osier fmm%% Are Being %wm\
WADING RlVER-LitUe Flowajr
He-use of Providence, located at
Wading River , is looking for
foster parents.
There are many Catholic
Negro, Puerto Rlcan and White
children of all agel bi need of
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substitute families.
Those who would like to care
for-such a chM or have a friend
who -might are asked to call Wading River 9-4SJL6 weekdays, 9
a.m. to 5 p,m.
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How do 'we do it? Simply by
installing an ail-powered hot
water heater ia your home and
letting the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat» do
the rest.
All . the hot water you want,
all of the time, and at terrific
savings. And you can have it
just 24 hours after you call us!
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'Employer of Year ' is Named
Fred Gothe, president of Van
Buren Automotive Products, Inc.
Port Jefferson Station was the
winner of the Suffolk County ''Employer of the Year "contest which
was awarded "for provieJing
training and job opportunities to
the mentally retarded " by the
Suffolk Association for Retarded
Children at its fifteenth annual
dinner meeting June 8 at the
Vernon Valley Inn, East Northport.
Certificates of Appreciation
were given to the following employers of the handicapped,whose
names were submitted to the
Selection Committee, headed by
Miss Barbara Reuter, chairman,
Northport: Mrs. Marjorie McDonald, Marjo Manufacturing
Company,
Patchogue; Acme
Cleaners, Huntington Station; G.
S. Beck, Oscar Hemiman Corporation , Patchogue; P. Mercurio,
assistant administrator , Brookhaven Memorial Hospital , Patchogue; Robert Page, manager,
Acme Market, Oakdale; Donald
Bilhorn, director , Mather Memorial Hospital, Port Jefferson;
Mrs. Ruth Beitel, W. T. Grant,
Patchogue; Arthur Wolfer , Reflow Knitting Mills, Inc., Patchogue; Jay Plastics, Patchogue.
Mr. Goethe, in accepting the
award, said not only had he found
his retarded employees efficient
and loyal, but his intent was to
employ more of them on s full
time basis.
Goethe will now be submitted
as an . entry to the New York
State Association for Retarded
Children to be considered for a
state wide award. State winners
will then be eligible for the national award from the National
Association for Retarded Children.
Other awards given were the
Humanitarian Award to Mrs.
Alma Lindgren of the Lindenhurst
Schools Bus Service, in grateful
appreciation for her exceptional
devotion to the children and her
work as bus driver .
Life Membership Award went
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krudop,
Patchogue, for their dedicated
volunteer services to the Association.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Dr. Edward J, McGuinnes,
director of the new State School
at Melville, which is scheduled
HAPPY OCCASION—The coveted "Employer of the Year" award
which is presented annually by the Association for Retarded Children brings smiles to, left to right, ARC President Ed Nelson,
William C. Spinelli, district director of tho N.Y., State Division
of Vocation Rehabilitation, and Fred Gothe, president of Van Buren
Automotive Products, Port Jefferson Station. Van Buren won the
award for its outstanding work through the employment of the handicapped. The award was presented at the association 's annual installation and awards dinner held at the Vernon Valley Inn in East
Northport,
to open this Fall.
and Junior Auxiliary Presidents
The evening's events included and their Senior Auxiliary repinstallation of. officers for the resentatives.
1965-66 terms of office, introA case of Haig and Haig Scotch
duction of board members who was awarded to Lou Smith , of
had accomplished outstanding Hicksville.
jobs on committee assignments,
The meeting was well attended
and introduction of auxiliary and over 300 members participresidents from 12 auxiliaries, pated.
Ronkonkoma
and the Lake
Suffolk Receives
$434,7.51 SStare
Of Per Capita -Aid
ALBANY — State Comptroller
Arthur Levitt has announced distribution of $5,170,032.63 as the
initial Installment of the newly
enacted per capita assistance
program to counties. Included
In the distribution are all 57
counties (excluding the five which
comprise the City cf New York).
Suffolk received a total of $434,751.50.
"I am gratified," the comptroller said, "that counties have
now been Included in the per
capita
assistance program.
Three years ago I caused a bill
to be introduced which would
have extented per capita assisGIFT - The Suffolk Association for Retarded Children was the
tance to counties. The present recipient of a Roneo 350 mimeograph machine andassociatedequip.
law is a step in the right direc- ment, which was presented at the June 17 meeting of the Patchogue
tion, but we must recognize that Lions Club by Arthur Fuccillo, president , left. Conrad
Hecht, cenlt can bo only a step.
ter, accapting the equipment for the association, said "This gift will
"The expansion of services at
serve a two-fold purpose, not only ln increasing the scope of
the local level, coupled with the seminating educational information about the retarded, but alsodisin
spiral of increasing costs result supplying employment of retarded personnel to operate the e<pjipin constantly changing patterns ment. It is only through education and work opportunities that the
of local government needs, " Mr. retarded can fulfill their real potential". Sam Stahlman, presidentLevitt added. "These cannot be elect, looks on at right.
