean John F. McMahon of the College of Ceramics said the .$400 award is granted annually b y the committee on scholarships to a student of "high academic stand- ing. . .for whom the faculty has great respect , as well as a person who in the eyes of the faculty, will make excellent use of the award . " Mr. DiGangi is the son of Mrs. Paula DiGangi , 60 Otis Road , East Patchogue , and is a gradu- ate of Bellport High School. He and his wif e , Carole , live in Saxon Heights here. An Advance specialty ! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design and paper qual- ity cannot fail to please the pocketbook. —Adv. Rall y Day Is Set At Presbyterian Church Sept, 24 BROOKHAVEN — Christian Education Sunday (Rally day } vi 11 be observed at tlie Brookha- \ en-South Haven Piesbyt^rian Church on the last Sunday of this month , September 24 at 9:30 a. m. in the church. Rally day marks the beginning of the new Sunday School year. All children are invited to take part in the Sunday School , with separate clas es for nurseiy, age 3, kindergarten , ages 4 , 5, primary ages 6 , 7 , 8, junior , ages 9 , 10, 11 , junior high , ages 12 , 13, 14. On Rall y day, all children will come directl y to the church for a special program , consist'ng of w orship, hvnrns , a film and pre- sentation of Bibles to children be- ing promoted from primary to junior. Senior high students , ages 15, 10 , 17 , will soon be organizing their own fellowship program un- der the adult guidance of Mrs. Stewart Bookless of Bellport. Administrative staff and teach- ers in the church school are Mfrs. May Moses , Miss Frances Hand , Mrs. Charles Kellogg- , Mrs. Ha- rold Sylvester , Mrs. Alice Friedel , M.rs. Ralph Taylor , Mrs. Richard Tooker , all of Brookhaven; Mrs. Jane Gardner and Mrs. Earl Light of Bellport ; and Mrs. Jeanne Jahnke of Patchogue. The nvusical piogram is under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Rate of Patch- ogue. The Christian Education committee , which guides the edu- cational program of the church , is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bookless , with Mrs. Jahnke , Guy Emery of South Haven , and Mrs. Frederick Mohlmann of Brookha- ven as members of the committee. The Presbyterian Sunday School follows a course of study known as the Christian Faith and Life Curriculum , and the theme for this year , 19G1- 'G2 , is the Bible. This course was developed b y the Presbyterian Church to meet the needs of a curriculum which is Biblical , theologicall y sound , evan- gelical , mission-mirkded church- centered and scholarly. Lessons follow a pattern , and are espe- cially adapted to the age level of the " child. The Sunday School doors are opened to all children , whether or not the parents are presentl y members of any church. There is no tuition charge. Pike Hits Swiss Potato Import Restrictions Representative Otis G. Pike an- nounced this week from Washing- ton that he is joining - v\ ith Con- gressmen from other potato-pio- ducing- states throughout the coun- try to protest the action of the Swiss government in imposing im- port restrictions on potato pr xl- ucts from the United States. Congressman Pike was one of 20 members of Congress signing 3 letter to Secretary of State Dean Rusk stating that the action b y the Swiss government is contrary to the Good Neighboi Policy and to the provisions of the General Agreements on Tariffs and Trade. "If the State Department allow s their action to go unprotested, other countries in Europe will fol- low suit and the potential w jrld market for potatoes will be shut off with an 'iron curtain ' of un- fair trade restrictions ," their let- ter to Secretary Rusk said. The congressmen requested a complete report from the State De- partment on what is being done to remove these unfair trade re- strictions on American potato prod- ucts. INDUSTRY — Supervisor August Stout , Jr., and Lester V. Peterson , director of new industry, are shown interesting an industrial prospect in a site in Brookhaven Town . This took place at press review held at Roosevelt Racewav Friday night , prior to official opening of Long Island Fair , l ^— „..._. \\hich