In ceremonies whore a markerwas placed at the historic sitsof the establishment af the Na-val Air Receive SO years agoon tho shore of Huntington Bay,Supervisor John P. Kara on Fri-day dedicated the location tho .Yale Group who organized thereIn 1916 to train voluntarily tofly for the United States Navy,

Kane issued a proclamation torF. Truboe Davison, founder,leader and organlzor af the unit.A. U Gates accepted tor Davt-soa who could not attend underdoctor's orders, The procla-mation stated thedadlcatlonof thesite to the Yale Group and sitedthe outstanding moroorti in theTown cf Huntington,

Another highlight of the cere-mony was the unveiling of themarker by Kane, A. L. Gates,brottier-ln-law of Davison, and anoriginal member of the YaleGroup, and Kenneth R. Smith,another original momber. Themarker reads: "USN Air Re-serve site of the Yale Group,Forerunner off the Naval AirReserve, Founded In 3916. Thisunit distinguished Itself in WorldWar I".

After the posting of the colorsby members of the Naval AirReserve and the natlonalanthom,Kane praised the work of theNaval Air Reserve and pointedout that ha, and tho other mem-bers of the Town Board, were allmembers of the Navy, "Thisis the birthplace of an outstand-ing activity when men of dedi-cation and honesty know whathad to be done and did it with-out being oushed", remarkedKara. He went on to say, "Thisis the historic site- where mengalvanized andconcentrated theirenergies which lead to tho found-ing of the Naval Air Reserve",

Captain John E; McQuary,commanding officer of ths NavalAlx Reserve Base at Floyd Ben-nett Field ln New York, spokes-man'for ths Reaervos, said, "Iwant to express our apprecia-tion for the honor and privilegeyou've paid to the Naval AirReserve by the dedication of thissite here today."

Roy Burtce, lifetime Hunting-torn resident and deputy directorof the Department of Buildingand Housing, was present andbrougSit wtth him a scrapbook ofphotos that were taken at thesite and of the planas that wereused, Bunco recalled, "Fusedto come down here as a youthwith other boys and help themclean the planes, and In L91?I enlisted ln the Naval Air groupln Bay Shore and some of theYale Group were there."

Known as the "father of theNavaJ Air . Reserve",. Dsvifonbecame uater Mcrwtanrof warta193!, lieutenant and brigadiergeneral, U.S.A.F. in World Warn, He has remained a resi-dent of Peacock Point, LocustValley.

Kane DedicatesReserves' Marker

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WE G UARAN TEE UP TO " itfSmL yB^25% FUEL SA.VING ON sW2fl^ 3&kYOUR PR ESENT BILLS OR WJ^MM WW'v0UR MONEY BACK $V I ^M;, P'LIBERA L TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE: CTML_M^ ^ ''

'ON YOUR ; OLD BURNER wfif|i&!@KW

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"Yes , you can believe this money back guar-antee . It 's backed by the reputation ManorFue l has earned over the 36 years we've beenin business in Huntington. We serv ice thou-sands of satisfied customers . We will not onlyguarantee you up to 25% sav ing if you useManor Fuel Mobilheat , ..but also will replaceyour old burner at no cost and refund the en-tire purchase pr ice if you are not satisfiedwith your savings at the end of 24 months. Itcosts nothing to Inquire . Let us tell you theful l derails of this p lan . Call HAmilton 3-

Cf t S^-Manager, Manor FueI Co., Inc .

RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS INSURE PROMPTSERVICING 24 HOURS A DAY

MANOR FUEL CO., INC.SutablMid llta

Phme: HAMHon 3-0750152 Railroad Street

Huntington Station, New Yorkjfc; -& r ir f r i t &- & & -& it ir ir -k it

Mrs. Wllmot Ritchie, 168 LewisRoad, Northport, after more than:twenty-five years of spending:most of her tirao gathering cloth-ing and household goods to passon to the American Indians and 'those In need reported this weekthat she Is unable to carry onhorwork any longer.

After her husband repaired theitems she collected, Mrs. Ritchiewashed thorn and than distributedthem among the Long IslandMigrant Workers, Suffolk Wel-fare families, the AmerlcanCan-cer Society, and most of all, theAmerican Indians.

Over the /ears, Mrs. Ritchiehas sent over 10 tons of clothingto various tribes of rgarlcasiIndians - the Navajoes, Sioux,Senecas, Penobscotts and others,

Mrs. Ritchio became lntereste-dln helping the Indians when shewas a child. She lived wjth he>rfamily on a farm In East Aurora,near the Klcaooo Indiam Reserva-tion.

After Mrs. Ritchie moved toNorthport, more than 30 yearsago, she attended a service inthe Little White Church ln thoWllfiwocd, Mew Jersey. Shelistened to a guest speaker, ChiefWhite Feather, and learned howshe could aid the Indians. Lateron Mrs. Ritchie raised the chiefsson, until he was five, when hehad to return to the Siouxreservation because ho was nextin line to be chief.

Every Monday for the past 20years, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie havedriven to Amltyvllle with a carfulL of Item* and have given therepaired Items to Mrs. MargJtretGordon, who ships them to thedifferent Indian Reservations."Regardless of the weather, myioiobsad and I hava jnsda tfeo -20-mlle trip every Moodasi'aadevansometimes on Wednesday or Fri-day, in order to get these thingsdistributed among the Indians."

