8©cnon I, Pug© ffow ••" • ^ ' i » • »i ' » • i i

TOE WAVE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1063 i"'" i m*imi*mill\lf> .'ii'in'f* V i i i i ini i 11 iiii HI i, [ i i "ft n II II in i|i>

Indians 1st Half Champs For VFW Teen-er League

The Indians, sponsored by the Jamaica Savings Bank, clinched the first half championship of the VFW-PAL Teen-er League Sunday by beat ing the Rangers 8-0. The day before they had scored another 6-0 win, this time over the Cheetahs.

Diamond pitched the first no-hit ter of the season in the S a t u r d a y came against the Cheetahs and came back Sunday to hold the Rangers a t bay. Con­nors w a s the Indian catcher in both games .

The Rangers also lost their Sa turday game to the Sea Hawks. 9-4. Mike Shea was the s ta r t ing pitcher for the winners, turn ing the chores over to Ri­chard Anderson in the 3rd. Bo-gosin w a s the winning catcher.

The Clowns downed the Cou­ga r s 6-5 Sunday, coming from behind to make four runs in the final Inning to take the game. For t e and Cook were the win­ning pitcher and oatoher and Schiller and Brandies worked for the losers.

Jets Mrfwe Into 1st In Softball League

The Clovers upset the Colts 12-5 the Edgemere Softball Lea­gue Sunday, a s Butch Hyer and Miltie Kaminsky homered for the Clovers and Steve Jandowitz and John Pontieri homered for the losers.

In the second game, the Jays, beat the Comets 18-12 in a wild scoring game that saw Herbert Sherman hit two homeruns and Chuck Levy hit one, all for the Jays . The Comets fought back valiently in the late innings, but could not Dull it out.

The Je ts beat the Hawks 20-12 In the third game moving them­selves into sole posession of first place.

League standings are : Jets 6 2 0

> Colts 5 3 1 Jays 5 3 1 Comets 4 4 2 Hawks 2 6 4 Clovers 2 6 4

This Saturday the Clowns play the Cheetahs a t 9 a. m. and the Cougars tackle the Rangers a t 11. On Sunday the Rangers play the Indians a t 9.

League standings a re : Indians 6-1 Cougars 5-2 Sea-Hawks 4-3 Rangers 2-5 Clowns 2-5

RIOS BROTHERS PLACE IN MARBLES TOURNEY

Hector and Angel Rios, Rock-away-Queens m a r b l e champs from the St. John's Home, fi­nished 14th in a field of 46 at the National Marbles Tourna­ment June 16-21 a t Wildwood-by-the-Sea. N. J. They were coached by Arthur Morris, coun­selor a t the home.

At Wildwood, all competitors were given a tour of the city, taken on a deep-sea fishing trip and were guests of city officials at a dinner. They town's mayor presented awards to all the con­tenders. They boy's t r ip was partly sponsored by the VFW of Rockaway.

L. I. PRESS NAMES 3 TO AIX QUEENS TEAM

Three players on the Far Rockaway High School PSAL championship team were nomi­nated to the Long Island Press All-Queens team last week along with Jack Kerschman who was named an honorary coach.

The three are Eras to Ortiz, second baseman and captain of the Far Rockaway team; Alan Koch, pitcher, and Roger Koer-ner. third baseman. Honorable mentions went to G e o r g e s , Frank, Steinberg and Marlin.

Far Rockaway won its first city championship in the school's history June 8 by defeating High 5-2 at Baker Field.

Ads And Distribution The national economy for ef­

ficient operation needs both production and distribution. Ad­vertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distribu­tion.

HAMMEL-HOLLAND SEASIDE

The Rev. Gard Rowe. pastor of Pilgrim C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church, Richmond Hill and Pro­tes tant chaplain of the Neponsit Home for the Aged, was a caller at The Wave office on Tuesday.

Joe Cohen of Joby's card shop has been considering careers for his young son, Stevie and at the moment he is thinking about some screen tests.