will run through September 17. It is esti- mated that attendance at 1961 fair will be ap- proximately 350 , 000 , and Mr. Peterson invites every Brookha\en resident to observe twhibit prepared by industrial committee during course of Fair at Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury. SAN OLO GCOr? 0 GROWING WEARIER,, CAN ' T GUARD A . YOUR HOME ' S (J ' I INTERIOR. \A /y © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. _j ^£ _____ v ___ X ^if SilsDAND3 i^LJk"^ COAL. CUdZT^t _ \m _\ LUMBER Go*fi\ ro #^jj ^^jj f t &p A t M i i , GA?ov£A2 5-Z2.ZQ. . The age at which men can ap- ply for social security payments \ as been changed to G2 , accord- ing- to Curtis li. Lee , Manager of the Patchogue Social Security of- fice. Until now , men had to be at least (!5 I H fore they could make application for payment utiles- they were disabled. For several years , women have been able to claim their social security pay- ments at a reduced amount w hen they were 62. Men now have the same opportunity. Mr. Lee stated that a man ' s payment at G2 would lie at a reduced rate because he- would be getting paid three years eaiher. By reducing the amount of payments .at age 02 , he will get about the same total payments a> he would b y waiting until Go. A claim must be made before any payments can begin. For moie information about payments for men at (52 , visit your social security office at 38 Oak Street , Patchogue , or tele- p hone G Rover 5-3031. Men Now Permitted To App l y for Social Securit y Pay at 62
Transcript of Record Enrollment Rally Day Is...
Pt. Jefferson SchoolsEnroll 2.684 Pupils
Record Enrollment
PORT JEFFERSON -r- Classes began last Wednesday for the1961-02 school year at Port Jefferson 's three schools. Advance regis-t ration statistics indicated that a total of 2 ,084 students were enrolledf o r the opening day of school , according to Dr. Will iam C. Heugh ,supervising principal.
in a breakdow n of the enroll-ment by schools , 1,26(5 studentswere registered at the Earl IJ .Vandermeulen High School , 730wc re scheduled for classes at thel or, Jetf -rson Jun io i High School .052 were enrolled at the ScraggyH i l l Elementary School , and 36were registered at the St. CharlesHomital School for the Physical lyHandicapped.
Prior to the opening day ofschool , the 155 members of thoprofessional staff spent Septem-ber 3, p lanning for the new schoolyear. From 9 a. m. until 10:30a. nu , the ent i re s ta f f mot ingeneral session at the high school.
In a welcoming addre ss , DiHeugh stressed the inc reas ing lyimportant role every teacher p l a \ sm tho learn ing process. He chal-lenged the teachois to a t ta in newheigh ts in meeting the ind iv idua ld i f fon noes of their pupi l s and toset goals which would give alls tudents the most effect ive edu-cation possible.
I h e remainder of the day wasspent in general meetings w i t hbuilding principals , departmentalmeet ings, and mak ing plans ando igan izmg materials for the open-ing day of school.
Twenty-f ive new teachers havebee n added to the instruct ionalstaff for the 1901-62 school year.The majori ty of the group has hadprior teaching experience and al!hold degrees. Thirteen have then-Master Degree.
Th new instructors and theirassignments by buildings are asfol lows: Earl L. VandermeulenHigh School . Edward Abi v , B.S..spe ech and hea l th ; Lowell Bat-toy, B.A. . speech and dramatics;Umbei to Cai lone. B.A.. M.A., ma-themat ics ; Robert Ethier . B.A..M.A , French ; Will iam Gentes ,B.A.. a i t ; Jean Grennmg, B.A..social studies; Anno Johnson , B,A., mathematics; Charl otte Linton .B.A., M.S., English ; Denos MarvinB.A., Spanish; John Maloney, B.A., mathematics; Robert Patakey.B.S., physical education; ChesterSobkowski, B.A.. M.A., social stu-dies; Hugh Smith , B.S., biology;Jane Whit ten , B.S., M.A., biology,and Earl F l \ n n , B. A., M. A., La-tin.
Poi t Je fferson Junior HighSchool , Lelia Baldwin, B.A., M.A.,music ; James Coleman. B.S., Eng-l i sh ; Charles Juris , B.A., M.A.,l eading specialist; James Lang-ford , B.S., science; James Pitts,B.A., M.A., science; and WilliamScofield. B.A., M.A., mathematics.
