SPORTS - NYS Historic...

Middle islandMrs . Mildred Nassnu. SElden 2-b81S

M i . and M i s H t m o \dn of [Arnold L)n\e a t t ended th e t in is-t e n i n g reception ot Let P k i t t oS a t u i d a \ at M i . and M i s Joh nl liompson 's Kami in Go-li t n M i sSe ma Adei ot Biookh n was au ek< t.i l «. uest ol hei son andd a u t ' l i t e i - i n - aw , M i . duo] Mi -Adei oil Am dd Dnve , and to olM i c ot hei " i a n t h i l d i e n dui muMi and Mi Ade 's \ M u p s t a t ein Goshen

Mu Ii. 11 ' . i n f a n t daiuj i t t i of M iami M i s . John Tome s ol \ m h n tKodd . w a s i l u i s t e n e d S a i n i a \ i tSt M a i v a i e t ot Si ot l and K C.I hin t h in Selden l> > t h e lie\Kogi i G u e i a u l t Cod pan nts a i et h bao .\ -. m a i u i m o i h e i . \ l i -A n n e F i t t s ol Rhod e I s and . andi g i t a t u i u li . Sen no \\ ohm 1 ot

Uhode Is land. I m m e d i a t e l y l o l l o win» th t chi s t en ine , i l a n u k p t i t \w a s hold at the home ot Mi . andM i s . 'l out \

M i s . Mai j Molmoud of New1 ork Cil j is a hou si guest o\' h 1

.son-ri-la\\ and d a i u h t t i . Mi andM i s . Daniel K e l m a n of R o t k \P o i n t Road M l s Mo n oud w i l l\ i s i t m M i i l d ' e I s l a n d t o i a c o u p l eof w e e k s

M i and M i s D a \ i d Kosi n b n i ^of Pine Cone S t i i e t enu i l ame ,at a fanul j i i i t l e baibec ue Sun-day . Guests w e i e M and M i sSamuel Mil ler . M i . and M i s W i l -l iam Fo\ , Mi and M i s . F d w a i dFox. Mi. and Mrs . Wa 't, i Sdi-nieder , M i . and M i s . \ i t h t u M d -k i . Mr. and M i s Max Mi l lo .M i s . Marion Mi l le i , Mi . and M i sl lvmaii Gieenbum , Ben iaminSli-m , Mr and M i s Pa \n l \ l t

^man . Miss Mildred t J i n sb u i g , ofB iookUn . Moms Creenwald , M i sSally Y O P I S of the Bronx. Mr. andMi s " Stanh y Moss , Mi . and M i sBernard Watn ik and Mi . and M i s .l l j m a n Cone of Midd e I sland

Mrs . Fied Heddink of MiddleIsland Road is a pa t i en t at Bi ook-haven Memonal Ho spital.

The Middle Island VolunteerFire Depai tment held a Field da\June 18 at the Yap hank FueTraining Centu at 0 !0 a m

Mr.s Mihh ed Nassau of Swe/ey -town Road celebrated hei hii th -da\ at the Pine drove Inn , Patch-ouue , June 15 Dinner mu st s wei eher dauu h te i . Mi ss Glona JeanNa ssau, an 1 Miss M y i t l e Ruland

Miss Doroth\ K i u d n akei ofSwezey Lane n centK ici eived anaward for p io f i i i o iu v in a i coun t -ing by the Nat ional Office Manage-ment Association. Mi ss Kned-

makei is a s tudent at Poi t Jef-te i st )n Seuioi I l i u h School andshe w i l l graduate this month f iomthe ie .

Ph ¦ Middle Island Ci \ ic Asso-cia t ion he d its meeting at 8:30j ) m. .luii' 1 10 at the Middle IslandPie sb\ , t e r ian Church.

Independenc e day for the Es-t o n i a n s w i l l be observed on June2 1 A celebration will be heldat 7 p m. at the Estonian Hall onMidd le I s land Boulevaid. Therew i l l be dancing and singing andt e h ( shmont w ill be served.

Sunday sei vices at the MiddleIsland Piesbyteiian Church areSunday school at 9:45 a. m. andmorning w orship at 11 a. m. withn u i s e i N care foi the children dur-ing the w orship boui. The Rev.Edwin t! Towiisend is pastoi.