James Bulloch of Bulloch's servlcenter at Beach 101st street *nd Beach Channel drive thinks It was a mistake for the city to charge for parking along the bulkhead, especially in the even­ing.

Former Magistrate Corning G. McKennee was greeted with an ovation at the dinner of the Republican Club last week.

In the lat ter years of the Seaside amusement s e c t i o n , many people referred to it as "Irish Town" and now the same people speak of Beach 102nd street and the Boulevard as "Irish Circle."

Abe Feldman is preparing to rebuild his beverage plant, the former ice plant on Beach 97th street near Beach Channel drive, which was partially destroyed by fire last winter.

Morris Engelsberg. chairman of the Rockawav Fireworks Committee, said this morning that last night 's crowd was lar­ger than the usual crowd for the season's first fireworks dis­play.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Downey and family were In an accident in which their car was demolish­ed Tuesday as they were on their way to their summer home in Beach 88th street.

The fire marshal is investi­gat ing a suspicious fire which was discovered last Sunday in the clubrooms of the Fifth Ward Democrattic Club.

Mrs. Joan O'Connell and Mrs. Jane Maloney were chairman and cochairman of the successful cake sale held June 16 by the American-Irish Parents ' Associa­tion for the benefit of the bands. The sale was held In the chapel of St. Rose of Lima Church through the courtesy of the pastor, the Rev. John B. Smith.

Mrs. Anna Keller, a past pre­sident of the Women's Guild of St. Andrew-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, entertained the guild members at her home in Lyn-brook recently. Mrs. Keller is a former resident of Beach 84th street.

Mary Ann Boudreau. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boudreau of 207 Beach 88th street, graduates from Far Rock-< way High School today. She is olanning tc became a WAC in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Keegan Sr. of 310 Beach 89th

.street, became grandparents for the 12th time on Saturday when their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, gave birth to a daughter a t Doctors Hospital, New York.

Dennis Boudreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boudreau of 207 Beach 88th street, graduat­ed last night from J.H.S. 180 in Seaside. He will enter Far Rock­away High School in September.

Lt. Cdr. and Mi's. Frank Ze-ranski and sons, Richard and Frank, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Zeranski of Greenwich, Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering of 216 Beach 80th street on Sun­day.

Robert Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering of 216 Beach 80th street, graduated from the A u t o m o t i v e High Schol on Tuesday.

Miss Violet J. Rogers, long time resident of the Rockaways. is observing her birthday today with friends.

LEE'S MANOR KITCHEN our specialty

C H I N E S E F O O D

TO TAKE HOME

CATERING

433 Beach 129 NK 4-8806 • 7, BELLE H.ARBOK

T R Y M E

Esso and Gallagher Lead Little League

By Winning both their games this weekend. Jer ry ' s Esso mov­ed into the Rockaway Division lead in little League play. Paced by the s trong pitching of Richie Ryan and timely hit t ing by John Foster and Harvey Snyler, Jer­ry's Esso beat Morris Oil 3-1 on Saturday and came back Sunday to beat Donnelly Plumbing 8-6 in a game marked by the long ball hitting of John Foster and Tommy McKeon.

Samuel's Pharmacy squeaked through a 5-4 win over Donnelly Plumbing Saturday on a game-winning hit by Mark in the last of the 6th. Keller and Prank Conn hit homers as Alan Kaye held the Plumbers in check. Alan Schneier came up with his usual key defensive plays. The hitting of John Schaefer. Brian Winters and Jeff Foster was not enough for the losers.

Morris Oil came back Sunday to take measure of Samuel Phar­macy 6-4 with Ricky Ornstein and Wilsker dividing the pit­ching. Ornstein pitched in with a three*run homer and Richie Levy got two hits.

In the Peninsula Division, Gal­lagher Agency clinched first place for the first half of the season with a 10-2 win over T & P Service Station on Sunday. With John Galinor pitching and Gary Worth catching, the Agen­cy picked up their fifth straight League win.