Mrs. Ritchie is aided by Mrs.Dorothy Wheeler, also of North-port, who knits clothing for them.Mrs. Ritchie said that Mrs.Wheeler has been knitting over509 items a year for the Inala-ns.Mostly the items are colorfulsweaters, gloves, hats, and socksthat have been put together bysmall pieces of wool that havebeen (riven to Mrs. Ritchie.

Of her work, Mrs. Ritchie says,"I love to do it because I feeiat'smy life's work." Then sheadefed,"I wouldn't have been able to> doany of it if people would not havebeen so kind as to give me theItems In the first place."

Only clothing and food could besent to the Indians, so the otEarItems Mrs. Ritchie collected wwredistributed to other needy per-sons. The holder of the CancerSociety's Gold Fin award, \Ers.Ritchie has converted old shootsand linen into surgical dressingsand bed-pads for the cancerpatients' of Suffolk County,

The Ritchios have two sons,Donald, who lives in Northport,and Kenneth , who is a musicteacher ln a San Diego, Cali-fornia, high school and fou rgrandchildren,

Mrs, Ritchio says she wiUeon-tlnue to appeal for wool for Kara.Whoelor and her work for thoCancer Society. "I don't wantto terminate all my work, and Ifeel r these will not take too muchout of mo," she said.

Fears of CharityComing to End

July 7 - Court Quoon of TheHoly Rosary #1701 CatholicDaughters of America of Hunt-ington Station will hold tlieir11th Anniversary Dinner at 8p.m. at tho Villa Victor Restau-rant, Syosset. Mrs. John Zar-cono Is chairman of tho affair.

July U - Huntington Town-ship Young Republican Clubmooting at Elks Club, Mala St.,Huntington at 8 P.M,

July 11 - Tho American RedCross Junior and Senior lifeSavins and Adult Learn - to -Swim courses | for two weeksat Ccntorport Roach. For moreInformation and to register- callHA 3-0307.

Lofkowltx Hero Frldoy

Suffolk County RepublicanChairman Robert A. Curcloan-nouncod that Stnto Attorney Gon-orn l Louis J. Lofkowltz wLU bohonored at a breakfast tomorrowat Suffolk County RepublicanUoadnunrtors. The breakfast, atBiftAMiY'wiU be tho star* of aday-Jong visit In (ho county byOio attorney general.

Calendar ofComingEv ents

Suffolk County is scheduled toget a new sbc-day-a-week news-paper next fall , according to aatannouncement made this weekby Gardner COWIOB, chairman ofCowles Communications, Inc.,which will publish the paper tnDeer Park.

Cowles said that research ha.sindicated that Suffolk County, oneof the fastes-t growing countiesin the country, is In need ofa paper of Its own.

Cowles ro PublishSuffolk Newspaper

James Mahor of 8 StonaDrlve,GrecnUvwn, is the recipient of the6-67 51000 - HarborfieldsP.T.A. Scholarship Award.James entered Harborfields inSeptember 1965 after attending

Brooklyn Technical High School.He will attend Suffolk County'Community College and major inbusiness administration.

By the end of tills year morethan half of the t.S. populationwill be under 25. Young- peopleInfluence a sizabl e volume ofbuying, are cultivated by manysupermarkets and departmentstores. •

US Job for Hydrosy»1ems

Rep. James R. Grover Jr. ofBabylon this week announced thoaward of a $1,082,000 Navy con-tract to a Furmlngclalo firm. Thecontract, for modifications andadditions to ship control trainingdevices, wont to HydrosystomsInc. of 19Enjlr»era Lai», Rurm-ingdala,

School For BoptlatsThe Northport Baptist Church

at Elwood and Claypltts Rds.,East Northport, will conductsits Daily Vacation Bibl« School,from July 11 to 22 from 9i00a.m. to Ht3o aon. each day-A film "Facts of Faith" will bepresented at 7:30 p.m. July 22.

PTA ScholarshipGoes to James Ma her

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Site marker at Bay Hills Beach commomorating ths 50tti .aml-vorsary of tho founding of tha Naval Air Reserve that was un-veiled during ceremonies last Friday, with Roy Bunce, left,•lifotlme Huntington resident w*o was present at tho founding ofthe reserve, and A. L. Gates, right, one of tho original, foundersof the Reserve Unit. George Rubei Photo

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I "50 JACKSON AVE. " SYOSSEtll1 Stessssssssasasisssaes^

Huntington Township proved toto one of tlie lucky spots overthe holiday wo«k-end with thingsmoving amootWy through th«homeward trek of tlie tlvmsanolsot vacationeri who uss localroads for their travels.

Although stretches of the LongInland Expreaomy ln NassauCounty vtero closed tote varying'periods of time during the week*end heat wave, ln Suffolk County,the problem did not occur.

"People loomed togatanearlystart back this year," said cms ofthe men in tha Trafllc Bureauwhen ashed to sum up tho pic-ture. "Outside of overheatedcars—and we had jilonty ofthem—there were no seriousproblems. Even tfiofewaccltatawe had were relatively minor,"

Two stretchooof Jericho Turn-pike and a strip of Park Arniuanear the Turnpike buckled fromthe heat over the week-end, butwere not closed off to traffic.

In Lloyd Harbor village, themen In the highway departmentwore called out to repair twosections of thepavementon LloydHarbor Road near the entranceto Fiddler's Crean during the In-tense heat on Saturday.

FOWH'S TrafficM&veB Smoothly