C n c l e 1 ot the Woman s Asso-cia t ion met at the chin ch socialhal l at 1- 10 p. m. June 12 andC n i l e 2 of the Woman 's Associa-tion held its meeting the same dayat 8 p m at the manse.

Sunday sei vices at the HolyTnni tv Luthera n Church are wor-ship hour at i i - .'10 a. m and churchschool it 11 a m. The Rev. Fred-enek Abel is pastor.

TRY OT R CLASSIFIFD COLUMNS

Eleven Girls ReceivePractical Nursing Pins

Students of Newfield:

PINS AWARDED—Miss Barbara Ingraldi, one of 11 girls receiv-ing practical nursing pins June 16 at Newfield High School,Selden, is given her pin by Mrs. Kathleen Reilly, R.N., schoolinstructor. Miss Ingraldi is in first graduating class of studentstaking school's practical nursing course.

An historic and impressive ceremony took place last Friday eve-ning at Newfield High School, Selden, as the first graduating classin licensed practical nursing received their pins.

The class of "11 girls was the first ever to complete such acourse on eastern Long Island. The second class, composed of seven

girls, who have completed theirfirst year of training, receivedtheir caps as part of the eve-ning's exercises.

Through the combined effortsof Central School District No. 11and Brookha\ en Memorial Hospi-tal , the two-year course is madeavailable to eleventh grade stu-dents who give promise of havingadequate mental and physicalability, interest and stability, tobo candidates for a practical nurs-ing pi ogiam. ^

J. Russell Clark , administratorof Brookhaven Memorial Hospital ,said to the students and guests,"It is with great pleasure and in-terest that I am here tonight tocongratulate and welcome theseyoung women into a proud pro-fession. The idea of integratinga piactical nurses' couise into higbschool cumculura was involution-al y in the nurses' training field.If you do not do well, some willsay, 'The high school program isa failure '. If you do well theywill say, 'The pi ogram prove?that our young people can betrained during high school yeai s'.Tt is not going to be easy. How-ever, you have been around thehospital long enough during .yourtraining to reali/.e nursing is Troteasy. . . . In conclusion , I wouldlike to speak for Brookhaven Me-morial Hospital in saying that ithas been a pleasure to cooperatewith the Board of Education andtheir lepiesentatives, Ward Fied-ler , John Westberg, Mrs. Reill yand Mrs. Johnson. I believe wehave a fine program here and amhappy to continue woiking withyou."

Following the pinning and cap-ping ceremonies , the students tookthe Florence Nightingale Pledgeand were presented with awards.The Centereach Lions Club , repre-sented by Dr. George Hillman ,president-elect, presented bandagescissors to each student capped.Anna Nicoli , R. N., chief ofnurses at Brookhaven MemorialHospital , presented each studentwith a pen and pencil set.

All of the students taking- partin the practical nursing programare from the Lake Grove, Center-each and Selden areas. Those pin-ned included Barbara Anderson ,Barbara Ingraldi , Carol Achock,Marie Leslie, Nancy Strong, IrenePowell, Georgina Tsleger, Kath-leen Ray, Michele Murphy, JudithOrris, and Lucy Lazzaro.

Nancy Strong was the highestranking student in the graduatinggroup and received a collegescholarship to further her nursingeducation.

Those students receiving theircaps were Gail Bennett, LouiseWill , Linda King, Arline Berger ,Pamela O'Malley, Lois Lamploughand Flora Sates.

The Advance is on sale at Byr-ne's Stationery, Ruth's Stationeryand Zieran's Delicatessen in BluePoint.—Adv.

Cromarty SeeksAbstention VoteDecision Appeal

Suffolk GOP Leader Ai thur M.Cromarty is appealing a luhngol the Appellate Division , whichthiee weeks ago . by a split 3-to-2vote, said an abstention vote of asupervisor must be counted as avote.

Mr. Cromai ty, who is BabylonTown supei visoi , cast an abstain-ing vote last Januaiy at a regularmeeting of the 10-member Boardof Supei \ ibois , m an attempt tohalt the appointment of CountyAttorney George W. Peicy, Jr.,and seveial other officials.

