Grand, Trial Jury PanelsDrawn for Duty in October

RIVERHEAD—One panel of .SO grand jurors and two' panels of90 trial jurors each have been drawn to serve in the SuffolkSupreme and County courts here during October , it was announcedthis week by Commissioner of Jurors Walter A. Sax'ton.

Grand jurors from this ;y:ea who will be sworn October 3 inSupreme court are: '¦&——. '¦—

Robert VV. Adams, Sayville;Vincent A. Beere, East Patch-ogue; Edward J. Bergin , Brook-haven; John C. Buys, Sayville;Richard Cavalla, Bayport; Ron-ald J . Chapman, East Moriches;Rayner G. Corleis, Port Jeffer-son: J. Logan Dare. Selden; AnneGoldsworth, West Sayville; Wil-liam B. Minuse, East Setauket;Thomas 0. Muldoon , Sayville;Robert W. Powell , Sayville; V.Dewey Windle, Sayville.

Among the 90 jurors who ar?to report for trial service in theSupreme court on October 3are the following: ,

Merle T). Baasch. Bayport; Eu-gene Fales, Manorville; ClaudeZ. Goode. Ronkonkoma; OttoGoss, Remsenburg; Dorothy A.Greeni Center Moriches ; HelenM. Hans, Lake Ronkonkoma;Julius J. Happ, Sayville; EdwinA. Haselbauer, Sayville; HarryE. Hasselbach, Sayville; JosephLemaire. Bayport: Josephine T.Mackno. Speonk ; John H. Meyer,Medford: Raymond Moore, Bay-

port; Irving Polk, Patchogue;George L. Preston, Bellport.

Also: Harold S. Remz, PortJefferson ; Poster H. Robert, Mo-riches ; John Sohnakrs. StonyBrook; Herbert A. Schultz. Pat-chogue; Theresa M. Sears , Bell:port ; Nicholas Sowaik , CenterMoriches : Thomas P. Trainer,Sayville: Vivian A. Tuthill,Rocky Point;. John J. Jacoppi ,Miller Place; John R. Smart,Mastic Beach;. Louis P. Strebel ,Center Moriches.

Among the 90 jurors who areto report to County Judge Fred.IS Munder on October 3 are thefollowing':

Joseph L. Ball , Bellport ; Ro-bert Berlin. Sayville; Harry E.Bieselin, Center Moriches; John11. Bottiger. Jr., Manorville; Al-fred J. Brunini. Sr., Sayville;J o s e p h Carroll , Brookhaven;Charles E. Dawson, Mt . Sinai ;Charles VV. Drake. Patchogue;Henry J. Faustich. Jr., Patch-ogue; John F. Gearity, Jr.. Pat-chogue: Joseph Gearity. Patch-ogue; Samuel A. Goudsmith, Suv-ville.

Also: James A. Hallock, Cen-ter, Moriches ;- William Hashagen,Port Jefferson: C. Wesley Hawk-ins, East Setauket; Edward J.Hughes, East Patchogue; Her-bert Kassof . Patchogue; CharlesL. Knight, Mastic.

Also: Francis W. Lee, Patch-ogue; John J. Leonard, Setauket;William H. Moore, Center Mo-riches : Philip C. Primrose, Hol-brook; Jacob S. Rosenbaum, Pat-chogue; Charles J. Schoeller, Hol-brook; Harry G. Spalding, EastPatchogue: Harry A. Terry, Say-ville: Harold J. Townsend, Cen-ter Moriches: John Volavka, Bay-port: Frank E. Walter, Holbrook.

I N S U R A N C Eand

REAL ESTATETomorrow's insurance will

not pay today's losses"

Scotto-OertelAgency

M BAST MAIN STREETPatchogue 3-4707

ipOOCX?OCX>OOC>_i__ __i_ _HHHH_l__ _H_H_H__B__B__ _M_H_H

ADELPHI COLLEGE\ EVENING EXTENSION CENTER

| at

PORT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ,j * E D U C A T J O N ;\ • E N G L I S'H - ~

• M A T H E M A T I C S\ ¦• N U R S I N G\ • P H Y S I C S\ • P S Y C H O L O G YI • S O C I O L O G Y

\ REGISTRATION—Monday, October 3, 1955

5 , For further information:j; WRITE FRANCIS K. BALLAINE, Dean jjc Adelphi College Si Garden City, New York C

\ TELEPHONE EDWARD WITTEMEIER S> POrt Jefferson 8*0330 C

New Gear, Old Job:

R FSPI IF SHIP at - Coast Guard station bach. Coast Guardsmen at , the base maintain*vJ-«JV \J .L_ -J* •-" in East Moriches, which a 'round-the-clock alert in their primary mis-is poised ready to go down the ways to answer sion, helping those in distress at sea.any SOS, is wiped down ,by SA Kenneth Gehl-

Don't let their modemequipment fool you—CoastGuardsmen stationed at theEast Moriches Lifeboat sta-tion are still doing the jobtheir service has been handlingsince this country was founded— aiding those in distress.

