Congregational Church
To Install Officers Sun.
mittee; Mrs. Dudley
Activities of Interest In Patchogue
Mr . and Mrs . Charles Nielsen of Lnglewood , N .J., recently
returned from a visit to their
missionary son and daughter-inlaw in Japan . At the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hazard of 25
Carman Street, the parents of
their daughter-in-law , at 2 p.m .
Saturday , they will show lantern
slide photog raphs of Japanand the
missionary family. Friends of
the missionaries and members of
the family have been invited to
attend .
Card playing will again bo the
favore d activity of the Patchogue
Sorosis Club when they meot at
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Knights
of Columbus Hall . Hostesses for
this week will be Mrs. John R .
Ruland and Mrs. Clarence Ruland.
From Charles Froehlich, Sr. ,
of Woodbine Street come s a lette r
in refe rence to an item in the
January 18 issue of Notes from
the Old Files , 50years ago, about
that "old vete ran mail delivery
horse ", who could not got used
to tlie new location of tho postoffice , but , left to his own devices , turne d himself and his
wagon along a way more to his
liking- the path totheold famlltar
site . Mr. Froehllch wri tes ho
remembers the occasion very
well , since he , himself , "stood out
on the street to wave him off
so he would swing into an a lloy
in back of Swezey ' s." Aftermath- the horse did swing in and
was stopped when a wheel "got
caught between a post. "
Visiting at the homo of Mrs.
Robe ita Molaro of 251 Barton
Avenue for a two-day stay was
her brother , Airma n 1/- Paul
Howard of West Islip. Airman
Howard had just returned from a
12-month tour of duty inVietnam ,
stationed at Ben Hoa and was
home on a two-week furlough.
Miss Marlene Watts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Watts
of 177 Washington Avenue , has
been accepted for admission in
Septembe r to theState University
Agricultural and Technical College at Delhi , N .Y, Miss Watts ,
who plans to graduate from
Patchogue High School , Class of
1968, will studyagriculturetechnology.
An Evangelism Festival motivates the service Sunday at
Emanuel Lutheran Church, East
Main Street , when a brief play,
a chancel drama , will augment
the sermon topic , "Witness ".
At the 175th annual meeting
of the Congregational Church of
Patchogue held recently, the fol lowing officers were elected:
John F. Luchsinger , William
L. Knapp,
Mrs. John Pelletreau, Board of Trustees; Arthur W. Egan , Charles E. Smith,
John Diedolf , Harold Nosbitt,
Deacons ;
Mrs . Clydo
Culp, Mrs . N. Blair Munhofen ,
Deaconesses; Mrs. Robort Cornell, Church School Superintendent;
Mrs. George Jansson ,
Mrs. Charles Van Dien , Mrs.
Raymond Paul , Library Com-
Temple Beth-El
Open Housing
Holds Installation
Of Officers Sun. Plans fo be Laid
Tomorrow Night
EACLE RECOGNITI ON DAY - Suffolk County Sheriff Frank A.
Gross is shown with Eagle Scout Patrick M . T. Kelly of Sound
Bench , during the recent Twelfth Annual Eagle Recognition Day.
Eagle Scout Kelly is interested in a career in law enforcement
and spent the day with Sheriff Gross. ln the evening, Sheriff
Gross , Eagle Scout Kelly, and 60 other Engle Scouts , nil of whom
had spent the day with a professional man of their choosing,
enjoyed a dinner at thc Huntingto n Town Hou se.
Islip Super Questions
If Sewers Are Needed
Isllp 's Democratic-Conservative Supervisor Harry J. Kangieser , Monday, in an eight-page
prepared statement , charged that
a comprehensive sewerage study
for Suffolk Countj' had never been
undertaken
and contended a
S6O0 .M0 state grant for the study
was used instead to dove lop plans
for a sewer collection system
and treatment plant locations.