Neiman's Parmacy came back from losing three s t ra ight to win two over the week-end. Satur­day, behind the strong pitching and hit t ing of Robert Goldman, they bested T & P Service Sta­tion 111. Joe Sussman and Bob Devaney helped with some time­ly hitting. Neiman's, with Pat­terson pitching, beat Equality Bnai Brith 6-2 Sunday.

Despite two home runs by Steve Shea. Rockaway T.V. lost to Lt Weiner Post. J. W. V. by a score of 7-6 as Robert Myles hit a homer for the winners on Saturday.

Leaque standings a re : Rockaway Division

Jerry 's Esso 5-3 Samuel's Pharmacy 4-4 Morris Oil 4-4 Donnelly Plumbing 3-5

Peninsula Division Gallagher Agency 5-0 Lt. Weiner Post 3-2 T & P Service 2-3 Rockaway T. V 2-3 Neiman's Pharmacy 2-3 Equality Lodge 1-4

David Schrager Gets Brooklyn Law Degree

David L. Schrager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avrum J. Schrager of 154 Beach 141st street, received a bachelor of law degree from Brooklyn Law School a t its com­mencement e x e r c i s e s a t St. George Hotel, Brooklyn. June 18. He received his B. S. degree from New York University and was on the Dean's list. He was born in Rockaway Beach, at­tended local elementary schools and Fa r Rockaway High School. He is married to the former Carole Cohen, a fourth year stu­dent a t Brooklyn College, and they reside in Rockaway Park. He is now enrolled in Brooklyn Law School for his master ' s of law degree.

Patrick Morrisey Wins Scholarship To Ireland

Patrick J. Morrlssey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morris-sey of 161 Beach 112th street, Rockaway Park, has won a scho­larship to study English and Irish li terature at the University College of Dublin.

He leaves tomorrow on the liner, S. S. Rotterdam.

He will resume his post as chairman of the English Depart­ment Belmont Lake Junior High School North Babylon, in Sep­tember and will also take on the post of president of the North Babylon Teachers Organization.

Belmont Lake's Parent Tea­cher Association has elected him its t reasurer for the 1963-64 aca­demic year.

BELLE HARBOR -ROCKAWAY

Mrs. John Boerum and Mrs. Anna Hertel of Beach 123rd street have returned from a vi­sit with Mrs. Hertel 's son a t Busklrk, N. Y., and were accom­panied on the return t r ip by Mrs. Samuel S. Appleby, who had been visiting a t nearby Latham.

Charles LaMonica has renovat­ed completely his Pa rk barber shop on Beach 116th street s6 it now is a thing of beauty, but he says it 's s t range how many customers fail to comment on the change.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. Shea of Beach 134th street have returned from Europe where they spent two months and visit­ed a number of countr ies . .

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Katz of Beach Channel drive a re being congratulated by their friends on the arrival of a new grand­son.

Rogoff's is receiving many compliments on the opening of its new store on the Boulevard near Beach 116th s t reet where such items a s bicycles, beach chairs and garden furniture are on display now.

Police were busy yesterday tagging cars which were parked along Beach 108th street, alth­ough there are no signs warning unsuspecting motorists of the violation.

There is a noticeable absence of youngsters on the streets throughout the West End and soon parents will be receiving letters from their offspring who are spending the summer at camp.

His neighbors in Neponsit feel that the addition of Bo­rough President Mario J. Cariel-lo to the board of directors of the Neponsit Property Owners Association is a valuable one.

This evening a large atten­dance is expected a t presenta­tion ceremonies a t the Masonic Temple, F a r Rockaway, honor­ing Henry J. Falkenheim. newly appointed district deputy.

Edward Whitty, propietor of the men's shop on Beach 116th street which bears his name, last week completely outfitted a customer who plans to spend the next year abroad.