Scraggy Hi l l E' ementary School ,Janet Brown , B.A., Fifth Grade;and Frances Tannenbaum , B.S.,Second Guide , and Cora Thomas ,B.A., kindergarten. John D'Anton-lo . B.S., has been added to thestaff at St. Charles Hosp'tal forthe Physically Handicapped. Hisadd i t ion w i l l p e r m i t the establish-ment of tin ee classes instead oftw o.
ln the new ly created positi m ofassistant pr incipal at the highschool will be John Price. Mr.Pncc, a graduate of the Art In-s t i tute of Chicago , received hisMaster 's Degree from TeachcisColkge , Columbia Univers i ty .
Completing t h e professionalstaff will be Alan E. Eomanella.w h o w i l l seive as psychologist atall three of the Port Jeffersonschools , Doroth y Dennison , whow i l l be the girdance counselor forg i i l s at the Port Jefferson JuniorHigh School , and Vivian Montgo-mery, wdio w i l l serve as speechtherapis t for the district on apart t i m e basis. Mrs. Montgom-ery comes to Port Jeffersont h r o u gh the Board of CooperativeServices.
HURRICANE WINDSARE ON THEIR WAY
NOW !i! ®TWRE-ROOF with WIND-PROOF
Barrett Seal Tab ShingleA double coverage shingle
Applied B> A Reprebentathc ofo9 Years Experience
PETER C. RICHARDRnofinjr and Tinsmith WorkLeaders - Gutters - Siding
EMerson 3-6375 ---^M...^-.---------------------r......« „..»........................
See Us For Advice on ThatHome Improvement Loan
We have the information to help youmake proper arrangements
The National Bank ofLake Ronkonkoma
«..*.»¦* .wPf^wrm —.
i
j MEMBER: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank
! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:00
» Hawkins Ave., L. Ronkonkoma JUniper 8-8400»»y»ywyinHnn>wiriMnnfyinnnrywiiifyytf»ww«iiMiMrwiMnrir»vw<^
Hot Weather SlowsLI Potato MovementTo Sub-Normal Pace
Hotly competitive market ingand even hotter weather combinedthis week to hold the Long Islandpotato movement at a level wellbelow the normal for early Sep-tember.
Over the Labor Day weekend,only 175 130-cw t. loads were dis-patched. T u e s d a y ' s businessamounted to 128 loads , b r ing ingthe tota l for the season up to2.405 , compared w ith 1,002 onthe corresponding date in 11)60.
Despite the dull market andslow demand, those potatoes mov-ed with a good reception , andtrade reaction to consumer-pack-aged washed stock was particular-l y encouraging. But with eight ornine areas competing for ordersand consumption at low ebb dueboth to the torrid weather and theseasonal movement of people fromcountry to city, not even finequality' and bargain prices couldgenerate anything approaching avolume movement.
However, prices remained un-changed from the preceding weekat $1.65 per cwt. for sacked-grad-ed Katahdins and Chippewas, and$1.55 for Cobblers , with washedstock bringing a 15-cent premium.
While careful harvesting andhandling have maintained goodquality, the hot. muggy weatherhas made it impossible for grow-ers to begin storage operations.Cobblers are all but gone , andChippewas are going fast. Theh u l k of th^ b\g Kahtadin cro p re-main ing w i l l be placed in storagedur ing the two months of depend-able digging weather ahead.
Post Office SetTo Be DedicatedAt Farmingville
FARMINGVILLE — Farming-ville's post office will be dedicatedSaturday Postmaster Caroline R.Bahnmuller announced this week.
The new instructors and theirFarm-to-Maiket Road and Woody-crest Drive is part of the PostOffice Department's unique conr-merieal leasing plan , the localpostmaster said. Under this pro-gram , private f inancing is used toobtain needed facilities which re-main under private ownershi p, paylocal taxes to the community, andare leased to the Federal Govern-ment.
At the same time , the need forlarge outlays of money from theFederal Treasury for constructionpurposes are eliminated.