Arc Photo.
met by inflexible formulas, but
must be the basis for continuing
employment agency does, the basis
study- and revision of the law.
of fees charged , and how to efMy office stands ready, as alfectively and satisfactorily use
ways, to place its full resources
an agency 's services. For a copy
at the service of the Legislature
address
a self - addressed
To
assist
June
s
high
school
'
so that state-local fiscal restamped
envelope
to the Long
lations may be maintained on a and college graduates entering
current and meaningful basis. ' the job market , many of whom Island Better Business Bureau ,
will use the services of an em- 320 Old Country Road , Garden
ployment agency for the first City, N.Y.
time, the Long Island Better BusiFOR CLASSIFIED ADS
RENEW PROMPTLY
ness Bureau has prepared a free
If your subscription «xplr«s with
booklet, "Facts You Should Know
PLEASE TELEPHONE
this issue of Tk» Long Island
About Employment Agencies."
Adv.once we invito you to rsngw
GR 5-1000—878-1Q00
The pamphlet discusses what an
promptly.
_ Adv.
BBB Has Booklet
Ora Job Agencies
Mrs. B. Davis , JU 8-3937
Effective June 23:
Miss Janet Bowers , daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bowers
of School Street , received a
bachelor of arts degree at graduation exercises held at the State
University of New York at AlLicensed Plumbing-Heating-Wa ter Pumps-Wells
bany June 13. Her parents and
Sales & Service
her sister, Mrs. Kurt. Herrmann,
and niece, Carole Marie, of
PATCHOGUE , N.Y.
20 RAILROAD AVE .
Poughkeepsie, attended the graduation. Miss Bowers wiU return
to Albany for the Summer sesGulf Solar Heat makes the wannest of fri-ende
sion to start work on her master 's
degree. She will go to Schenectady ln September where she will
teach seventh grade in an elementary school.
Captain and Mrs. Ante Wennersten of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn,
and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Zipprich,
have opened their cottage on Wall«HH__BR&C y 'Z^'^^^^ttUm-mWm^m^BBmmmmWG^Bm^Bm-nMm
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nut Street for the Summer months.
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The Wennersten family were the
first settles on Walnut Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson
and children, John, Linda and
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Terry, have moved Into their new
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Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steiger of
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Holbrook Road celebrated their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary
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Monday.
Ivar Okviat of Cherry Street,
on a vacation trip in Florida at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Colonel and MrsJDavid
Grange of Fort Walton Beach,
caught a 59-pound barracuda
while fishing from Col. Grange's
boat, Boston Whaler. Col. Grange
is in the U.S. Army and is stanfKfl_9B_9E____&8B
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Miss Marilyn Manley of Carroll
Avenue was the surprised guesta^snt^
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of-honor at a bridal shower held
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June 13 in the home of her grand__H___|.
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mother, Mrs. Joseph Moran, on
Kempf Street in Nesconset. Mrs.
Richard Fischer of Edgewater
Avenue was the hostess. Miss
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Manley will become the bride of
Howard McCann, Jr., of Victory
Drive July 24 in St. Joseph's
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Ida Mae Sutton, one of 4200 TeUr#one Service Representatives, describes her job.
1'think *&e&9 ia the nieest word
I can suy to a telephone customer "
66
'"Can you have my phone installed on Wednesday ?' Or *Can
you arrange to have my daughter 's name listed in the
telephone book V Customers ask us lots of questions on all sorts
of telephone subjects so we have to be familiar with every
facet of the telephone business. Here in the business office we try
to see every problem from the customer 's point of view. And
'
that s what I like about my job. I like letting my customers know
that there are plenty of people here at the phone company who
are reall y concerned about giving good telephone service."
Telephone people—the heart of good telephone service
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Sergeant and Mrs. Ray B. May
of Jacksonville, Fla., and their,
sons, Ray and Wayne, are visiting Mr. andMrs. AlbertHeiserer
and three children of Peter "Road.
Mrs. May andsMrs. Heiserer are
sisters.
Auditions for a "Gay Nineties
Review" to be held in St. Joseph's
R . C . Church will be held in the
school auditorium between 3 and
4 pan. Sunday. Anyone with talent
is invited to come.
The Fashion Show held at the
Huntington Town House sponsored by the Rosary Society of
St. Joseph's R .C. Church was
very successful. The mink stole
was awarded to Mrs. Mary
Amerlno of 24 Wiggins Street.
Mrs. Francis Rubenbauer is
president of the society. Mrs.
Doris Wood was chairman of the
fashion show and was assisted
by Mrs. Jean Bicker staff.
George L. Eldridge of Shelter
Road is a patient in Brookhaven
Memorial Hospital where he is
undergoing a series of tests for
a heart ailment. Because he was
in the hospital, he wis unable
to give his daughter,Miss Bonnie
Eldridge, in marriage when she
became the bride of Robert
Szymczak in Holy Cross Lutheran
Church, Saturday. She was escorted to the altar by her grandfather , Raymond J. Eldridge.