« Mrs. Na t Avorn of 126-18 Cron-

ston avenu^e has reported that the sale how under way a t her Anticipation Shoft, on Mott ave­nue, Fa r Rockaway, oPPQgite.the Gem Theatre, already has*; at­tracted a number of new custo­mers who had not realized there was a shop of its kind In the Rockaways.

Mrs. Jan Bart of Beach 130th street is recuperating following recent t reatment in the hospital.

Mr. abd Mrs. George Wolpert of Beach 139th are being congra­tulated on the arrival of a new

grandchild, > daughter who born in Peninsula General Hospital to Mr. and JflSrs. Irwin Langer of F a r RockaApoy. \ •, ,.,)$ jjjyiL

Susan J o i n Richard, daughter of Mr. and jMrs . Donald R. Ri­chard of Qopiague. formerly of Rockaway fferk, underwent eye surgery yei&erday a t the Penin­sula General Hospital, Edge-mere. I

Congratulations a re in order for Mrs. Ffte Z. Krulewich of Belle Harbor, who became a grandmothef for the second time June 17 When her daughter , Barbara Marcia, gave birth to a son a t St. Josephs Hospital

Captain |Herbert Ericson, of Huntington,' L. I., formerly of Rockaway Park, has returned from Alaska where he completed a two-week tour of du ty with the Air Force Reserves.

Friends and neighbors of Mor­ris Heilweil, who for the past 11 years resided a t 247 Beach 133rd street, were saddened to learn of his sudden death on Monday at his home.

At the June 17 evening meet­ing of the Women's Guild of St. Andrew-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, held a t the home of Mrs. J. Acton of Breezy Point, plans were launched for a des­sert and bridge par ty to be held sometime In August in the pa­rish hall, Beach 125th street. Mrs. Brunner of Rockaway Park will serve a s chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc Loughlin, formerly of Beach 113th street, have moved into their new home a t 162 Beach 125th street.

John F. Kimball of Beach 134th street feels tha t he has been returned to his family after completing a year as president of the Rockaway Rotary Club.

A . F . P r o m o t e s G o e r z

Paul H. Goerz of F a r Rocka­way has been promoted to air­man second class in the United States Air Force. He is an illus­t ra tor assigned to the 44th Stra­tegic Missile Wing here.

The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goerz of 1217 Norton drive, graduated from Lawrence High School and attended Fair-leigh Dickinson University

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the I'ubllc Service Law and Rule 30 of Circular No. 116. the undersiRned hereby srives notice that it ha.s mailed to the Public Service Commission, "S ta toment of Purchased Gas Adjustment No. 31" , effective July 1, 1963, setting- forth a purchased g>is adjustment , for the month of July of 0.4799 cent per 100 cubic feet applicable to hillings under Service Classifications Nos. 1 arid 2 of P.S.C. No. 4 Oas. Copies of the s ta tement a re on file in the offices of the Company and are available for Inspection, LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY

John J. Tuohy. President

Ahhhhhhhh! Mmmmmm! Yum mm mm!

PARENT Continental Chocolates are available at

BEACH REXALL

DRUG STORE

Beach 116th St & Boulevard

Rockaway Park (NE 4-1133)

ST. AGNES GRADUATES 3 BFXLE HARBORITES W e e Hollo Harbor girls were

graduated ftom, St. Agnes Semi­n a r y UtnBrooWti * t 1$e 85th commencement e^erctseg held in the Academy of Musio June 21. They Ate $UHe flfcel a » r t , He-'ifen^ # a « | £ ':-Ke*tmey * f t $ S u s a n Mary Sfo$ppard. The speaker of the occasion w a s the Most Rev. Bishop James iH / Griffitfcs, STD, of > the g ̂ Ikrch-Giocese ofc New Yqtk, * f p n ^ r l y ,of Brooklyn.