Under the County Charter .County Exei utive H. Lee Denni-son may not cast a tie-breakingvote , unless all of the supervisorsvote and are split 5 to 5. Afterthe roll was called at the Januarymeeting, with Mr. Cromarty ab-staining, Boaid Chaiiman WilliamJ. Leonard ruled Mr. Ciomaity'sabstention was a no vote , and gaveMr. Dennison the right to vote tocarry the resolutions.

Justice L. Barron Hill , a monthlater , luled Mr. Leonai d waswrong and annulled the reso-lutions. The Democrats then ap-pealed to the Appellate Divisionand were successful when on May31, that court leversed Judge Hill'sdecision. The decision said that aboard member cannot be presentand seek legislation by refusingto vote.

Tuesday, Mr. Cromarty's attor-ney, Eugene Blumberg, filed a no-tice of appeal of the AppellateCourt's decision. The final rulingwill have to be made by the state'shighest tribunal , the Court of Ap-peals, which is not expected tohear the case until the Fall.

Mr. Dennison said that Mr. Cro-marty has every right to apeal."But," he declared, "I still main-tain every supervisor has the dutyto vote at all times."

ID Cards ForAlcohol UseTo Be Issued

In cooperation with the Alcohol-ic Be/eiage Control Board andthe Suffolk County RestaurantOwners Association , special datesand locations have been set up forthe issuance of identification cardsto those w h o have attained theireighteenth birthday and wish tobe served alcoholic beverages.

The schedule for these specialdates is as follows: June 26, Baby-lon Town Hall , Board Room , 200Sunrise Highway, North Linden-hurst; June 27, Ishp Town Hall,Court Room , Second Floor, MainSheet , Islip; June 28, HuntingtonTown Hall , Court Room , SecondFloor , Main Street , Huntington ,June 29, Patcl ogue Village Hall ,Room No. 7, Baker Street, Pat-chogue.

The hours on all these specialdates are fi om 4 to 8 p. m. forthe convenience of those who work.

However , these identificationcards can be obtained from t h esheri ff 's office any weekday, Mon-day through Friday, from 9 a. m.to 4 p. m. at 219 Griffing Avenue,Riverhead.

The only qualification necessaryis a biith certificate or a photo-stat of a birth certificate. No otherform of identification will be ac-cepted.

There is no charge for the is-suance of these cards.

For further information , thepublic mav telephone the sheriff'soffice. PArk 7-217G.

j IT'S HERE-- - IT' S NEW gJ3 j| THE AREA'S ONLY ilTJjL* II SURGICAL SUPPLY CENTER fpfegls j| PATCHOGUE SURGICAL Co. IMS f| JACK LEVIXE, Prop. ^^r^T^^|i Trusses • Supports • Bells • Hospital Beds 0p W heel Chairs and Nursing Supplies 0

| S VLES and R F A T V LS $

I PATCHOGUE SURGICAL CO. jI 27 W. MAIN ST., NEXT TO WTHELAN'S :: GR 5-2444 $

piiiiiiiim

1 LAKE RONKONKOMA Ii PORTION RD. SHOPPING CENTER 1! F R E E f\ CIRCUS I| MON. THRU SAT. J* ~ JUNE 26 - JULY 1 II 3 SHOWS DAILY TgT /% \ ONE EXTRA SHOW I| 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. BV %^M f

SATURDAY NITE, 10:30 pm. |1 FPFr .-w2P^^# ^^Sk I h% FRFF 1

I HAGAN-WALLACE WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS II F E A T U R I N G 1| SWEDE JOHNSON

^—-s |

I and SULTAN [. \A Daring acrobats, perform- II "The World 's \v^>*^ \ *ng an^ma^s' clowns, uni- IH Largest Trained Lion"