Members of the Ronkonkoma
Fire Department will hold their
annual carnival from June 30
through July 5. Ther e will be
fireworks July 4. Merchants in
the area are cooperatingin the
project .
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Little League of the Ronkonkomas
is making plans for a buffet
supper and dance to be held
August 15 at 4 p. m. A donkey
parade will be held before the
game.
Robert V. Nicoletti of 89
Ackerly Lane graduated from
the Georgia Institute of Technology June 12 receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science in
industrial management
In RONKONKOMA, Th* Long Island
Advance is on aula at Teddy's LunchThe thirtiem annual reunion
eonette, Lake Ronkonkoma Stationers,
of the Hawkins family was held
Whdan's Drug Eton, Lechowlt's DeliSaturday afternoon on the grounds
catessen and Lalcoroo Food Store.—Adr.
of the Gatelot Avenue School,
The Lions Club of the Ronkon- land which formerly belonged to
komas will hold installation of members of the Hawkins family
officers for the year 1965-66 at before being sold to- me school
the Hauppauge Country Club July district. Officers elected for the
10. Officers to be installed are year 1965-66 are John Hawkins
Fred Ahrens, president; Leon of Smithtown, president; Daniel
Hoffman, first vice president; C. Hawkins of Setauket, vice presFrancis Giaccone, second vice ident; secretary and treasurer,
president; Dr. Lawrence Ve- Mrs. Patricia Veprovsky; Ralph
provsky, thi$d vice president; C. Hawkins, Scarsdale, geneoloLouis Pokorny, treasurer; John gist. Members came from the
Rodden, secretary; Francis Ru- east and west ends of Long Island,
benbauer, tail twister; Stanley Connecticut ands Westchester
Klasek, lion tamer; Joseph Barn- county and from Lansing, Mich.
ickel and Archilles Proios, di- Plans were discussed to update
rectors, making a board of four the geneology of the Hawkins'
with Anton Pedisich and Jules family which was publiched in
Friedman, members for several 1939. The first Hawkins came to
Massachusetts from England in
years.
Susan Marie, daughter of Mr. 1635 and some of his descendants
and Mrs. Grover Hartard of 14 settled in Setauket, They came
Armon Street, was baptteed in to Lake Ronkonkoma in the early
St. Joseph's R .C. Church Sunday 1800's. Two of the oldest memafternoon by tha Rev. Augustine bers in this area are Charles
Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W . Hawkins and his sister , Mrs.
Hoeler of Lakewood, N.J.,are the John Bowen.
sponsors. Following the ceremony, more than 80 guests atBOTTLE EXHIBIT
tended a family gathering to celeAn exhibit of old bottles,
brate the occasion. The baby's
maternal grandfather, Frank many of which were unearthed
Klement, returned home from in IcQchour, the former William
Sarasota, Fla., to be present. K. Vanderbllt estate, is being
Also present was her paternal presented by the Adelphi Hisgrandmother, Mrs. Catherine torical Society at Adelphi CollHartard.
ege, Oakdale.
There are examples of pontil,
Misses Virginia Beck, Kathleen
Liska and Eileen Nicoli, all local whittle, three piece mold and emresidents, have been named as- bossed lettering patent medicine
sistant recreation leaders by the bottles. Many of those date back
Brookhaven Town Board.
to the early 1800s and are conMr. and Mrs . Irwin Saar, Sr., sidered quite rare and valuable
and their daughter , Monfka, of by collectors.
Saarbruckea, Germany, are visitThe exhibit ls In the main
ing Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Saar,Jr., hall of ASC and is open to the
and their two children of Peter public from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Road. They plaj rta'retfisin at Monday- Friday. It will run
the Lake until August.
through June 30.
from
¥ia Verrazano Bridge to
Now, for the first time, you can bypass congested
Manhattan and travel straight through to Baltimore
or Washington. Tickets sold hy all Greyhound agents
and hy most Long Island Railroad agents throughout Long Island. No extra charge for exclusive
Greyhound Scenicruiser ® Service , which includes
air-conditioning, reclining seats, restroom on bus.
,—>
.
_
— ,_„-._,
.
| Two Convenient Greyhound schedules every day :
j Lv Jamaica LiRR Station . . . 7:00 PM .
j Lv Flatbush LiRR Station . . . 7:30 PM .
I Ar Baltimore . . ' . . . . . (Bypass) .
.
AM .
j Ar Washington,D.C. . . . . 12:20
j
.
.
.
.
. 10:00 AM
. 10:30 AM
. 2:45 PM
. 3:45 PM
j
j
i
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i
And from N. Y. Port Authority Qeis Terminal there ar® \
hourly Greyhound schedules to Baltimore and Washington , I
including non-stop reserved-seat service to Washington , j
j
{
To BALTIMORE . . . $6.80 one way... $12.25 round trip
To WASHINGTON.. $8.25 one way... $14.85 round trip
I
___ __ _ __
For more information,call Greyhound at LW 4*2000
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