Newr post offices are built topostal specifications and design-ed for efficiency as mail handling-facilities. The department has builtor placed under contract for con-struction , a total of approximately3,000 buildings since 1953, and 12 -000 more post offices must be re-placed due to lack of space andobsolescense to achieve the post-master general's goal of completemodernization of the entire plant.
Dedication ceremonies are setfor 2 p. m. w ith the followingguests in attendance: Charles E.Gorman , assistant to regional di-rector; George E. Wolff , regionalreal estate officer , A. F. Romeo ,chief regional engineer , Richard A.Billings , postal field service offi-cer; August Stout , Jr., Brookha-ven Township supervisor; and Dr.Albert M. Ammerman , president ofSuffolk Community College.
In addition to the above men-tioned , many postmasters of Suf-folk County are expected to attend."Our beautiful new postal facilit yis symbolic of the modern ap-proach now being applied to pos-tal communications throughoutour nation. May I take this op-portunity," Postmaster Bahnmulleradded , "to invite every citizen ofFarmingville to the forthcomingpost office dedication , and to helpshare with us our pride in givingto Farmingville this new facility ."
List 139 Local Area GirlsWho Visited Camp Edey
BAYPORT — A total of 139local area girls of the South Suf-folk Girl Scout Council attendedCamp Edey here during the 1961Summer season.
The girls were listed , by com-munity, as follows :
PATCHOGUE — Susan Gieror ,Debra Judelson , Dolores Marsh ,Rhonda-Ann B o w d e n BarbaraCarleton, Diane Uttley, Anne Ef-stration , Gail Perry, Daw n Swett-man , Judith Judelson , Phy llis Ter-ry, Karen Smith , Michele Siegel ,Nancy Waldbauer, Nancy Allan ,Marjorie Kiefer , Lenore Nogie-wich and Kather ine Sylvester .
EAST PATCHOGUE — WendyBorden , Marjorie Kossoy, AnneLevy, Joan Opcnchou ski , PamelaRasso, Susan Woodhull , MaureenDinaro , Linda Larsen , Carol Pe-tretti , Jean LaMonica. Jo-AnnStaudt, Nancy Moog, Janice Olt ,Michele Scott , Barbara Gurcio.Eva Rose Delia , Ethel Gerard ,Jane Lowcnthal , Linda Palermoand Eileen Ryan.
MIDDLE ISLAND — JaniceBlack , Joanne Baio, April Peltz ,Susan Knowles, and Betsy Wil ge-roth.
BAYPORT — M a r i o n - L y n nGlenn , Mi eon Mac Lean. Lo-linda Price . Caio l -Ann Gilder-sleeve , Wendy Gillette , Teresa Mc-Inerney, Janice Weingartner, Je-anne Lally, Kathleen Lally, LindaMoore , Jud y Thorgcrsen , MaryLouise Ruckel , Kathleen Wilson ,Nanette Mead , Deborah Whitman ,F. G., Leslie Bankston , andJane Kallman.
BLUE POINT — Florence Ba-den , Irene Columbine , EileenTmay, Patricia Tmay, Ch i i skneBluitt , Teiry Huber , Jeanne Ko-tula . Christ ine Carpino , CatherineOilman , Jill Ann Ockers , SusanSanders , Linda Freeman,. CarolAnn Jurgens, Janet Hambley.Christine Jacobsen , and TheresaMassaro.
RIDGE — Leslie Taylor, Momi-lam Naughton , (Upton) , LynnMiller , and Gilda Anastasi.
BELLPORT — Julie Higinbo-tham , Janet French , Janet Gardn-er , Sharon Vettel , Susan Demu-rest , Paula Feney, Candance KaneWendlyn Smith , Joanne Costello ,Maureen Fogarty, Karen Bohn ,Nancy Bojus , Deborah Carman,Laura Demarest , Rosa 'ind Kan ,Jeanette Vaughan , Ed' th Vcn-trice , Pat GaL dra , and MarthaGrace.
BROOKHAVEN — P a t r i c i aChisholm , Beth Floyd , Linda Ny-
strom , Ann Bloysom and FrancesSchait.