The headquarters of this little-known and little-appreciated CoastGuard unit is located on the EastMoriches waterfront. Under con-trol of the East Moriches officeare units operating out of Shin-necock,, Hampton 'Bays and Mon-tauk and a lifeboat station onStar Island. Vessels from thesebases including an 83-foot pa-trol boat, cover the coastlinefrom Peconic bay to Sayville.

In addition to such routineduties as maintaining buoys andstationary lights and inspectingpleasure boats for safety equip-ment, Coast Guardsmen have par-ticipated in 83 rescues in thisarea since July. Operating in ob-scurity as the unit does, few per-sons but those directly involvedknow of the work being carriedon by CG patrollers.

The unit, which worked aroundthe clock in saving an untoldnumber of lives during last year'shurricanes, again played its partin passing hurricane warningsalong this year. As usual. ChiefBoatswain Paul A. Water, officerin charge, of the group, pointedout, these warnings were almostcompletely ignored by those inthe danger zones.

A Coast Guard communicationscenter near the lifeboat stationin East Moriches plays a vitalrole in passing along distresscalls as well as . serving as partof the east coast defense warn-

ing net maintained - by the CoastGuard. The . constant clatter ofteletypes and radio signals issupervised by RELE Harold Col-lins and Chief Wilton Hocken-berry. / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •

At the lifeboat station, a mod-ern machine shop for boat main-tenance is run under the watch-ful eye of BMLC William E.Gray. The self-sufficient stationis : the hub for Coast Guard 'ves-sels from all over the area whichare in need • of major ^overhaul.

Some $30,000, in parts are stor-ed at the station where fourcivilian technicians : are on call.Coast Guardsmen at the stationare in the same status as_ thoughthey -were serving on shipboard.They pull six davs ,of duty be-

fore taking two days off andsleep and have their meals atthe station.

, The casual onlooker ' won't seemuch unusual activity at the EastMoriches Lifeboat

station. It

takes an . experienced eye to ap-preciate the constant state ofalert being maintained by itsdevoted officers and enlisted men—a vigilance which often meansthe difference between life anddeath to a vessel "in distress.

JL

Your friends will kno-r goodtaste and skilled workmanshiphave been embodied in the wed-ding invitations , yon order fromThe Patchogue Advance — at bud-get prices.—-Adv. *

Coast Guardsmen Still Busy

OM AT FRT is Raaioman Clifford Wright, who's 5 hookedvVi> /Al_J__l\l into a Coast Guard circuit that covers a goodportion of the Eastern seaboard. Through Wright's earphonespour messages ranging from routine weather information tourgent requests for aid. : ' '.

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Medical SocietyAuxiliary PlansFall Dance Event

The board of directors ot theWoman's auxiliary to the Suf-folk County Medical society motlast week at the home of itspresident, Mrs . Fred Brombergof Bay Shore.

Plans for the coming yearwere made and interest was foc-used on the Fall dance which willbe held October 22 at the HenryPerkins hotel- in Kiverhead. Mrs.Philip Rafle of Riverhead is gen-eral chairman, while Mrs. CharlesShlimbaum of Islip is chairmanof shares to the two gift certi-ficates from B. Altman & Com-pany which will be awarded atthe dance . Mrs. Sol Fineberg ofSetauket is in charge of otherawards. Mrs. John Ruppe ofRiverhead will handle arrange-ments and Mrs. Victor Young,also of Riverhead, is chairmanof reservations.

The annual Fall dance is oneof the auxiliary's main ' sourcesof fund raising for its nursingscholarship and welfare program.It was started in 1947 and hasalready seen 31 girls throughtheir nurses' training. This year'sseven scholarship award winnersand members of the scholarshipcommittee were recently enter-tained at tea by Mrs. Bromberg.Mrs. Ferdinand Pitrelli of Isliphas succeeded Mrs. Myron Haferof Patchogue as chairman of' thenursing scholarship committee.Mrs. Abraham Zelpny -of Patch-ogue was appointed chairman ofthe home accident prevention andsafety committee. .