Miss Gilbert, daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gilbert, of 640 Beach J^ist . Street, won a Na­tional , 'Merit Scholarship and scholarships to Albertus Magnus College, Newton College of Sacr­ed Hear t and one offered toy the Long Island Knights of Co­lumbus. She has accepted the Sacred Hear t Lollege, Newton, Mass. scholarship.

Miss Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney of 177 Beach 131st street. Is the niece of the late Bishop Ray­mond A. Kearney of Belle Har­bor. She was awarded a $25 bound for zeal in pursuit of edu­cational endeavers and will ma­triculate a t St. Joseph's College for Women in Brooklyn Ih the fall.

Miss Sheppard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shep­pard of 180 Beach 117th street formerly of St. Thomas Aquinas parish in Flatlands. She is un­decided on her college.

Brother And Sister Graduate At Potsdam

A brother and sister from Belle Harbor were among the 300 s tudents graduated June 9 from The State University Col­lege a t Potsdam. They were Ja­mes P. Spata and Frances Ann Spata, children of Mrs. Mildred Spata, 417 Beach 131st street, and the late Nicholas Spata.

James was awarded a bache­lor of science degree in elemen­ta ry education. He was a 1958 graduate of M i d w o o d High School.

Frances was awarded a bache­lor of science degree with ho­nors, in ; elementary education. She was a 1959 gradua te of St. Agnes Seminar, Brooklyn. While in cotyege she was active on ice carnival and junior prom com­mittees.

O P E N D A I L Y

1 0 : 3 0 A . M .

FIREWORKS Every Wednesday

9 P.M.

WWWHft

Wavecrest Young Israel Appoints Morris Chait As Spiritual Lea ,+*

"Rabbi Joseph T. Rudman, pre­sident of the Young Israel of Wavecrest and Bayswater, has announced t ha t Rabbi Morris D. Chait, formerly of Congregation Beth David Gershon of Brook­lyn, will assume duties as spirt, tual leader of the Young Israel on July 1.

Rabbi Chait, ordained by the Rabbinical Seminary of America, is an instructor in Talmud a t Yeshiva University and is a candidate for the D.H.L. degree a t tha t school

He is well known for his lec­tures on major topics in con­temporary religious thought, in­cluding Genesis and Evolution, Current Trends in Sex Educa­tion, the Sta tus of Women in Judaism, Sabbath and Modern Man and others.

Rabbi Chait will deliver his first major address to the con­gregation July 6. A reception will be tendered in his honor a t 6 p. m. July 7 in the social hall. At tha t time Rabbi Chait will install the newly elected officers and t rustees of the organization.

They are Rabbi Joseph T. Rud­man, president; Rabbi Jacob W. Friedlander, executive vice pre­sident; Har ry Adler. Bernard Feldbau, Julius Llebb, Meyer Rosemblum and . Irving Rudin, vice presidents; Al Pincus, re­cording secretary; Jeremy U. Newman, corresponding secre­t a ry ; Stanley Rauch, financial secretary; Louis Berger. treasu rer; Samuel Kaplan, comptrol­ler; Rabbi Jacob Ring, Rabbi Yeshaya Goldstein, Sol Schapiro. Paul Palefsky and Ben Radin, gaboyim; M. Joseph Baer, Nath aniel Friedman, Irving Gamson, Irving Green. A. bran am Leifer, Meyer Rosenb'um and Joseph Clement, council delegates; and Abraham Leifer, chairman of the board.

Trustees to be installed are M. Joseph Baer, Louis Fingerer.

Chalm Fraiman, Mel F*inkel, Ben Kershenbaum, Louis EL Klein, Rabbi Joel J. Mehlroan, Herbert Millet. Morris* 'Miller, Simoh PeWfreuhd, T ^ i s R d t h £ teln, Dave Shapiro, Mortes Sper-bar,,.Alex Splndel. Rabbi Benja­min $tepanskL Joseph B. Waohs :

man ..and Simon Yarhfiosch. In change,! of reception a'tfd

installation, arrangements are Rabbi J a & b " W.. Friedlander, Bernard Feldbau, Alex Spindel and Joseph B. Wachsman.