MASTIC BEACH — France,Dawson , Lydia Thullen , GladysRech , Pamtela Carroza , Peggy An-telman , Enud Carlson , Karin Carl-son and Judith Ziegler.
SHIRLEY — Eileen Scott , a n lAni ta Lombardo.
MEDFORD — Evelyn Payne ,Nancy Thomas , Sherly Hahn , She-ryl Martin and JoAnn Mistier.
YAPHANK — Jeanette Eggartand Valerie Raimond.
CENTER MORICHES — PattyRobinson , Helen Adams , Helen Ol-sen , Doroth y Rumph , Susan Jan-ice , Lorraine Theisem , Vi rg in iaSands , Eileen Kellv , Barbara Klopotov , Cecilia Gilligan and MonicaGill igan.
EAST MORICHES — AdrienneRitz , Susan Ritz , Penny Tuttle ,Wendy Tuttle , Sherry Mohr , andMarjorie Owen.
SPEONK — Jennifer Jones.
HAUPPAUGE EVENING }r*f \ l I 17^17 COLLEGE 1CULiLilliVjIl PROGRAMS I
OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY FOR YOU 1Accredited by Middle States Association »
in the Heart of Suffolk CountyBROAD RANGE OF PROGRAMSleading to ASSOCIATE DEGREESin ARTS and SCIENCES,BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,TEACHER EDUCATI ON , PRE-ENGINEERINGand PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Individual Courses May alsobe Taken for Personal Enrichment
GRADUATE PROGRAMS | EXTENSION CENTER of C. W. POST COLLEG E 1
leading toMASTER'S DEGREES in Teacher Educationwith Certificates Requirements inGuidance, Counseling, Library Science,Music Education and other secondary fields.To meet the demand of residents of Eastern Long Island forhigher education , an expanding liberal arts college brings itsdiitinguished faculty to you in the facilities of the HauppaugeSenior High School, centrally located on Route 111, betweenSmithtown and Central Islip in Suffolk County.
APPLY NOW-CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 25UNDERGRADU ATE REGISTRATION: Sept. 11-14 and 18-22 ; I
I
GRADUATE REGISTRATION: Sept. 18-22 1For Further Information mail coupon or call ANdrew 5-0270 I
1I Director, Hauppauge College 1¦ Hauppauge Senior High School, Route 111, Hauppauge, N. Y. 1
I Please send me Information bulletin of 8Hauppauge College and its educational program!. I am Interested In *
I Q Undergraduate \ Q Graduate - Teecher Education ¦
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MacArthur FairTo Show RescueService Tools
Thomas J. Harwood. I s l i p Tow nsupervisor, lias ai ranged t h i o u g h( h ief ol Re -cue J u l i a n M i ' l h a n s e i .tc exh ib i t the mobi l e eon pmen tand tools of the Resc ue S e r v i c e atthe M a c A r t h u r A n p o r t Expo t u r nand Fail September 11 — 17.
The Town oi* I s l i p Rescue Sei-vice ha.s been veiy active m itsl e c r u i t m e n t and t r a i n i n g p io-grams , and for the better protec-t ion of its per sonnel is engagedin s tudying lad io log ica l m o i u t o i -ing, detection and decon tamina t ion .
The mission of the R< -cue Ser-\ i ce in peacetime is to o tg a n i z e a"cadre" of personnel t i a i n e d tolocate and extucate pei soi is m-trappe d in bu i ld ings , shelters andvehicles; to assist and aid the in-jured to recover c r i t i c a l suppl iesand materials and to aid in the re-moval of debris f i o m ^t ieets , h igh -ways, rail centers , wak r f ron t s andairports following a natural dis-aster.
The chief of lescuo , h i s deputyand the membei s of the RescueService wil l be piesent at the ex-position and fai r to exhibit theiimobile equipment and tools andwill be pleased to answer ques-tions.
The Rescue Sei vice m a i n t a i n sl ia ison wi th the town f n e and po-lice services and the Red Cross ,
and is under the direction of Lt.Col. Eugene M. C u n n i n g h a m , as-sociate director of Civil Defensefor the Town of Islip.