The next general meeting willtake place on September 28 atRobbins hall. Central Islip. Mrs.David Molinoff of Smithtown willtalk on "Women and Medicine."

Madame Olga PetrovaSells 7-Room HomeAt Port Jefferson

PORT JEFFERSON—MadameOlga Petrova, former stage andscreen actress, has sold "TheChalet," her seven-room resi-1dence here to Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Harris, according to . Pre-views Inc. Guy O. Walser of Rob-bins, Wells & Walser, Bay Shore,handled the sale of Mme. Petrovawho.Js now residing Jh. Clearwater,'Fla.

The -white shingle residence ison the corner plot screened bywoodland and hedge. A privatedriveway curves in from the road.The first floor includes a studioliving room and a glass-enclosedsunporch. The second floor hastwo bedrooms and bath, and thereis another bedroom and bath onthe third floor. The grounds, ofabout an acre, are terraced andinclude a flower garden and avegetable garden. • A garage hasspace for two cars.

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New Suffolk Farmers' Co-opTo Market Spuds , Produce

RIVERHEAD—Formation of a farmers' cooperative to process,pack and market Long Island potatoes and other agricultural pro-ducts was announced this week here.

The newly organized Suffolk Farmers* Cooperative association ,will be an important factor in the 1956 potato deal, it was predict-ed by Seth A. Hubbard, River- »- head attorney who is serving asits general counsel.

"The basic purpose of this co-operative organization is to im-prove the marketing, processingand handling of Long Islandfarm products, thereby eliminat-ing some of the spread betweenproduction and consumption," Hub-bard said. "It will be a businessowned, controlled and operatedbv active farmers."

Recently chartered by the De-partment of State at Albany, theassociation starts life with acapital authorization of $3,000,-000, consisting of 20,000 sharesof common stock of $100 parvalue and 10,000 shar-es of 6per cent cumulative preferredstock also of a par value of$100 per share.

Directors named to serve untuthe first annual meeting are:Joseph P. Celic, Riverhead, Au-gust Stakey, Jr.* Aquebogue;Charles S. McKay, Northville;Emil Breitenbach, Jamesport; Jo-seph Danielowich, Calverton; Al-f o n s e Danowski, . '. Calverton;Harold E. Goodale. . Aquebogue,'and L. Leon Fanning. Riverhead.

Subscribers, in addition to ,theeight directors, are: RaymondI/Hommedieu. Aquebogue; JosephSieminski. Jamesport; L ou i sStakey* Aquebogue; William A.Zeh, Calverton; John Kujawski;Jamesport: Fred H. Boutcher,Jr., Laurel; ' Frederick ' "Y. Reeve,Aquebogue. and David H. Young,Aquebogue. • .. ';

The charter of the new coopempowers it "to , engage in themarketing, processing. -buying orselling of ' the agricultural pro-ducts of its members." Its broadpowers include i' the " "harvesting,cleaning, preserving, drying, evis-cerating, processings manufactur-

ing, blending, canning, - grading,freezing, storing, handling, pack-aging and shipping" of all typesof produce. It may also manu-facture agricultural byproductsand furnish its members withmachinery and other farm sup-plies, j

Hubbard stated the associationwill give "serious consideration**to the construction of a potatostarch factory to provide a. by-product use for low grade spuds.

The attorney, who also is coun-sel for two duck industry - co-operatives, said the " mew groupwill enjoy definite tax advantagesunder federal and state , laws." The association will set up itsheadquarters in Riverhead. Di-rectors will meet in the near fu-ture to elect -a president andother officers. Hubbard ' announc-ed.

- ' y i

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Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hii i -=========== -===-= ¦—————¦ —H

Fall Schedule Slated *At Suffolk Museum

STONY BROOK --- Starting/Monday, the fall schedule of theSuffolk Museum and CarriageHouse here will become effective,the museum and carriage housebeing closed Mondays and Tues-days and - open Wednesdaysthrough Sundays from 12:30 to5:30 p. m. r \

School groups and other eon-ducted tour groups* are received,during the morning hours by.; ap-pointment only. * ', *

-An old English law stated thatthe truth of a statement- madeit none the less libelous. In fact*its being true Was an "aggrava-/tion of the crime.'' . ,y **•.- ',

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