,% «-. '/?l\ \ v __. L • __. =|

Wei ghing o^ er 1,000 pounds ! ^44 \ ** ' C°nt0rtl°mStS —

|

| One of the most fearless ^ ^ \

jUgglerS'. acrobaUc ac t s > |

| of all wild .animal train- /fc^ ^Tt^S S if W^^ Inctoans> trained pon- g| ers in a cage with his # # Wffrr ( \\ (^ 1 ies> trained dogs, mon- 1| man-eating African lions .*',» \\LiMwm?\.J.___f i t i ^| -face-to-face w i t h t h e '(( ^ M ft Jm ^^ " I| most ferocious of all jun - jj rf \_/ y \ ^TB acts

' 11 gle-bred animals ! \\ i \A \l// _____ I

13 SHOWS DAILY |f> f f l / 3 SHOWS DAILY f

| F R E E ! ™ >* / t F R E E ! || Join Our Big LOW PRICE Party Complimentary Discount || RIDE TICKETS — from the Shopping Center Merchants |g ^ on recei\e complimentary discount ride tickets free. This ticket allows you BH to ride one oi the THRILL RIDES for ju st 15c instead of the usual 25c. 1

| TREASURE ISLAND MIDWAY |1 A Fantastic GARDEN OF RIDES . . . Merry Go Rounds . . . Ferris Wheels . . . Airplanes you Ijj can drh e jourself . , . Ponies . . . Elephants . . . Horses and Autos the Kiddies can ride . . . 1|j Rides tha t Loop the Loop . . . Lp-Side-Down Rid es . . . Rides that Travel Like the Wind. gsss jjJMBW^' tw^' J Wy1 If J*W.' ' 'JIMt 1 .. ' " ' *B,"U|M 9WM9_wtmms99W___________________mf*. s

1 FREE " m __mm^^B FREE " 1

1 LAKE RONKONKOMA !( PORTION RD. SHOPPING CENTER 15diiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii

iPrcTOlVFY' l O DAYS

^ ^ ^ Beginning jyilM| Thursday, June 22nd j

RJlfl Get a_Beautiful 5x7" j| jL j Picture of Your Baby

'JPteJ n A " _€* AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS;<ii#K||; for Mm £ Vk ** °ne °r tw° chn-

^m^^S */ H ^^>jBf

tographed SINGLY |

: ^^ &. ] child under

f ive,: jmP ^ ml $1.50 for the flr*tj

^^^J IS^S' Choote any one of several completely finished photographs. *. all j• *4^ ^P ^O In different poses ... for only 49c* You will not be urged to buy,

^^^^ r hut if you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only

. feaB ' *25 for tho flr*t/ ^* for the *nd qnc* 95c f-r OBy oddltlonol pIcJi^ ^ ^ ^ k tures bought In the store*^^^^^^^ Monday and

Friday—9

a.m. to 8 p.m.

<JBl~ 4 UP PHOTOGRAPHIES HOURS: Tue., Wed., Thur.—9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

:- SlP^ i W Saturday—9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

. l||j|f|F Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney 9*

..tJW... . : , ¦ . ¦- - • ¦ ¦ ¦

a* U\\t \\Z Slnung^ |2|f LUNCHEON AND DINNER ' |-JT SERVED IN A CHARMING i0 COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE \

I jLje \\2 I E X C E L L E N T C U I S I N E j» ' Specializing in <

S TJEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFORD i

COCKTAIL LOUNGE |ENTERTAINMENT NITELY \

I K DANCING SATURDAY NITEAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT j

Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road |Adjacent to 112 Motel S

I MEDFORD, N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 |

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The lmmoi t ilized "jiound offk^ i r n ia \ he t u t out unlessPutt hoyue \ illai ^ e ies ide i i tbpa\ t in n t a \ t s bt I O H > ,hil > 1.

I l i . i t s th t date aft * i w l m hth ru ' w i l l he a penalty if the\ illaj ^ e tax bill isn 't paid.

Deput \ Vi l lage Clei k CJer-t * ui le kuw se , f i l l ing m for( h i k Rorald Ulau w h o is ata 1 . S. \ i t n y Reser\ e T ia in -l i i u i amp, ^aid th i s week tha tt i n N i l l a u e O II H L w i l l he opent i o m !• a. in. to 4 p. m. eachwet kdax and 11 om i) a in toneon each Sa tu iday to l eceivethe taxes .