"All this money has been spent
with not one basic now fact having
been determined concerning thc
physical state of our water supply
or thc deterioration inthe quality
of that water supply due to pollution ," Kangieser said.
In his statement , read aloud
at tlie meeting of the Board of
Supervisors , he noted lastyear 's
plan was defeated by the voters.
"We find ourselves now with a
completely discredited sewer agency, absolute indecision on the
part of the various advisory' agencies as to what course to take
next , and a high ly skeptical and
u n c o n v i n c e d c ounty populou s
whose attitude , rightly , borders
on thc hostile in matters relating
to the sewer question ," he continued.
Kangieser said that instead of
using the state grant for the study,
the County Health Department
started with the assumption that
the sewer system was absolutely
necessary. "Theunsupported assumption that sewers are necessary brought before the public
for vote a single plan , w ith secondary variations on the same
theme. " He suggested there
should have been alternate plans
to vot e upon.
Continuing, he called for an
advisory board of recognized experts to a new sewer agency,
to determine whether Suffolk
needs sewers at present , and how
pressing is thc need , the scope of
thc* needed system , andthe schedule of construction. He called for
a comprehensive sewer study for
all of Suffolk to determine actual
need of sewers , and the effect of
cesspools compared with sewers,
the pollution of bay waters , and
other questions. He charged that
no questions could be answered
"because not a single scientific
inquiry was made into them
before the sewer referendum was
put to a vote."
Concluding, Kangieser said a
future sewer referendum based
on a study would be accepted by
the public "with its financial
burdens , confident that a competent and accurate assessment
of their needs had been made."
County Executive II. Lee Den-
CAR
INSPECTION
DUE???
I
Mony cors ore due this
month - if yours is , let
us take care of it for
you.
M and M
AUTO BRAKES
t l 4 4 Montauk Highway
Easf P a t c h o g u e
PafchogueGrad.
8s to Teach
At CDS No.1 1
Sharon V . We gner
Sharon V. Wagner , daughter
of Mr , and Mrs. Charles G.
Wagner 456 Medford
Avenue ,
Patchogue , has accepted an elementary teaching position
for
September in the Middle Count r y Central School District No.
11, Centereach , Frederick F.
Kurkovvski , d i r e c t o r
of placement , State U n i v e r s i t y College ,
Oneonta , announced recently.
. Miss Wagner , a 1964 g r a d u a t e
of Patchogue High Sehool , m a j ored in the general elemental"*.'
education p r o g r a m , -and is a June
1968, candidate for the bachelor ' s
degree at the Oneonta college.
Her college activities include
membership in t h e N e w m a n Club ,
Student National Education Association , I n t e r v a r s i t y Christian
Fellowship.
DIAMONDS SET
mum.
.... W h i l e Y o u W a i t !
Col. E d w a r d 0. W i t t m e r
the newest research and c l i n ical findings so they may apply
t h e m for your bene fit and mme.
Lastly, with respect
to comm inity heart program* , there 's
thc e v e r - p r e s e n t need to carry
forward rehabilitation a i d r h e u matic
fever
prev ention proi-'rams, " the board pledged their
support to Col . W i t t m e r in the
c o n t i n u i n g battle a g a i n s t heart
disease.
Dr . David Bikoff
has been
elected president of the Medical
Staff Society of B r o o k h a v e n . M e m orial Hospital.
Dr . Bikoff. a
resident
of Patchogu e and a
general p r a c t i t i o n e r , has been
assoc i ated with the hospita l since
1 956 when it was opened . He
.s ucceeds Dr . Joh n J. McNally.
chief of surgical services .
Also elected for the year 1968
'•vere Dr . Louis Scoi 'damaglia.
vice president. a n d D r . Lawi*c-nce
Cas .sano, secreta r y -t r e a s u r e r .
Dr . .Milton Rosenberg, chief of
thc hospital' s depaitment of obstetrics , was re -elected pi *esiclent of the .Medical Boa rd . Serving with h i m will be Dr . W i l liam Bissell , chief of pathology,
as vice presi dent , and Dr. A r t h u r
Reich, chief of anesthesiology ,
as sec retary .