The congregation is one of the newest toraitbhes of the National

.Council of lYoung Israel, serving the .community, for the past BIH years with a ' p rog ram of educa-. tional, religious,- social and cul­tural activities, including a pro­fessional youth program, a pro­gressive Talmud Torah curri­culum, adult education classes and daily, sabbath and holiday services.

It 's surprising how many men are saved by tne ha rd work that they think, is.kUhng j^bem.

•Ttockaway*a Most Complete Wine and Liquor Store"

W E D E L I V E R

NEPTUNE

4-2424 PARK Liquor Shopp* Wm. Scalettmr, Prop.

Lio. No. LHOT IIS Bern* J 16th St

UNINTERESTING WM HAPPENED ON THEM TO„.

1W?OOSEVELT RACEWAY **&1L

MIRACLE MILE What the four-minute barrier was to humans before Roger

Bannister came along, the two-minute' hurdle was for pacers, especially on a half-mile track. In fact, when eight great horRes lined up behind the gate at Roosevelt Raceway on June 6, 195f3, only one horse—Sampson Wjjnover—had broken 200 on a half-mile track.

Ferman Hanover went past the quarter in 28 4'5 seconds and the half mile in 58 4 5. A second half of 1.01 would mean a sub-two minute mile, but could the field keep up the mad ) M At three-quarters, Ferman Hanover was sliding back; the clock registered 1:28 3 5. Now, lrom back in the pack, Henry Clukey had Hi-Lo's Forbes roaring on the outside, battling Meadow Rice for the lead. Down the long stretch, Hi-Los Forbes pulled away. There was a roar from the crowd as the board registered 1:58 3 5, a world record. ,

It was "The Miracle Mile." Today, 10 years later, Hi-Lo s Forbes' time has been surpassed by Bye Bye Byrd and Adios Butler, both of whom went the distance in 1:57 4 5.

Hi-Lo's Forbes has been shipped to New Zealand lor stud service . . . and Clukey is dead. But the memory of their "Miracle Mile" will live for years. Roosevelt Raceway is hold­ing the inaugural Hi-Lo's Forbes Race Saturday, June 29.

NEXT WEEK—THE PHILLIPS 8TAftTER

Seven Days

Wed. thru Tues.

June 26 • July 2

The Firs t

James Bond mystery

Ina Fleming's

DR. NO

with

Sean Connery

M KM HER THB GOLDEN

Aim MOVIE GLUB

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W I N E S & L I Q U O R S Complete line — Domestics and Imported

TOWNE LIQUOR SHOPPE M. and R. Bomstcin, Proprietors

L-19

115-18 Boulevard Rockaway Park 04

i H I M * * * ^ A ^ / TOWN and COUNTRY

fflgfr TRAVEL AGENCY J ^ V 212 FA 7-6900 2135 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y.

w C R U I S E S

West Indies • Mediterranean • Scandanavla • Round the World

Mln. Dates Vessel Days Rate

June 27 Gripsholm 47 $1400.

June 29 Caronia 4 1175.

July 3 Independence 5 150.

July 6 Provence 7 175.

July 6 Victoria 11 390.

July 10 Atlantic 42 1395.

July 11 Argentina 35 1350.

July 12 Santa Luisa 33 995.

July 13 Provence 7 175.

July 13 Oc. Monarch 13 360.

July 18 Victoria 12 425.

July 20 Provence 7 175.

July 26 Santa Elena 26 925.

July 27 Pres. Polk 100 3000.

July 29 Independence 21 703.

Nassau—Weekly 7 170

Bermuda^—Weekly 6 160

Grace Line—Weekly 13/18 896

ISRAEL & EUROPE GROUP F A R E S — J E T

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Available to Everyone * i — — — —

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16 Days—Jet—$635 I N C L U D I N G AIR F A R E

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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