Chei ks a i e ai' i ep tablo w i t h -nit pena l tN w h e n pos tmaik t d

en i i he fu ie , Iul \ 1. An addi-t i o n a l suin of a pt l cent loith t fus t m o n t h and one-halfol one pel cent lor each ad-d i t i ona l month and fractiont h e i e a l t e i w i l l be attached tot in bilK , wh ich cover thepi I led fi om dune 1, 19(51 ,t h i o u g h May .'$ 1 , 1%2.

Village tax Bill DueOn or Before July 1

Plans are presentl y under-w a \ to o igan i /e a th ea t i egrou]) lor residents of Brook-haven Town, according toRecreation Dnec tor James- E.Reese.

A meeting was held Junela , at which t ime inteiestedparties confeii ' etl w i t h Mr.li.eese concerning pel form-ances for the coming Fallseason.

Fu i the r info i mat ion con-cerning tht theatie g i o u p w i l lbe announced soon .

Plan Theatre GroupFor Town Residents

Sybelle LeadsPatchogue BizSoftball League

[ All indicat ions point to a closelace in the Patchogue Business-men 's Softball League this season .

Fust place Sybebe Carpets scoi-ed its foui th victory in five staitswith a 4-1 victory ovei defendingchampion Watts Plumbing ( foim-erly Patchogue Bowl ing Center) .Foui Seasons Sports Center , win-ners of onl> two games last Sum-mer , equalled its 19(50 output witha 4-3 triump h over newcomer Lo-cal 2.'17. In the other game plajedlast week, Patchogue Lumber( fo imei ly Carl & Bob's) won itssecond game in four staits with a10-inning 8-7 victory over LyonsFord.

Charlie Bratisax went the routefor the Carpetmen as the Sv bellehurler allowed just three sing les.He walked three and fanned six.

Bob Brooks , the leading pitcherin the Biz League last Summer,with a 14-1 lecoid. went down tohis second defeat. He allowed sev-en hits , including two by JernZimlinghaus .

Sybelle scored twice in the histinning and wiapped it up w ithtwo moi-e in the sixth . The Plum-bers ' onl y run came in the openinginning on a sing le by Bill Cockerilland an error by i nji t fielder Mike jRanieri.

Al Rocklem was the winner as !he suivived two late inning ralliesby the Teamsters to win out. Withthe tying run on second and twoout in the seventh , he fannedplayer-manager Joe Noya for thefinal out.

Teamster pitchers Cross andNoya combined to hold the Spoits-men to just two hits but a r u nin the fourth and thiee moi e inthe fifth pioved to be theii down-fall.

John Dulmovits ' single with thehasps loaded and none out gavethe Lumbermen its victor y overLyons Fold. The lattei had »oneahead in the extra inning gam"w i t h a run m the top half of theinning on an error , a sacrifice anda single by Doug Wells.

Both teams smashed 24 hits be- 'tween them , 13 by the victoriousLumbermen. Joe Martin had three

whi le Clarence Maler , Steve Mus-so and Dudmovits had twro each.Malei 's two hits v, eie doubles-while Bob Brouwer had a triple.p \ b i l l e C u pi ts 200 002 0—1 7 1Wat ts P lumbing 100 000 0 1 ", 1

H K \ T 1 S A \ .i ii il li ZimluiKh.uis ,BROOKS .mil Lum1 oiu Si.isons 000 1'0 0—1 2 0Local 2 i 7 100 (IDl 1 — i { 1

ROC KLI IN mil James , CROSS. Noji( "> ) ani l A l i a sI Mins I ui (I — 200 010 iOO 1—7 11 SPat Lumbe —102 120 000 2 -S 1? 2

SC OTT and I.duau!- . MiC.INNUSS andBeebe.

STANDINGSW L Pet.

SM u l l i C.n iK -ts 1 1 \()0Lot il 2 !7 1 2 0001 mn S< asons 2 2 r>00P i t i h o K i u I unib i i 2 2 "500W a t t s 1 ' lumbun 2 2 VMI,M.ns I o i d 1 1 200

SPORTS

ELKS AWARD—Joseph Hill, Newfield High School student, re-ceives savings bond from Bernard T. Hanley, exalted ruler ofPort Jefferson Elks Lodge 2138, at last Friday's awards assemblyin the Selden school. It was the first such award given by thenew Elks lodge as part of the lodge's youth activity program.