New members
of the board for the coming year
are Dr . Joseph Harder , representing allied medical service , and Dr . Theodore Fried
and Dr . W i l l i a m Kelly, genera)
practitioners.
Of Lecture Mon.
A s e r i e s of lectures and prof e s s i o n a l l y - led
discussior
groups a r c being offered a.s a
p u b l i c s e r v i c e to those t i n d e r [ going or contemplating d i v o r c e .
High
at the* Hauppauge
j Held
! School ,
and
sponsored by
"Parents Without I !a r t n e r s ,"tlie
program is designed to help the
: individual or the couple become
: f u l l y aware of the problems of
| divorce , including its possibility
j and its a f t e r m a t h .
Held each Monday night at K
I
! p.m., the next l e c t u r e will be
j Monday, Jan. 29 , on the subI ject of "Separation and Di vorce;
j For Better or For Worse ," and
will be conducted by Dr. Marvin
(roldfried , associate professor of
psychology and director of psychological services at the State
L n i v e r s it y in Stony Brook.
Fu r ther lectures will be held
February 5 and February 19.
They are open to all interested
adults , inclduing married people.
George Molslon
Thc biennial installation of office rs at Temple Beth-F.l w i l l be
held on Sunday evening at 7; 110
p.m. at the Temple ,
Robe rt
Schlosse r , the
incumben! will
hand tliegavel to Jack Berkowitz ,
the i n c o m i n g
p r e s i d e n t. Mr .
Schlosser w i l l be c h a i r m a n o f t h e
board of di r e c t o r s .
Dr . Bernard Feldma n w i l l be
installed as exe cutive vice p r e s i dent; Dr . Jerome Teich and I r v ing l'A.' l l e r n s v i c e - p i v s i d c n t s ;
Joseph Aik , f i n a n c i a l sec 'y.; Joseph F o r r e s t , r e c o r d i n g sec 'y .;
Sidney Sanders , treasurer , and
Arnold Boden ,
corresponding
sec 'y.
The i n s t a l l i n g o f f i c e r w i l l be
Fast President Harry Stoli . 'i lie
guost of honor of the evening is
George M a i s l e n . president of ihe
United Synagogue of A m e r i c a , the
c o n se r v a t i v e a r m of J u d a i s m and
a membe r of P r e s i d e n t Johnson ' s
commission r e p r e s e n t i n g major
organizations .
F . n t e r t a i n m o n t w i l l be offe red
by the famous I s r a e l i s i n g e r . Cental* Zonae . M a s t e r o f C c r e m o n i e s
during ente rtainment is Fil Ballin,
C h a i r m a n of .a r i T i ngements is Or .
Joseph S. Libin .
State University
Announces Events
Open to Public
Cliff© rd Wade
Irs Who 's Who
!
r> * 5- i .
-r. 4
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii(i«iueiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii!i!iiiinu
J- eoMPLETE "W&TOllDO G"
"Jp^-
Patchoc ue
Nathaniel M. Giffer.
Nathaniel M. Giffen , president
of Suffolk Comity Federal Savings
and Loan Association, has boen
elected chief executive officer ,
it was announced tday by tho
directors of the S2 13 million
institution .
In his now office , ho succeeds
Cliairman David P. Soaman who
will continue as chairman of tho
board of thc Association which
ranks in thc first 100 of tho
nation 's largest savings and loan
units , Mr. Seaman also will serve
in a consultant capacity.
Mr. Soaman first affiliated with
the Association aa a director In
1930 when the assets woro less
than $100 ,000. Mr . Giffen , formerly executive vice president and
director of
Sorial
Federal
Savings and Ixian Association of
Manhattan , joined Suffolk County
Federal in January, 1.062 , and
was elected a directo r in 1963.
N'ow
the largest
savings
and loan association in Suffolk
County , Suffolk County Federal
maintains
branch offices at
Smithtown , Centereach , Port
Jefferson Station , Shirley and
Southampton in a area which
is one of the most active tome
building centers in tiie nation .
In 3-! years of service to tlie
s a v i n g s and loan Industry , Mr.
Giffen has served its trade organizations
in many capacities w i t h extensive- service particularly devoted to the I' nited
States Sav ing's and Loan League 's
nation-wide educational affiliate ,
the A m e r i c a n Sav ings and 1-oan
Foundation .
C u r r e n t l y , lie is a national
t r u s t e e of The Savings and Loan
Foundation of Washington , D . C.
w h i c h conducts thc industry 's
national a d v e r t i s m g p r o g r a n i. He
also Ls a member of the Thesis
Rev iew Board of the Graduat e
School of Sav ing s and Loan , the
i n s t i t u t e 's advanced executive
d e v e l o p m e n t school , conducted
at Indiana I n i v e r s i t y .
M r , Giffe n served two terms
a., p r e s i d e n t of the I n s t i t u t e 's
Fun W Frolic
For Keynote
At GOP Meet
David P. S»aman
New York City Chapter and three
terms as national trustee of the
He also
parent organization.
has served as national president of the Alumni Association
of tho Graduate School of Savings
and Loan. In 1966, he was elected president of the Long I B land Group of Savings and Loan
Associations which includes
Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and
Suffolk Counties.
Assignments for the United
States Savings and Loan League,
the country 's principal savings
and loan trade organization, have
Included chairmanship of the
Public Speaking Contest Committe e and membership on the
Buslnoss Development and Legislative Committees. He also
servos on the Legislative Committee of tho Savings Association
League of Mew York State,
Since tlie founding of the Savings and Ixian Foundation in 1951
Mr . Giffen lias been an active
consultant to Its nation-wide advertising and public relations
program. His 194? Graduate
School thesis , "The XeedforXational Advertising in the Savings
and Loan Buslnoss " was a forerunner of the Foundation 's eventual functions ln promoting
tiie savings and loan business on
a national scale.
Government duty by Mr. Giffen
entailed service at tho Washington , D, C, headquarters of the
Federal Hosuing Administration
as assistant to chief of the savings and loan section during this
agency 's
early development
years. He also served in the
i . ' nltod States Army during World
War l! and received . commendation from the commanding
general at Okinawa for administrative work in tlia t campaign .
Mr , Giffen is a lifelong resident of Long Island and now resides in Miller Place. He is a
member of tiie Suffolk County
Grand Jurors Association and a
chairman of susta ining membership enrollments for the Boy
Scouts of America .
expected to attend tlie affair to
g r e e t t h e party 's supporters.
"Tney and 1 look forward to greeting thousands of old and new
friends ," he said.
I h e annua l Suffolk Republican
f u n d - r a i s e r is the largest event
of its kind in Suffolk each year .
All of thc Town House facliltles
will lie reserved for GOP use
the nigh t of March 13. The threehour a ffair will s(ar( at 7 p.m„
B i J 'F IMIN 'T—Less formality
I and more enjoyment w i l l be the
j keynote of ihe annual Suffolk
(" o u n t y
Republican reception
, M a r c h 13, Suffolk GOP C h a i r man F.dwin M . Schwenk said this i
- "For dependable starting
week.
in deep snow and safe stopping
[
The ST00-a-person affair will
on slick ice , reinforced tire
abandon tlie traditional .s it-down
chains are you be st bet ," says
dinrier-and-speeches
f o r m a t , the Suffolk County Police DeMr . Schwenk said today, for a
partment .
special cocktail party. «We want
our f u n d - ra i s i n g a f f a i r s to be
rea l f un , " Mr , Sclav £.*nk said , "and
I t h i n k people have had their fill
of long dinners and an even
longer speaking program. We are
a i m i n g a t a u informal and friendly
a t m o s p h e r e , with no dais and no
1
j siwciai seating, "
The reception w i l l I K* held at
the Town 1 louse , J e r i c h o T u r n pike , H u n t i n g t o n Station. "U7*'ve
had a p r o b l e m in seating d u r i n g
the last few y e a r s ," Mr. Schwenk
said , "and there h a v e been comp l a i n t s of overcrowding at our
d i n n e r s . Thi.-, new approach w i l l
give us more room -md more
fie - ..ability ."
M r. Sc h w e n k said t h a t all
'¦o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n o f f i c i a l s are
Pii&m
A6ENCT
iiisuranca • Real Estate
.:,
ROOFS
^
^SIDING
HOME OFFICE
Potchogue , N.Y.
5-5 ""
tl
* cp/er
Clifford N . Wade of 55 Feri 'en
21°, ,M e d t o r d .f i v e . , °n t c h o g u o
Lane , Fine Point , is listed in
the c u r r e n t 1V6-.-69 edition cf
Who ' s Who in thu I n .;;'_ . psi-h };--h- ed hy the A. N . M a r q u i s Co.
I
¦
£'- *• . IS 6?
G t f o v r - .- 5-1900
Mr. Wade , deputy c o m p t r o l l e r
of Brookhaver. Town , was f o r m e r ly treasurer and c o n tr o l l e r of tiie
Patchogue l-.lectric Li"lit ComI
pany ,
ilo was an executive for
various u t i l i t y c o m p a n i e s f o r -10
years.
S T O C K S ¦ ?.O H D ;> - MUTUA '- B O N D S
,|
Mr . Wade is a trustee ami
t r e a s u r e r of B r o o k h a v e n Memorial H o s p i t a l , a m e m b e r of the .
Brookhaver. T o vv n s h i p Y .\!C.\
Board of M n u . ifrers and a m e m dber of the S u f f o l k County i; oy
SOVi^ Council.
He ir,*s.n a r r i e d to the f o r m e r
¦
Nellie /.ar.o^^*<a *-.tri-im , snd, They
f
\ -- ei ' C d t : ' f ' . f l. I .--. e n s ! ' . . . - / ' -',). , I /, v I ' i c h e r
have t h r e e chiklrm>s
^
'
t '
WOOD -WALKER , & CO.
"^§S<^rJp^w-<a^ 1
OIL HEAT SERVICE
Further action toward encouraging tlie Brookhaven Town Hoard
to adopt an open housing ordinance will take place tomorrow
night when tho Bellport - Brookhaven - East Patchogue Interfaith Council holds Its second
public meeting on tlie subject of
housing for all "regardless of
race , or creed , or national origin. "
Four recommendations to the
group will be made by a steering committee which had been
appointed at tlie first meeting
January 5.
The committee Is
composed of Mrs , Beverly Weltistock of tlie H a m l e t of Brookhaven , Mrs. John Doxsee of Fast
i'atchogue , and M r s . .Sanford
Lacks , also of Brookhaven.
According to the Rev. Francis
II . Spitzer , chairman o f t h e council , those a t t e n d i n g w i l l be asked
to:
I - Decide on the a d m s a b l l i t y
of forming itself into a South
Brookhaven
human
relations
council.
2 - Decide how best to enlist public support for the promised eovv n ordinance on open
housing.
3- Discuss real estiiie practices with those real estate brokers who may be p r e s e n t .
•1 - Send letters to tin* town 's
10 largest employers in Brookhaven Town , a s k i n g them to promote open housing, as an appeal
to their sense of good business ,
ns well as justice.
Included in thc l i s t of 10 ,
tiie Kev. Spit/or said , would be
the Brookhaven National Laboratory,
the L n i v e r s i t y at Stony
Brook , the N. Y .Telephone Compnay, (he Long Island Duck F ar m ers
Co-operative, Lawrence*
A v i a t i o n , and the Long Island
L i g h t i n g ( ornpauy.
Letters
would be d e l i v e r e d directl y to
kev
officials ,
the
interfa i ( h council
c h a i r m a n said.
In the e v e n t a South Brookhaven h u m a n r e l a t i o n s cou ncil
were to be formed , those int e r e s t e d i n d i c a t e d , it would probably
have boundaries r u n n i n g
from :hc v.csi to the east township l i n e , and as far north as
the area served by the pr e s e n t l y
e u s i k i g \ o r t h Brookhaven coun-
A p u b l i c c o n c e r t by p e r f o r m i n g
students in the Long Isl and String
Festival on Sunda y afternoon
h i g h l i g hts a n u m b e r of events ,
Summaries
of the proposed
t h a t are ope n to die public at !
(he State 7 i i \ e r s i 7 h e r e n e x t i town o r d i n a n c e were d i st r i b u t e d
week.
j at the last m e e t i n g , the subseThe calendar of e v e n t s for the* ! rjueiit r e s u l t being that the maperiod J a n u a r y 7> through Feb- ; jority of those present stated
: r u a r y .'i is r/ivei ; as f o l l o w s : j they were in favor of taking a
i public stand for such an ordinSunday, Jan. L'-S -- Long Island
j
I
a n c e . The o r d i n a n c e would term
I String F e s t i v a l , li p.m., ;:yma housing offense a "violation ,"
i n a s i u m ; a d m i s s i o n : $1.2."> fur j
and would have a m a x i m u m pen! adults , 75C for students and c h i l alty of S2,')U or 15 days in pri son ,
dren under 11.' ;
or both .
The Kev . .Spitzer sta te d t h i s
Motida v , Jan . J' U -- S e m i n a r :
week that the pressure of neigh"Biomechanics
IVoblems
in
Synovial Joints ," Dr. Van C . bors ''here and there " was what
he considered tlie big problem .
Mow , Xew York ! h i v « , 3:15p. m .,
lie is , however , "mor e and more
Fngineering Faculty Lounge;
convinced" , he said , that a l Wednesday, Jan. 3] -- Basketball: Stony Brook v a r s i t y vs . though many |»op!e in tlie* area
did not sign the hou sing pledge
[A l b a n y State College , H: 'M ) p.m.,
card , they would not q u i c k l y sell
I! gy m n a s i u m ;
*
their houses in revenge or reFriday, Feb . 2 — Baskettaliation .
b a l l : Stony Brook vs. Queens
Balph R . W a t k i n s , c h a i r m a n
College , 8:.'JO p.m., g y m n a s i u m ;
of the Suffolk County H u m a n R eSaturday, Feb. 3 -- S w i m m i n g
l a t i o n s C om m i s s i o n ;
Joe I'.,
Meet: Stony Brook vs. Hunter
Becker , vice-chairman in charge
College , 2 p.m., s w i m m i n g pool
of h o u s i n g ; and George 1'etten(gymnasium bldg.) .
gill , c o m m i s s i o n executive director , attended the January :>
m e e t i n g for resource purposes..
They did not know at pres s time
whether
or not (hey would be
pre sent ai tomorrow
night' s
meeting.
Tbe meeting will open at &
P.m. at die St. Joseph the Worker
H .C . C h u r c h iu Fast Patchogue .
?
87 E. MAIN ST,
PATCHOGlfT
n<rt f iii q
I Port Jefferson
Col. Edward 0, Wittmer of
Q uogue was rec ently
elected
president of the Suffolk County
Heart
A s s o c i a t i o n . An active
member of the Peart Association
for many years , Col. Wittmer
succeeds Dr. Thomas F. Robinson of Port Jefferson Station
as leader of the Association 's
cause in the county .
Other o f f i c e r s elected were:
l iionnis J. Bourke , Southampton , f i r s t vice - president; Carl
17 Mueller , M , D , Smithtown ,
second vice - president; Benjam i u (i . H u s k l s s o n , Port Jefferson , t h i r d vice - president ;
Joseph ir.Vrrnsa , M .D., J-atchmiue , t r e a s u r e r ; and Mrs. Robert W . Starke , Mrookhaven , secretary.
The HiKtr d ni Directors held
their first nn *etin .s' of tlie year
J u n u a r y 1! and heard Col , Wittmer tell them of the great work
thai lie* , ahead for them as leaders 7 *> ;e program.': of heart
r e - s e a r c h , education and comm ,i:iit;. s e r v ic e . He stated that
the .' mart Fund is the largest
' ¦.• ".i-iM '.er'.v.r.vnta'i source of carol' '.iMciiar
r e s e ar c h support.
V ¦ t c niies education .
'".'. '.¦ are not only t r y i n g to
get people to r e d u c e t h e i r r i s k
of h e a r t a tt a c k ," tiie colonel
.said, " but we are also bringin g
tt) doctors in this c o m m u n i ty
Doctor David Bikoff Separation and
Named Pres. B'haven
Divorce Subjects
Hosp. Med. Society
COOK JEWELERS
Complete brake and front
end service-wheel alignment and balancing
1 f o r l i af .yj .y tf
S.C. Heart Assoc. Elects
Col. Wittmer as President
W I work done on P '<>mis'es '
GR 5-3029
|"iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiti!:miiii
nison and Board Chairman John
V . N . Klein of Smithtown , both
said they didn 't agree with Kangieser. In fact Dennison and Klein
agree on the need for an agency
composed of professional people ,
expert s in the sewerage field.
"I don 't quite agree with Kangieser , but I'm not shocked or
surprised by this statement ,"
Dennison said. "Kangieser is
not entirely knowlcdgable about
expenditures and studies' of (he
last half-dozen years ," he* added,.
He predicted that "between now
and the next sewer referendum
Kangieser will be in accord with
the proposal."
And Klein said that "the volume
ot material developed by competent talent makes indisputable
the need for sewers. There arc
hundreds of thousands of gallons
of sewage being dumped each
day into the water supp ly, " Klein
said. "1 respect his right tt:
say it , but his statement doesn 't
hold a drop of water , or sewage,"
Klein declared.
Both predicted that the n u n
they seek for the revamped »gency will be appointed at the
board' s next meeting on 1¦c b mary 14,
IEWELRY
Merrill ,
Delegate to the State Conference;
Llebermann , Spencer
Harold
Snedecor , Jr., Mrs, Joseph Valentine , Delegate s at Large tothe
Church Council; Jero C. Austin ,
Church Historian;
James H.
Overton , Robort Cornell , Mrs.
Fred Syrett, Delegates to the
Suffol k Association of Congregational Churches.
This Sunday, at the 11 o 'clock
worship service , Chaplain Bruce
W i l l i a m s , interim preaching
minister at the church , will conduct a brief Service of Installation .
Suffolk County Fed. Savings
Names Giffen as Chief Exec.
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ONE HUNDRED YEARS LATER - Brookhaven Town Supervisor Charles W . Barraud reviews
portraits of previous Town Supervisors with Town Historian Laura Ebell. A oletorial display
of Brookhaven Town Supervisors dating back to the Seventeenth Century, compiled by Miss Ebell ,
is located on the second floor of the Town Administration Building. ' The portrait on tlie left Is of
Charles Havens , supervisor in 1868. Supervisor Barraud (1968), is his curren t counterpart. Miss
l- .bell explained that a number of famous fam ilies of Broo khaven Town had more than one member
serve as supervisor. They included: Nlcoll-Floyd (8) , Havens (5), Smith (5), Miller (2) , Woodhull
(4) , and Strong (2). Supervisor Barrau d heads a list of supervisors that date s Lad. uimem 300 yoar.s,
- Bri ght sunlight on t risih
snow c :.:n pro ve dangerously ;:l;ir- "
ing to d r i v e r s , s;iys the Suffolk
Countv i'oli co D ep a r t m e n t .
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