As important as the set of you rveil is your choice of weddingstationery. You can't go wrong ifyou choose your invitationals fromthe fine choice stock at The Ad-vance. Always at budget prices.—Adv.
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Special Gifts CommitteeFormed by IHB Group
The fo imat ion of the Patchogue Special Gif t s Committee for theIHB Suffolk County Service Center was completed at a luncheon forcommittee members held recently at Whirlaway 's Inn in Patchogue.The committee was organized by citizens of Patchogue to raise supple-mentary funds for the soon-to-be-openeri IHB Suffolk Countv ServiceCentei , under the operation oii h e Indu . t i i a l Home for theBlind.
Elected chairman of the com-mittee was Richard Zc idler of 24Chestnut Avenue, Patchogue. Ac-e o i d i n g to Mr. Zeidler , the P'k-chogue Special Gi l t s Committeew i l l launch a fund ra ising cam-pa.gn d u i i n g the mon tn of No\ ( in -her to help IHB meet a $70 ,000budget for the Sei \ ice Center '-f'rst year of opeiation. Mr. Zeiri-k r said that Patchogue commu-nity members wil l be asked to con-
tribute a "Thanksgiving gift" dur-ing November for this purpose.
Located at 244 East MainStreet , the IHB Suffolk CountyService Center will provide need-ed services to bl ind and deaf-blindles idents of the county. The cen-ter wil l house casework services,a recreation program , optical andaud ime t r i c services , job placementand sei vices for blinel children.
Members of the Patchogue Spe-cial Gifts Committee are : GeorgeA. Baranee , Charles Charach , Mrs.Charlotte Clayton , William Cook ,Jack Ellsworth , Mrs. Paul Eve ,Clinton D. Finger , Sidney L. Fish-er , Wi l l i am Grimmer. Lou Hodkin ,Mrs. lone Justice , William Kellerand S. Dennis Maud.
Also Dr. Wi l l i am Miller, EdMitchell , Lee Moi rison , WilliamRichards , Robinson Roe , H'a Ro-gei s. Frank Siebold , Bernard Sieg-fried , Frank Silverman , Walter A.Sull van . Trac"\v Teriy. CliffordWade , Forrest West and ZahanasZaharakis.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AGENCYA Complete Collection Service
GRover 5-525224 W. Main Street, Patchogue
BILLS COLLECTED ANYWHERE
East Patchogue ManReceives Scholarship
Frank DiGangi. a married stu-dent from Patchogue, has receivedthe Dr . and Mrs. E. V. SheerarMemorial Scholarship for his jun-101 year of study in ceramic de-sign at State University of NewYork College of Ceramics at Al-fred University.
Dean John F. McMahon of theCollege of Ceramics said the .$400award is granted annually by thecommittee on scholarships to astudent of "high academic stand-ing. . .for whom the faculty hasgreat respect , as well as a personwho in the eyes of the faculty,will make excellent use of theaward ."
Mr. DiGangi is the son of Mrs.Paula DiGangi , 60 Otis Road ,East Patchogue, and is a gradu-ate of Bellport High School. Heand his wif e , Carole, live in SaxonHeights here.
An Advance specialty ! Weddinginvitations whose perfection inprinting, design and paper qual-ity cannot fail to please thepocketbook.—Adv.
Rally Day Is SetAt PresbyterianChurch Sept, 24
BROOKHAVEN — ChristianEducation Sunday (Rally day }vi 11 be observed at tlie Brookha-\ en-South H a v e n Piesbyt^rianChurch on the last Sunday of thismonth , September 24 at 9:30 a.m. in the church. Rally day marksthe beginning of the new SundaySchool year.
All children are invited to takepart in the Sunday School , withseparate clas es for nur se iy , age3, kindergarten , ages 4, 5, primaryages 6, 7, 8, junior , ages 9, 10,11, jun ior high , ages 12, 13, 14.On Rall y day, all children willcome directl y to the church for aspecial program , consist'ng ofw orship, hvnrns , a f i lm and pre-sentation of Bibles to children be-ing promoted from primary tojunior.
Senior high students, ages 15,10 , 17 , will soon be organizingtheir own fellowship program un-der the adult guidance of Mrs.Stewart Bookless of Bellport.
Administrat ive staff and teach-ers in the church school are Mfrs.May Moses , Miss Frances Hand ,Mrs. Charles Kellogg-, Mrs. Ha-rold Sylvester, Mrs. Alice Friedel ,M.rs. Ralph Taylor , Mrs. RichardTooker, all of Brookhaven; Mrs.Jane Gardner and Mrs. Earl Lightof Bellport ; and Mrs. JeanneJahnke of Patchogue. The nvusicalpiogram is under the supervisionof Mrs. Dorothy Rate of Patch-ogue. The C h r i s t i a n Educationcommittee, which guides the edu-cational program of the church , isunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Bookless, with Mrs. Jahnke, GuyEmery of South Haven , and Mrs.Frederick Mohlmann of Brookha-ven as members of the committee.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schoolfollows a course of study knownas the Christian Faith and LifeCurriculum , and the theme forthis year , 19G1-'G2 , is the Bible.This course was developed by thePresbyterian Church to meet theneeds of a curriculum which isBiblical , theologically sound , evan-gelical , mission-mirkded church-centered and scholarly. Lessonsfollow a pattern , and are espe-cially adapted to the age level ofthe "child.
The Sunday School doors areopened to all children , whether ornot the parents are presentl ymembers of any church. There isno tui t ion charge.
Pike Hits SwissPotato ImportRestrictions
Representative Otis G. Pike an-nounced this week from Washing-ton that he is joinin g- v\ ith Con-gressmen from other potato-pio-ducing- states t h r o u g h o u t the coun-try to protest the action of theSwiss government in imposing im-port restrictions on potato pr xl-ucts from the United States.
Congressman Pike was one of20 members of Congress signing3 letter to Secretary of State DeanRusk stating that the action bythe Swiss government is contraryto the Good Neighboi Policy andto the provisions of the GeneralAgreements on Tariffs and Trade.
"If the State Department allow stheir action to go unprotested,other countries in Europe will fol-low suit and the potential w j rldmarket for potatoes will be shutoff with an 'iron curtain ' of un-fair trade restrictions," their let-ter to Secretary Rusk said.
The congressmen requested acomplete report from the State De-partment on what is being doneto remove these unfair trade re-strictions on American potato prod-ucts.
INDUSTRY — Supervisor August Stout, Jr., andLester V. Peterson , director of new industry, areshown interesting an industrial prospect in a sitein Brookhaven Town. This took place at pressreview held at Roosevelt Racewav Friday night ,prior to official opening of Long Island Fair ,
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\ \h ich wil l run through September 17. It is es t i -mated tha t at tendance at 1961 fair w i l l be ap-proximately 350,000, and Mr. Peterson invitesevery Brookha\en resident to observe twhibitprepared by industrial commit tee dur ing courseof Fair at Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury.
SANOLOGCOr? 0
GROWING WEARIER,,CAN 'T GUARD A.YOUR HOME'S (J 'I INTERIOR. \A /y
© LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc.
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The age at which men can ap-ply for social securi ty payments\ as been changed to G2 , accord-ing- to Curt is li. Lee, Manager ofthe Patchogue Social Security of-fice.
Unt i l now , men had to be atleast (!5 I H fore they could makeapplication for payment uti les-they were disabled. For severalyears , women have been able toclaim their social security pay-ments at a reduced amount w henthey were 62. Men now have thesame oppor tun i ty . Mr. Lee statedthat a man 's payment at G2 wouldlie at a reduced rate because he-w o u l d be getting paid three yearsea ihe r . By reducing the amountof payments .at age 02 , he wil lget about the same total paymentsa> he would by wait ing unt i l Go.A claim must be made before anypayments can begin.
For moie in format ion aboutp a y m e n t s for men at (52 , visi tyour social security office at 38Oak Street , Patchogue , or tele-phone G Rover 5-3031.
Men Now PermittedTo Apply for SocialSecurity Pay at 62