SELDEN—Charles Beckers was given the Balfour Award formeritorious sen ice to the school by Principal John P. Westberg atFriday 's awards assembly of Newfield High School.

Awards presented to students by outside organizations were:American Legion to Daniel Ingegno and Maryann Groeger bv WalterSkidmore ; Automobile Club of<s>America to Lorraine Trelewicz byRoger Wycoff; Beauty CultureTeachers Guild to Carol Piotrow-ski by Mrs. Ethel Smith ; Center-each Fire Department Ladies'Auxiliary to Daniel Ingegno andSusan Seaman by Mrs. Roby Jen-ness; L. I. chapter , National OfficeManagement Association to Bar-bara Connell , Anne Ruland andAnna Gross, by Ozzie Jones.

Other awards given were byMiddle Country Central SchoolDistrict 11 Secretarial Associa-tion to Anna Gross by Mrs.Marie Lavin , president; NationalMathematics Association to CharlesBeckers bv Stephen Tupper; PortJefferson Elks Lodge No. 2138 toJoseph Hill by Bernard T. Han-ley; Cristo Award of Proctor andGamble to Rosemary Perrino byMrs. Tressie DeLizio; School Pro-jectionist Club of America to JohnGyulay bv Bernai d Fox ; SearsRoebuck Foundation to Ruth Fichtby Ral ph Fiorelli and UnderwoodCorpoiation to Anna Gross byMiss Alice Ottun.

After an insti umental solo byDictmar Riccomini , Mr . Tup petpresented four scholarships on be-half of the Middle Country Teach-ers Association. Scholarships of$400 each w ere given to NancyjStrong, Joan Contino , Daniel In-gegno and Andrew Junker.

Awards for meritorious work ina school department or organiza-tion were pi esented by audio-\ isual to John Gyulay by Mr. Fox;chorus to Robei t Foell by JamesTruscello , band dn ector; Distribu-tive Education Clubs of Americato Theiesa Wii ght by C. CurvinThomas ; diamatics to HaroldKingsley (best actor) and JoanSpiehogel (best actiess) by MissHazel Supernaw ; English to AnnaGross by Mrs. Phyllis Lombardi ;Future Business Leaders of Amer-ica to Anna Gioss bv Miss Ottun ;

Future Teachers of America toKenneth Bogensberger by Mrs.Shirley Willi g; General Organiza-tion leadership to Daniel Ingegnoby Cornelius Ryan; homemakingto Rosemary Perrino by Mrs. De-Lizio ; industrial arts to RobertProhaska by Lawrence Barnett.

Other awards given were by thelanguage department to Miss Groe-ger (French), Joan Tedesco (La-tin) and Daniel Panessa (Span-ish), all presented by Miss BerthaPetit; library to Teresa Andersonby Miss Virginia Turrell ; Long Is-land Nature Explorers to Michael

Osarchuck by Jost t/h Painter;mathematics to Charles Beckers byMr. Tupper; Medietas (yearbook )to Miss Spielvogel by Mr. Painter;music to Harold Kingsley by Mr.Truscello; National Honor Societ yto Charles Beckers by Miss Ot-tun ; Quadrangle to Susan Seamanby Mrs. Lombardi; science toCharles Beckers bv Mr. Tupper;social studies to Daniel Ingegnoby Charles Wedemeyer; voca-tional to Raymond Wheeler (car-pentry), Frank Camerlingo (elec-tricity), Nancy Strong (practicalnui'sing) and Joan Bambara (beau-ty culture), all presented by Mrs.Ethel Smith.

TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE

Beckers Gets BalfourAward at Newfield HS

NEW ADDITION — Exalted Ruler Edward Gervey, left, placesjewel of office on Past Exalted Ruler Harry Novick, who con-ducted dedication services Saturday night for air-conditionedextension to clubhouse of Patchogue Elks 1323 on East MainStreet, Patchogue. Close to 250 members and friends attendedevent. Also present were Town Supervisor August Stout, Jr. andPatchogue Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer.